davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02
He saw the Gorilla.

The Fort. Wayne lnd.3 corresponds
@nt q the 'incinaatti E64atrer SAYS.
". Il. Stewart, proprietor Of a museum.
residing IN thi~ clty, has = very larC.
gorilla. noted for lis strength ami teroc-
lty, Gagged, and Al present the cage is in
ms barn. This afternoon i man named
Isaiah Sladc, 81 Akron, Ohio. desired IL
&c the animal, and Visited Stewards barn
.turlng his absences The animal had
Just been tei and one Of the iron bars q
the cage was let open. y a,
>iadt entered tae barn the gorilla forcet
MS way through the opening ane
sprung upon the mar, forcing him dow1
and punished him frightfully. His veil.
brought Stewart, who with great diff
Guilty drove tie animal into his age
Slade had his whi<ke-> an pulled cut. "a,
eso soused oul All his nose badly torn
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02
Then an attempt i. made to

direction. Then an attempt is made to
call the operator in the foreign Office. II
no answer u receivod. the direction at
least. of the trouble i known. Then
the little INSTRUMENT known as the
~caivanometer Is attached, and the exact
location II the trouble i. determined.
When the break is reached, if only q
fracture Of thc inner wire has occurred. or
some detection in the covering, the wire
i L-llcl aboar,i and new material Is sup
pied II pIace u nc Cd.
The breaking n 4 cAbl' i very rare
acideat, ur.icE ordinary weather con
Gi,ien- or ~ til f. marine cables
cyfr Manufactured aas aid in the Eng
t-a tit,ar iu 81 / s still II good
,.1a5-.ns .os $500 - Ietr Ycrl .Stnr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02
An Electrical Drill.

An interesting electrical machine can
he seen IN operation on tie framework Of
the new way ship Maife. in the Brook
iyn Navy Yard. It is 4 drill. Instead
Of the slow and tedious panl and ratchet
Arad drill commonly used, IS one hat Is
st i whiriing ~ an electrical current
>eat through carefully insulated wires.
\ t~hree-quarter inch hole IN a three
quarter inch plate can be drilled in less
:halt 4 minute. The chief objection is
filatthe prnpeling current is deadly.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

ana n ,nes e. ,or.nAstin- witt dWhtfnl
rome Is. wi,ea II i'erce> i'd .a"ocai
Hi<.ove. $50 - lset| c-rt,itn li' cura
t!>e action rs ~ warrant ITS w"hutaE.freF
ia SrIp n II > 1ae puh'i' as ehey al"eo-
ing tntou.h dri .-i>t., uNfer a duly executed
r~+et5ti ste &c su,ialt e, tat 1t viii Fcc>m-
pll~A ali &C il recommended To do, CT money
paid Tor II viii b, ,lomptlv returned 1t
cure, torpid !lsti. "r lili"i>ness, indigestion,
! iT5tn "a. al IN HorS. ar bi Cd faluts.
from what~N,l. cause arie1n-, SStn ana scalp
diseases, sc,ufdlouS atferti rs. mot except
ing : !isumptt)n, or lam -s~cro!uial, Il TAKEN
il iitue aud given Il feir trial.
Thnu-an = Of cure. fpllnw the use & DIR.
Sa.-s C.Jarrh Remedy. 81 cetts.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

The Mothers Friend used a few weeks
before confinement, lessons the pain and
makes labor quick and comparatively easy.
Sold by all Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02
Oregon, The Parudise al

Oregon. The Paradise of Farmers
Mild. equable climate, certain and abund
crop. Best fruit. grain grass and stock
in he world. Full information
free. address. Oregon Immigration Board,
Portland, Ore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

Menelik H., the new King Of Aby,-
synnia. is the son of a beggar woman who
took his fathers fancy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

The author OF odd Oaken Bucket" evi
de1.ly did not believe in letting well enough
al one-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02
Scrcfuia E1ssm0s

Ny little daughters life was saved, a. W. lc
t~Vt, by Hoods SGr&alarilla. Before she wa> TX
months old srrofula began 10 appear and in i : 4rt
'tfn> She had : running sores. one physician 1I-
Nis"i the anputatio1 of one Of her tta-tss. L,
HIlrn we refused assent We lcran giving .rr
HOOD $ Sarsaparilla. a marked improvement Ms
Noticed after she had taken only one bottle. and !y
a continued use cf it her recovery was coIu;Ic:+.
And she Is now. being seven years old. strong aHl
healthy The other members Of my family haNa
b*'n greatly benefited 10y Hoofs su-s4parIliu. :
q G.. JONES, Alma, Lincoln Co, nc.
Hoods S~arsapariila
Sold BY ali druggists. 81; SIX for s.. Prepared only
by |. HOOD & Co, Apothecartes, Lowell, Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02
A Russian sigh-Siber ria.

Ii afflicted with sore eyes use Dr.. Thopp-
sons Eye water. Druggist sell at 2Ss per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

II love lies dreaming, cap he tell the trut
when he isawakea
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

Fears vii! not grow o. wet ground. APP
piles will thrive on moist. but not s,,ringy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

Many initiate 'TansiH's Punch" s.. Gar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-11-02

an "kiakeYTah
pal. EH-m ~r
s.cr.nr ser. EKEH
g. L.wOuLUY, Nd
Ice ss!s WAAA6Au g.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
FINANCIAL.

New York, June 7.-ISpecial Telegram
TO TnE BEE, E,l-STooRs-There were many
duh and uhinterestng stocks at the opening
this morning This was not true Of the en-
tire list. There was good strength ana fair
animation in less than a dozen stocks, and
the strength was not so general as on the
previous day. During the morning there
were, at first, slight advances from the open.
ing figures, which were q TO y per cent
over the closing prices of yesterday. This
was followed by weakness which affected
the whole list, including the trusts. Tho
weakness lasted until nearly noon, when
prices were several good fractions below last
nights figures, except for a very few shares
The most active stocks during the afternoon
were ST. Paul, Union Pacific, Tennessee
Coal, New England, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, Missouri, Pacific, Chicago Gas, and
other trusts For the forenoon Burlington
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Drugs and Chemicals.


ACIp-Suphuric, per carboy, 24c; cltric
per h. Sic: oXalic, per lb, l4c: tartaric, pow
dered, per 10, 43c; carbolic, 3SG945c.
ALUM-.Per Id, 213c.
AMMoNIA-Caro. per 10, 1l15c.
ARRowRoOT-Per Id, Ice.
BALsAM-Copaiba, per lb, Csc; tolu, SEQ
55c.
BoRAX-Refined, per ID, 01Sc.
CALOMEI.-Am., per Id, SIC.
CASTOR OM-Sl.22.
CUBEB BERRIES-Sl so.
CAETHARIDEs--ST5G0l. .65.
CAsSIA BUDs-Per Id, 1Sc
CHLoRoFoRM-Per Id, 4lc.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE-Per ID, 15c.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure. per H., 29c.
EXTRACT LoGwooD-Bulk, per ID. 12l1c.
ERGoT-45c.
GLYCERINE-2l15c
GUM ARABIC-59t095c
LYCoPoDIUM-44c.
GLYCERINE-Bulk, per lb, 22c.
GUM-AsfGtda, per lb, lac; camphor per
ID, 36c; opium, per Id, So. 35.
Observation-Disclosures per ounce, S3.65
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per 10, l3c; senna
Alex, per h., 25@3Sc.
MORPHIA-Sulph, per OF, S2. so.
MERCURY-60c.
PoTAss Bromide, per 10, SIC; Iodine, per
ID, S2.S5.
a, QuINIA-Sulph, per lb 37Ca46c.
SEEDs-Canary, per ID, 41fc
SoAPs-Castile, nottled, per Id, S(G10c;
CASTLE, white, per lb 139l5c.
SPIRITS NITRE-Sweet, per ID. SOC.
STRYcHNA-Crystals, 81 00@1.l5.
SULpH, CINCHoNA-Per OF, 64l4c.
TAPIocA-Per lb, &C.
ToNKA BEANs-Sl 709L75.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Metals.

Block Tin-Eng. refg, small pig, csc; bar,
29c.
Copper -Planished boiler sizes, 32c; cold
rolled soc; sheathing, 3Oc; pitts, soc; flats,
soc.
Galvanized Sheet Iron-Juniata, discount,
60 per cent
Patent Planished Iron-No "a TO 27, A
quality, per 10, 101Sc; No. "a to 81, B quality,
9xc. For less than bundle add &c per ID.
RooriNG-(Best Charcoal)--IC, l4x20, ll2
sheets. IS as; TX, 14x20, ll2 sheets, 800;
&c, 2ox2S, liz sheets, sll.0O; TX, 20x2S, 1l2
sheets, $3.50.
SHEET IRoS-No. %, $40; No. 81, $3.50.
SoLpER-Hoyt Metal Co.'S half and half in
1 ID cases, per ID, 16c; commercial half and
halt, 15c; No. 1 in pars, 14c.
TIN PLATE-(Best Charcoar-1C 10xl4,
225. sheets, $3.50; TX, l0xl4 225 sheets,
sS.25; &c, 12xl2, 225 sheets, $3.50; TX, 12xl2
225 sheets. 1925; &c, 14x2O, ll2 sheets, $3.50;
TX, l4x20, 1l2 sheets, SS.25; Xxx, 14x20, liz
sheets, $1,000: Xxx, l4x2O, ll2 sheets,
sll.75; &c, 2.x2s, ll2 sheets Sl3. so: TX, 2.x2s,
1l2 sheets Sl7.0O; Xxx, 2x2S 112 sheets, 500. 80.
CoKE-IC, 10xi4, 225 sheets, $500; &c, 14x2o,
1i2 sheets, $500; IC, l0x20, 225 sheets, $3.50.
STEEL NAILs-Base, s.. 30; steel wire nails,
base, S2.65.
LEAD-pig, 4c: bar, 4i5c.
BARE WME-Painted, 1925; galvanized,
So 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
TIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JUNE s. 1889

ton, a., SIC; Can ton, "a, o1fc; Triumph,
&c; Wamsutta. lie; Valley, &c.
BRowN SHBETiNa-Atlantic A., -, &c;
Atlantic II, A., 7l4c; Atlantic ID, "A, 61sc;
Atlantic, Z, "A, &c; Atlantic LII, A., &c;
Aurora 9, -, 4slc; Crown xxx, A, 694c;
Hoosier LII, A., sac; Indian Head, a., 'l4c;
Lawrence LII, a, sac; Old Dominion A,
5xc Pepperell II, A 6slc; Pepperell u, 40.
inch, 7Ac; Pepperell S.4, l7c; PeppereA 81,
20c; Pepperell 1914, 22c; Utica Z, a.. 4Mc;
Wachusett, A. 71Sc; Aurora II, A, 7c;
Aurora B, A., SIC.
.SuiRr1Ns CnecKs-Caledonia X, 9Hc, Cal
edonia Xxx, l0Hc; Economy 9c; Otis &c;
Granite 694c; Crawford Sc; Haw River 5Ifc
TIoxs-Oakland A, 7l1c; International
YY, Sc; Shetucket S, sic; Warren, No
$40, l6c; Berwick, BA, 1Sc; York, 30 in.
12lSc; York, 32 in, 1870; Swift River, Sc;
Thorndikc 90, SIC; Thorndike Il f, SIC;
Thorndke 100, 9lfc; Thorndike XX, l5c;
Cords No. 5, 9hc: Cords No. 4, 101Sc,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oil cloth, s225
table Oil cloth, marble, s2.65; plain Holland
91Sc; Dado Holland, l21Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 7.-TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. .l-CATTLE.-Buyers were late in
receiving their uneven opening. AS the day
passed, however, the tone became more
settled, and the movement was sufficiently
active to enable sellers to clear the pens at
steady yesterdays quotations. Smooth fat,
fancy steers from 1150 to 1900 lbs averages
were the most misunderstanding descriptions.
Roughish qualities had weak tendency,
particularly cattle showing grass. Fat
native cows, choice heifers, and good bulls
commanded full recent strong prices, but
thin and coarse grades, while selling no
lower, received but httle attention, and with
difficulty found an outlet at the ruinously
mean figures quoted of late. There was no
life to the stocker and feeder trade The
supply was small with very light demand.
There were only 1000 fresh arrivals of
Texas, but a large number were on sale that
were carried over from yesterday. Prices
of the past four days The best
native cattle are from 15c to
25c higher than week ago, and
Texans from 40c TO SOC lower. Choice to extra
beeves, S4,400460; medium to good steers,
1870 TO 800 lbs, S390@4.25; 1900 to 1850 lbs,
Ss 1904 10; $50 to 200 lbs, s35O614OO; stock,
ers ana feeders, S2.3o@3,60; cows, bulls and
mixed, S1.60Qo3 10; bulk, S2.30(12.75; steers,
$2.20 @8.50; cows, sl.S0@2.20.
HoGs-The early market was on the basis
of yesterdays quotations, viz, S4.30(@4 35
for packing ana shipping droves and SAB 0o
4.50 for sorted light. Later weak feeling
took possession of the operators, and the
packers secured most of their hogs at $3.50,
ana good many at S4.25. Eastern shippers
paid principally s4.39H. Mixed lots sold at
light. The bulk of the sorted light changed
hands at S4.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08

sold from it4k down to 103H, and up to
103JS; Missouri Pacific from 764 TO 762l, and
down TO 759t, then up to 56A; Northwestern
1133S, up TO 113ss, down to l3, and back to
ia; Northern Pacific preferred, 6i16 TO 6S TO
61S9 to 67s1; Rock Island, 99L4 to 99IG TO 80 to
991f; st. Paul, 744 to 54H TO 731f TO 74b;
Union Pacific, 63i4 TO 64l4 to 53lS 10 Ga; Chi
cago Gas 619S to GO 70 61l4 to 6l5s Sugar
trusts, 10T14, of TO 1o5A, to 106H. Lead
trusts touched 81, and off TO 291S, and up to
301S; New England and Atchison were mar
row and generally below the closing figures
of Thursday. Tennessee coal was strong,
and Cotton Oil weak at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
No. Av. Pr.
81 sheep and lambs, Nebraskas. &c S3.S5
1--we Stock Notes.

Hogs 1.00@l5O lower than year ago.
month ago hogs sold at S4.3004.45.
year ago to-day 8,010 hogs were received
Ed Kern, Bird City, Kan, was here with
stock.
JP. Taylor, Ashland, was here with cat
tie and hogs.
Top on cattle June z, 1888, s525-1SS7, "a. As
1856. $500.
A. J. Mccarthy brought in a load of cattle
from Emerson.
e. E. Sanborn brought in load of cattle
from Springfield.
M. j. Blair was over from Minden, Ia,
with car of cattle.
Daniel O'Donnell was here from Stafford
with load of hogs.
William Bays brought in a consignment of
stock from Valparaiso.
j. W. Storms, Harlan, Ia, put in appear
ance with car OF hogs.
Peter Gruber, Union, was among the ship
pers who came in with stock.
j. E. Cooney and Oliver Waite came down
from Lyons with three loads of hogs.
S. M Clark and II. Grswold came in from
Waverly, Neb., with cattle of their own
feeding.
Mr. Arnold, of Packard & Arnold, Manila,
Ia, was in with two cars of Polled-Angus
cattle.
j. w. Stevens, an extensive feeder and
of hogs
David Henderson, one of the regular Iowa
shippers was here with two cars of hogs
from Hastings
A. l.. Spearman, the well-known Spring
field feeder and shipper mad five cars of cat
tie on the market.
+. Evers, Papillion, was here with aIcar of
cattle, and j. h. Hunt of the same place,
brought in two cars of hogs and a Car OF
sheep from Stanford, Neb.
S. Inglesly was here from Inland with two
loads of cattle. Crops around Inland are in
excellent condition and marketable cattle
are pretty we'll thinned out, but there are
plenty of hogs, and the pig crop was never
better.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Lum bcr. Lime, Etc.

SxS 1900 1900 1000 100 1900 $500 1900
FENCING-No /, 4 and inch, IL anu II #,
rough, $l6.00@l650; No. l, and inch, 16
feet, sl7oO@l75O; No. 2, and inch, 10
and IA feet, Sl3500l4.00; No. 2, 4 and inch,
16 feet, sl500(al6.O0.
FINIsnlNG-lst and end clear, X inch s Q
8, $40. 0OOW5O.OO; 1st and 2nd clear, IA and
inch, 2 8, s47OOG49.00: 3rd. clear, IL
3 inch, $ 2 s, s4300G46.OO; b select IA, ~,
and inch, 2 8, S37. .OO13S. co; 1st and End,
clear, inch, IS, $4,000; Bird, clear, ! inch,
s. IS, $500; A select, inch, $ s, $500;
B select, l inch, 2 s, $1,000.
Flooring-lst com q inch white pine, S34.O0;
I'd com inch white pine, S3l0O; Sd com q
inch white pine, $1,000; d com inch white
pine. $1,000; com add inch yellow pine,
$500; Star inch yellow pine, Sl1.00; lst
and I'd clear yellow pne and inch, $500.
LIME, ETC.-Quincy white lime (best) soc;
English and German Portland cement $3.45;
Milwaukee and Louisville. S,.30; Michigan
plaster, S2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, S2.l0
Blue Rapid plaster, Sl.9O; hair 2Oc. sash, IS
per CT dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 55 per ct
dis tarred felt, per cwt, $500; straw board,
per cwt, Sl.6O
POPLAR LuMBEI-Clear poplar box BIDS, Is
in, s2s, $500; clear poplar e in panel
5000; clear poplar Is in panel. $500; clear
poplar 19 in panel stock wide, rs, SIS 90;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling,H, $4,000.
PosTs-Whitc cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12c; ;
white cedar, 5lG inch, halves and inch q'rs,
lie; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 1Gc; Tenness
see red cedar, split, 10c; split oak, (white)
Sc; sawed oak, 1Sc.
SHINGLES, LATH, PER NIX clear, So 20;
extra "a, $3.50; standard A, $3.50; 5-inch,
clear, $l.6O@l70; 6-inch, clear, $l.15Q1l 80;
No. l, 81. l0(8l.l5; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, S340:
California red wood, dimension widths. $3.50;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 1925
lath. $3.50
SHIP LAP-No. !, plain, s and 1S inch,
$3.50; No 2, plain, and l6 inch $3.50; No.
/, &c, $500.
SIDING--lst com, 12 and 16 feet, 5000;
End com, 12 and l6 feet, $500; 3rd com, ~
and l6 feet, $500; fence, II and 16 feet,
$500.
Stock BoAnps-A 10 in, s ~, IA and 16
feet, $500; Il II in, | 12, II and l6 feet,
$41.00; g II in, s. II, II and Is feet, S36 90 {;
ID II in, | S, IL, ii and 16 feet S23OO; No. l
com, l2 IN, s l S, l2 feet, $500; No. com,
IL in, l s, IA and l6 feet, Sl7 50@lS.50; NO.
/ com, II in, S l S, 10, Is and 20 feet, $3.50;
No , com, II in s =. IA and ii feet, Sl700.
CEILING AND PARrIrIoN-lst com, % in,
white pine partition, $500; 2nd com, "a in,
white pine partition, $27.0 90; clear "a in, yell
low pine ceiling, $1,000; clear 3s in, Norway,
Sl450; End com, g III, Norway, $1,000.
BoARDs-No. | com. s. | s. l2, IA and l6 TT,
$500; No. 2 com. S. s. H. IA ana lG it,
Sl450 No. com. s. s. IL, IA and 16 #,
(shipping Gully SLIGO. Add so cents per M.
IT for rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUBING AND PICKETs-O.
G. Bats, 216 inch, 60c o. G. Bats, 13x3
SIS, 35c; 3 in well tubing, D. & M. and Bev.,
S22 90; Pickets, ID. q Fl. fiat; 5000; Pickets,
ID. q III, square, Sl9OC.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

FrIday, June 7.
The supply OF cattle, to-day, consisted of
seventy-nine loads, largely native beeves.
The general demand for all kinds of cattle
was good, but the trade was a little slow TO
open. The prices paid were in the main
steady, but the clcse on beeves was slow and
weak. The majority Of all the cattle on sale
changed hands. The beef and shipping steers
sold at range Of So so TO 81. l211, but largely
at S3.S0@I.00 Butchers stock commanded
steady prices, cows selling from s2.00(93 25
ing in stockers ana feeders, for the want Of
cattle of that description.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Butter steady at quotations. Fruit In
strong demand. Eggs very firm. Cheese
stronger. Potatoes scarce. Vegetables
plentiful and lower.
BUTTER Table dairy, l2@lsc; packers
stock, 6C99c Creamery-Prints. fancy, lS9
l9c; choice, l5@l6c; solid packed, l0@l4c.
EGas-- Strictly fresh, ll@pi2c.
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream, 10c;
twin flats, 9slc; of grades, 496c; Van
Rossem Edam, 81 / so per dozeI sap sago, 19c;
brick l2C9l3c; limburger, NGl2c; domestic
Swiss lac; skins, 2@ic; cheese safes, bronze
medal, No. s, S2.S5.
PouLTgY-Live hens, per dozen, a O0Qp
4.25 ;roosters, sa75g40O; turkeys, 9Qpl1c
per ID.
SrEAwDERE!Es-Per case "a qts, s.. 2.0O9
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
s.7S, soft, si,co@9. 90, stands, $4,000 90.

275; soft, 81, ,oo62.O0 stands, $4,000 90.
GoosEBERRIEs-sl .20Gl.50.
CHERRIES & 10 .oo@i.95 per ID box;
ORASeEs-Ri s3.25Ct400; fancy
paper rind ST. Michaeis. 80. 75C14.25; fancy
Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $2.75@p325;
Los Angeles (choice), s2.50@2.30
LEMoNs-Choice, s45o@5.oo; fancy, $3.50
ZOO.
CocoANUTs-Choice Ruatans, per 100
a. so; less than 100, C5c each.
BASANAs-According TO size Of bunch,
50 0042.50. -.
zoo. y tln
FRESH F1su-wbite fish, per ID, T@s,1c;
trout, per ID, ec; white perch, per Id, &C; buff
falo, per ID. &c; pitkerel, per ID, &c; black
bass, per 10, lie.
BEhSs-Ghoice hand picked navy, So 90;
choice hand picked medium, sl.75; choice
hand picked country, Sl.606l.75; clean coun.
try, $l.20@l.25.
EARLY VEaETABLEs-Lettuce, perudozen
heads, 2O025c; radishes, per dozen benches
10@15c; green onions, l2@l5c;. parsl2y, 2O@
25c; soup punches, 20(625c; beets, 250p3Oc
carrots, 3o@35c; turnips, 25@3oc; celery,
S5cC1Sl. 90 cauliflowor, $l.0002.25; cucum-
bers, 30(d35c; green peas, bu boxes, 55c9
S100; string beans, per box, sl.OO@l. %;
wax beans, 9o@slO0; tomatoes, II bu,
PIE plant, per 10, l092c; new potatoes. per 10,
lSi@2c; cabbage, 2Go2}5c; southern, $1,000
2.i5 per crate.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETc.-Green salted
hides, &c; dry salted hides, SC; dry dint
hides, &c; calf hides, &c; damaged
hides, &c less; sheep pets, green, each, 25cCD
Sl.00 sheep pelts, dry per ID, 9tG12c; wool,
average, 14alSc; tallow, No, l, 3G3sic;
grease, "a" 4c; grease, yellow, &c.
APPLE BUTTER-7c.
CIDER-Bbls, S. INF bbls, So.
BuTTERINE-l2913c per 10.
MAPLE SuGAR-l21S@l5c per ID,
PoTAToEs-Choice, sacked, per bu, 25@30c
Colorado, 400l45c.
vEAL-Choice, medium size, 7@sc; choice,
heavy, 4GG6c.
HoNEY-l4Qll5c per ID.
PREsERvEs-916@lOc per ID.
JELLIEs-315 6ic per ID.
BEEswAN-No. /, 1S(020c.
HAYS. .0oM60O.
CuoP FEED-Sl0 0O9ll.00.
BRAN-SlO. 50Qll0.I5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
liORs,

Light hogs sold SC lower, and the heavy
and mixed loads shade TO sc lower. After
about eighty loads had been sold, the market
became worse instead OF improving, and for
a while the buyers dia not seem to want any
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08

about twenty loads unsold. The packers all
had good many hogs on hand, and they did
not require any more, and the trade was fiat,
statesmen in many cases Offering hogs at
$400, with no takers. A few loads sold in
the afternoon. but the close was very unsat-
isfactory TO the selling interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Sheep.
Receipts.

There was load of common Nebraska
sheep here, which sold at strong prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08

MoNEY-2@D216 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PArER-395H per
cent.
STERLING ExcuANGE-Dull but steady !;
sixty-day bills, $4.STl4; demand, S4.SSsI.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-08
Prevailing Prices.

Thefollowng ia table OF prices paid in
this market for the grales of stock men
Evening journal., 1889-05-17

In another column we quote the New
York Press editorial advocating higher
tariff for the tin plate industry. The
propositions seem dazzling to an
ignorant man. 1t proposes to pay
$12, 900, 900 wages to American in
stead of the British laborers. That
would pay 10000 laborers one year.
They must be taken from some other
industry or imported under contract.
What benefit can the people derive from
paying $50, ZOO, 600 instead of $50, 0OO 600
for tin plate il laborers must be obtained
either way. They will be paying premium
on the tin, on the labor and on the capital
employed. The benefit urged is the home
market Since this home market must
be purchased why not purchase trade by
exporting tn goods at greater prohtY
II, in short, all Of these alleged benefits
must be bought and paid for at high
prices and the laborers have to be inn
ported or taken from profitable indus
tries there is no possible benefit to this
country. But the Press explains that
1T would be wise movement
for the Republican party" How2
There is an innocent, helpless and un-
born little infant Of $25 900, 600 to be
delivered and maintained. If the Repub-
lican politicians maintain it generously
with the peoples money to the extent Of
Of $40, 600, 600 per annum, (that is the in
crease asked how could a stock holder
object to subscription Of 81, 900, 600 to
the Republican campaign fund. There
is the benefit to this country.
The Republican party is the
the country, and we are the Republican
party says the Press This scheme to
endow the $3.50 10000 of congre-
gated capital with SIC, 1000 600 or more in
taxes extorted from the people is the
most blatant nonsense considered eco
nomically, considered morally it is un-
aduterated robbery. 1t is perpetrated
by collusion between an enormous aggre
cation of capital and the .hucksters who
manipulate a great political party.