davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

General Boulangcr's head came in
contact with a chandelier on Wednes-
day night, and an aggraycd attack Of
megalocephalitis is the result Tho
little general has a curious way of fall,
ing under the table.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

Tho French papers are flied with
sensational kilograms concerning the
war Of races in the United States. rep
r%esonting the condition Of affairs in the
southern states as most critical. Poor
America! says n paper; fighting over
that question of color for an hundred
NcarS-,nd not settled vet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

There is something curious about
the American silver dollar and half-dol-
lar Of 1904, says a numismatist. There
were about 10000 Of the dollars coined,
but not one OF them got into circulation.
Two OF them are in coin collections to-
day, however, and they are the most
valuable of all American coins. Why
the dollar Of 1904 was never In circula-
ZION after leaving the mint is one of the
unsoiyed government mysteries. The
h~alf-dollar Of 1904 is surrounded by a
mystery equally profound. There wero
$50, o0O of these coined, but not one was
ever known TO be in circulation"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The Elko lCsl.) Independent says
tina m stockman of independence
Valley turned out 1900 head Of cattle
to shift for themselves, as he had no
feed for them. 1t is probable that the
whole band will starvc TO death.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-South American
advices state that q hurricane has done
much damage at Buenos Ayres. The bark
Sigdale, from Cardiff, was sunk at
Buenos Ayres. having collided with the
steamer Lewellyne for Liverpool. The
latter was SO badly damaged 1t was nee
essary to beach her.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

China, with a population in the vicin-
ity of aso, 900, 900, has only tnrec news
papers at present. Considering that
an editors head is chopped of on the
slightest provocation the wonder is that
thcre are even three,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The petroleum production Of south
ern california last year reached $1,000.
600 gallons, valued at 81, POO. 900. The
article is of special value to that re-.
gion. Its utilization as fuel for manu-
featuring purposes has had much to DO
WIN solving a veXed anestion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The London city council has now
swallowed up the ancient court OF bur.
geSSes of the city and liberties of West
minister. One by one the old landmarks
disappear.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08
Fcii Down 4 shan.

HURLEY, Wis, Jan. 3o.-Two men
were fatally and two seriously hurt last
night by being prccipitated To the bot
tom OF the Montreal mine by tho break
Ing OF a ropo rs they were ascending the
shaft.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08
one Mia Eyed Cow Did n.

SEyMoUnyILLR, La, Feb. IA COW
wrecked a Texas and Pacific freight
train, crushing twelve cars and setting
them on fire. Conductor J.. Il. Crilby
and Engineer Bliss were killed,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, : PUBLISHER.

Green corn now ttckles the palates OF
San Franciscans.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

There are seven monuments to Count
Cayonr in various cities of Italy, but
not N in Rome.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The eight hour mass meeting to 30
held in New York on W~ashincton's
birthday will, it is said, be Of gigantic
proportions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The annual orchid show in New York
city viii open at the Eden muscc Feb,
ruary Is.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

Orange City, Fla, boasts OF q head of
lettuce nearly six feet in circumference.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The paragraphs that have hit Off the
fabulous wealth OF the plumber with
his fast horses, costly yachts, Euro
pean tours, and other luxuries which
wealth supplies, are now turned toward
the druggist. The grip has been a
great thing for the man with a drug
store. Everybody has been in need of
grip remedies. He has had his hands
full night and day to compound tho
hundreds of prescriptions, and a popular
impression exists that he is rolling in
wealth of abundance so vast as to ex.
cite the envy of even the most prosper.
Gus plumber. Sadder than the face Of
a man with the grip will be the face Of
he druggist when the grip is gone.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

A bank at Los Angeles paid a divi.
dend OF l6 per cent. last year,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

Florida strawberry shippers arc net.
ting So cents to g. - per quart,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The Cape of Good Hope can now be
reached by telegraph via tho west coast
OF Africa, as we'll as via the Red sea and
Zanzibar So the dark continent is
bound around by the electric wire that
Is constantly making the world smaller.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

"A droath which has prevailed in South
Africa Is said to be due to the same cause
that ruined Egypt. Mesopotamia aud
India, once the mor fertile countries in
the world. 1t Is the destruction Of the
ferssts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08

The saddest work Of the grip in
Europe has been at Monte Carlo. II
has ragged there in an aggravated form
and the croupiers, in spite of their good
luck when there is a pile of louis doris
in sight, have been extremely suscept.
bile 10 attacks. So many of them have
been Frustrated that not more than a
quarter of the gaming tables have been
running. This is the height of the
season at Monte Carlo, and the place
should be filed with a gay, whirling
and excited throng, but now almost
every face iS painted with distress at
tho inadequency Of theegambling facil.
tiles and the unhappy prospects Of
going away without breaking the bank.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-02-08
Flour siili nurned.

vEEMiIfIox, >. n, Jan. 90. Donahna
& Henderson's -four mill burned tAls
morning, Loss. $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STO OK,

CHICAGO, July 9o-[Spcclal Telegram to THE
BEE. demand was again fair
with another slight upturn fair to good
native steers, while common and low grade
} native stock sold only steady. Texans were
again quoted lower, some statesmen quoting
second class steers and canning stock 10c
lower. Native butchers stock, especially
Gamers and old cows, although not as low as
last year this time, seem to rapidly decline
In that direction. Such, and in fact all
: descriptions of butchers stock, are bound to
'sell low until the run of Texans let up. The
sOcl>er and feeder trade underwent tie or no
change as compared with yesterday. Receipts
were light, demand limited and prices low
Choice to extra beeves, AG5 tbi0O; me-
dunn TO good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs
&;MOi.55; 1000 To 1859 lbs. st0D1t3O: $50 to
1,20l lbs. SI.j0IGB01; stockers and feeders,
dull at S?2lie3.2O; cows, bulls and mike
slow at S,iOf03,5O; bulk, S2OO0?6O; Texas
cattle dun and loc lower; steers; $50 to 1O5o lbs
&60G3.l0; $50 to 900 lbs, S?30Q2.65; cows, $3.50
@2;3o; western rangers, steady; natives and
half-breeds' s3.5OG13.sO; COWS, S2,1D6o3OO.
HoGS-The opening business was brisk with
an upturn OF 5@0c, II large number selling up
TO S3oMo4.OO, but as dispatches came In an
nouncing q big run at Kansas City and Omaha
prices fell OIL and the general market closed
good &c lower and weak, the best mixed going
out at S}.SJ03.9O and best selected heavy at
800. Light sorts slow at s3.s59i00, closing at
0VUM3g5,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
FINANCIAL.

New York, July 2o.-ISpecial Telegram to
The BEE l-SroCKs-Th fact that Rock Island
stock found good support at % yesterday, and
afurther taking of that stock on western Or
ders today, gave much improved tone to
railroad stocks, 1t was thought to signify
belief In a better state Of affairs among the
western roads. On buying this morning Rock
Island went up to 0l, followed by st. Paul,
with \ advance to 1874. In fact, the reaction
from the depression in progress at the close
last evening made further progress this morn
ing, and first prices were from 4 10 a per cent
higher. the only marked exception being Sugar
Rchnerles, which was down Il. The pres
sure was soon removed, however and
an upward movement made, but slight
further progress, prices yielding small fraC-
tions over the entire list. Losses OF 81 per
cent IN Mexican Central and q per cent in
and Sugar Rehnerles after losing i per cent
rallied TO It's last nights figure, and later in
the hour to materially higher figures The
general list followed and partial recoverles
from the lowest prices were tho rule, At
Gibson and Sugar Reiineries We're the only
really active stocks, the rest of the market
being quiet to dull. AT IL O'Clock the market
was dull and steady generally at q shade
under lirst prices. Before noon Lackawanna
was raided to lI6k, Cotton Oil moved up To yO
Monday. Railroad shares were again eX-
tremcly quiet Stocks improved I'm strength
late In the day, although business was Very
light with only 10000 shares for the day. Net
gains at the close were Louisville, New Eng
land aud Northwestern a TO x each Rock
Island per cent. and other western railroad
stocks d to u each Sugar rose quickly 10
ia or points over yesterday, while Lacka-
wanna recovered TO l41S and closad steady at
The following were the closing ouotatiors.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-Cattle-Rece ceipts,, 10000
shipments none market strong to l0c higher;
beeves, $4O5lD4.Oc; steers, $500 i.4j; stoclers
and feeders, s2.2O03.2O; COWS, bulls and mixed,
sl4N@3.50; Texas cattle, sl.5oD3.4O western
rangers, $2.tO61js0.
Hogs Receipts, 15OoO market lower;
mixed $t750};@; heavy, s3700i.o5; light, $3.50
0i05; skipss s2.6la137O, ,
steady; natives, S]S0dJ.3O; western, Si00Di 80;
Texans S3.15a4.6O; lambs, S.75059O
ST. LOUIS July 2o.-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments 600; market a shade lower: fair TO
fancy native steers, S5.9JO4.5O; stockers and
feeders, S!.2jG1Sh3D.
Hogs-Receipts 4,sOO shipments, 400; market
higher; heavy, S.v0G4.O0; packing s5.SOJ3.0O
light, S3.0J9L00.
EKANsAs CITY, July o,-Cattle-Receipts,
10,400; shipments, 1000; market lower; steers,
$I,25QyJ,35; cows, Sl.5O03.OO; stockers and feed
ers, S2,65lOl25.
Hogs Receipts. 92,40O; shipments, 1900;
market lower; all grades, S3.671al0h75.
HSIoUx CITY, July 90 - Hogs Rec eipts.
2565; market steady for best common and
2hG05c higher. Quotations: a72i9W3.15.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; market fairly active
for beeves and butchers stock; stockers and
feeders dull. Quotations. Fat steers, $3.50
100; stockers, s5.0o03.15; feeders, S. 1905 35
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Groceries,

sUGAR5Per lb-Cut Loaf, ,73{e; Cubes, 74ci
Standard, powdered, 7ac; XNXX, powdered,
A, 6lsc; White-EXtra @, Clmax. 6Ac; Extra
C,Nebraska, Csc; Amber, SIC; Golden O, 54 &C.
MAPLE SUGAR-Per lb-5c cakes, 30 lib boxes
13c; 10 cakes, 3O-b boxes, 13c; lib bricks, 80 lbs
In box, pure, lie.
ooFfGE- -Green-Faancy golden Rio, ,ee9sc
9e Ro Pprs c goo sood 2c to sansy
and common Rio, 19D?lc; Mocha, zoe; Java,
genuine o. g., Csc; Java, good interior, 25ci
., GoFFnEaRoaste,dI-AAry9sl2 t,I!, sSs,Hc; ,Bunola
2s54c; Dliworth's, a53dc; Lion, 25Ac; Mailpouch,
SYRUPs-Amber Syrup-In bbls No, 20 grade
2gc half bbls. No. 70 grade, 29c; 4-gal kegs, No
10 grade, s25; 2-gal kits, No. 70 grade, zoe;
bbls, Soc; half Gbls, BE; igai Kegs; each, s;45i
35c; half bbls BE; 4-gal kegs each, $lGo; 2-gai
pals, each, Soc; California honey, bb!s, &c;
half bbIs. 39c 4-gal kegs sI65; 2-gal kits. 9oc;
CHoooLATE-l2-lb boxes. 32Qa5c; German
sweet, 2262ic; Partisan, 35c.
COCOA-Per 10. 3bDiOc.
BROMA-Per b. 32c.
.CocoANUT-Per lb. in pkgs, 2G027c; bulk, 220
hemp, 4ac; anise lsc poppy, 1Oc.
,SPiCEs-Pepper- Singapore sifted 1S1l0c;
shot, 22c, Ailsplce, i3c. oIoyes-Penang;, se-
BAsKETs-Per doz, / bushel narrow band
stave. elm $50; ~ bgshel narrow band
elm, &.25; Ia bushel, stave, broad band, elm,
SO; bushel, elm s staye, bale handle, sl;Soi
3 doz, s.. .65; ~ bushel Briggs, SI2j; / bushel,
oak spllnt, $3.50; Il. bushel, oak splint, $3.50;
bushel, bpmboo; $500; ~ bushel, bamboo,
willow, medium, $3.50; laundry, willow, small,
$3.50: market, elm, split, 45c market, elm,
pplyet handle, 9Oc; market eimcovereed, peck
ket, In nest Il small, medfum), per nest G5c;
ash, satchel basket coyered, in nest, per
nest nest, $LiOi small bamb9o delivery $50 me-
livery, $3.50; waste paper baskets. $40.
FARINAcEous GooDs-Barley SIC farlna,
Sc; peas Sc; oatmeal ial@alsc; macaroni, 100
lie; vermicilli, 10lDllc; rice. choice 5Rc; fancy
6ci hean 5ncj sago and tupioea, 6D7c lima
beans Sei split bI peas 80; tspsgittl ilc ,,a.-
choice 459fc; good 800 Gc; Cuba baking, 2Sl5
oe; black strap 20G?2c.
rag 8ic; Manila b, 55sdc; NonI, III Sc. e. i''"-'a0'
OILS-lD prime white, 14c $50 water white,
l3c; l7o headlight, ne; "a gasoline, 1ic.
,salsoda-Bbls, 1Sc; granulated &c; in bbls,
soDA-Pkgs. 60 lbs to box, 5,405hc; kegs
NUTs-Almonds 15c; Brazlls lie; flberts,
l?lsc; pecans lie; walnuts, l2hc; peanut cocks
0ie roasted Hae; Tennessee IS Se peanuts &c.
9I6In PsaEtGr; 81 5 wSreGonsn S3G; e StS'
Sl25i whist, S1,O1DSL25.
OLIyEs-Quarts, per doz, sl.0); plnts, per doz,
&5Oi bulk, per gal, 0Jc.
CoRDAGE- Manila rope-all sizes from 7-10
To In, l5c; sisal rope, all sizes from 7-l6 TO
In, ll.tc; new process" all sizes from ZIG to
a In, Sc
CorroN ROPE Cotton rope, 4 in, 1sc.
TWINES-CottOn twIne, "Bibb," very fine,
10 bales 229ci cotton twlne, daisy" brand, :
twine. zoe; candle wick, 2!c; 4O-ft cotton
clothes lines, SIC; 6O-ft cotton clothes lines
y 6ji 6O-ft cotton lines, sli0; 60-ft ssal lines
tl 30; bJ-Tt luIn fl.iO. WOOL IMlnn. SAC.
CANNED MBATs-Corned beef Id, s1 2O
eorned beef, 2lbs, s2l0j lunch tongue, lb
26li lunch tongue, 2 lbs, si.75: Drawn, ID
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
THE BEE.l-The following are the mining stock
quotations:
The Wool Market,

Boston, Mass, July 2o.-[special Telegram
to THE Bgg.l-There hasbcen n fair demand
for wool and the marks remains about steady.
In prices there is no material change. There
have been sales of Ohio Y at 3lc and Xxx
and above at 3y03lc. Michigan Y wool Is
held mostly at pc, while manufacturers are
are quiet at a90iOc, Ohio fine deane at .5c
and Michigan fine delaine at 34c. Unwashed
Gomblng wool sold slowly at 2Sc for tn rec
eighths blood and 25f12Gc for onc-1ua rter
Territory wools are dull at SOC. secured. for
fine, j6c for fine medium and 5Idjjc tor meli-
Oregon and California wo0ls are 0uiet Pullei
woQlsare In steady demand at3Jfg}lc for super
ana 2!Dnc Tor extra. Foreign wool is quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Drugs.

QUININE-Per OF, p. & W.. Acc; German, 33c ;
indigo per lb. 75c; insect powder, 2lc; opium,
Si.0O; morphine, per oz, S}Oj; hops, per TO- 3Oc /;
glycerine, Pc; deXtrlne 1Oc; outtlebone 35c ;
cream tartar pure, 3?c commercial, lsc cam
phor 5Oc; am. oarb, he; blue vitrIol, rae.
tarlc, 3G@3jc; sulphurlc per lb 2c
OILs-Sperm oil. 81. lO turpentine, 4Sc; Tonca
beans, S2.25(J235; balsam tOlu, 49GD iJc; calOmel
96@J1c; cantharides, Sl.300L35; cassa buds 20
D22ci chlOroform 490j2c; ergOt I7D52c; gum
arabic 55DOjc; lycopodium, 4O0i3c; mercury,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Metals,
BLOCK TINS

BLOCK TIN-Small pig 3Oc per lb; bar 3Oc
per Id.
CoPPER-Planished boiler sizes, 33c per III ;
cold rolled, gjc per, lbi sheetlng, Bic per IL
pit and flats Sic per lb.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoN-Discount so 10 pc r
cent; pat. plan. iron, Nos. p and q, A, lOhc;
IL. ORc.
TIN PLArE-I. c., 1Ox94, $G,75; I. X, 1Oxl4,
TIN PLATE-Coke, 14x20, 1f9, SG25
ROoFING-Charcoal, l. o., 14x2J, 1l2, 1850 l.
", 1915,
SHEET IRoN-No 96, $3.50; No. 81, $500.
SOLDER--Stricty half and half, ice.
STEEL NAILS-Base &.2O
STEEL WIRE NAILS-BaSe, $685.
WIRI-Jap. barb, 1925; galv, $3S5. y
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Provisions.

MEATs-Packerssp prices Smoked hams 1C- ID
average, lUHc; smoked hams. 20 to 22lbs, Zoe;
b % fas t 81 s Il to a. os c 9 eXa heG S
ing, Is to20 lbs average, l0i4c; California hams,
sac; special breakfast bacon, clear, ne; rib.
7l4c; ham sausage, Sc, picnic hams 7llc; dried
beef hams, set, 0lsc; regular, GI3c; clOds, nc;
beef tongues, per doz, 5000 per H., 0Hc; dry
salt meats, 5Hf16c; mess pork, per Dbl, si1.OOIG
bologna, &c; star, 4ac; liver l}ac; blood. 4.ac
headcheese, 4,,fc; add sc per lb for lots less
$40; pigs hooks, half Dbl, A.75 quarter Dbl
S2.65; eighth Dbl, $3.50; kits, Is lbs sll5; pigs
feet half bbls, $40; quarter bbis 81 80; eighth
bbs, So; kits, 10 lbs each, 65c; boneles break
fast bacon, lOc; bQneless ham, Sc; summer sau-
SMOKED MEATs-Dry salt Cured-Bacon,
long clears 59ac; short clears 5}sc; extra
short ribs, 6iac; shoulders, &c,
DRESSED BEEF-Steers. 501to GOO lbs average.
native, 6li@6aic; steers 400 to 5Ol lbs average.
native, GtD6Ac; COWS and helfcrs, 400 to 800 lbs
average, 3Iqc; headquarters, steers, Zoe; hind
quarters cows Ie f1oreHnarCSSrs, steers, iac;
DRESSED MUTToN-Uholce dressed mutton,
0lsc; racks of mutton, He; saddles OF mutton,
lOc; breasts of mutton DC; legs OF mutton. 1Oc.
Fresh BEEF CuTs-Rolls, sac; beef tender
loins lSc; srloin butts, &c; boneess strips,
nlac; rounds rump on, Gei rounds rnmp on &c;
shoulder clods, 4Ac; beef lons, No. | steer
l3Gltc; beef loins, No. 2, l@9! !lc;, beef lolns
~ ~ bSti nNtl ANo' L, ~
lie; sweet breads, per doz, 85c; kidneys, each.
3c OK tails, each, Be; livers, each 15c; beef
hearts, each 4c; beef tongues, each 4Oc; strip
lonS, GRc.
FREsH PoRK-PorlI loins, 5ac; tenderloins
9c spare ribs, dc; shoulders, sc; hooks DC ;
trimmings, 4c; back bones &c; dressed hogs,
4aic; cleaned pigs feet, per doz, 3)c; rough,
uncleancd pigs feet, per doz. 2Jc:
LARD OILs-Bbls, extra lard oil. W s. Fc; eX-
ira No. lard OIL 39c; No. lard oil. ;jc; No. .
lard oil, Bic; pure neatsfoot oil, iSlD50c; s gal
can, 5jc gal; extra net ttsfOot Oil, 43c; No. 1
neatsfoot Oil 37c; tailow-op, ifc.
HoNEYCOMB TMPE-Half Barrels. 1915; qua ~
ter barrels, $40; eighth barrels Sl.15; kits 10
lbs each, g0c.
Pork TONGUES = Uncooked = Mild cured
Half barrels, 100 lbs, a.53; quarter barrels, 80
lbs $4.00.
SAUSAGE CAsINGs-Cattle-T and bar
rels, middle per lb, 6%c;round,34c; ;bungs, 4Ac |;
hog castings, lSc per lb; hog bungs, No. 1, 4Rc
each; rounds, per set, 100 feet, Exc; mddles,
piece lots 3lac each small bladders less than
than 5O0-doz lots. Doc per doz.
SPICED PIGs' TONGUEs-IIalf barrels, $l1.00;
quarter barrels, 1915; eighth barrels s.. 90 kits,
Is lbs each. S2.25
TALLOw-A No. 1, Axe; stearine, 6hc.
PICKLED BEEF TONGUES-Half barrels, $3.50 /;
quarter barrels, $50; eighth barrels, $500
BD-Tierces-Kcfned lard compound,5Hc C /;
pure leaf 6bc; kettle, csc. Add Iac to &c per
lb for smaller packages. Leaf lard not rem
dered SIC.
PICKLED TRIPE-Haf barrels, $3.50; quarter
barrels, sI.35i eighth barrels soc; kits, 10 lbs
each, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
Market Mention.

Higher,
Big hog run.
Feeders slow,
Cattle sold early.
Some 4.75 steers
Good many zoe hogs.
Best beeves l0c higher
Hogs highest of the month.
Mat Malone marketed cattle from Cort-
land.
Freeman & Roth sent In car OF hogs from
Osceola.
=, L. Gutru marketed two cars OF hogs from
Newman's Grove.
Nj. A, Roth disposed of a car of hogs shipped
from Silver Creek.
William Stelnhoff came up from Friend with
two cars OF good cattle.
w. III. Lewis OF Columbus was on the ma arket
with two cars OF cattle.
A, s. Will an extensive feeder OF Eight Mile
grove, came in with two cars of cattle.
Nj. Shea, successful farmer and stockman
or WaNerly, had two cars of fine hogs on the
market They were all OF his own raising and
feeding, nearly hll barrows, averaged 81 lbs
and brought S.1H, today's top.
Bailey Brothers OF Ord were on the market
with two cars OF choice shorthorn ca tie m ost-
ly two-year-ods, that averaged l,426 pounds
and brought ~. IS, Bailey Brothers started
iels some ten years ago, and they have been
breeding from this herd ever since. Among
the cattle brought In today was "a fine high
80. ss.u0 O"'' '"'''''" months O'' 'H"' Drought
Il. ]. Wllpern, the extensive stock dealer OF
Greenwood, was up with two cars or very fine
heavy cattle OF his own feeding. One bunch
OF seventeen head averaged 1918 pounds and
brought A,75. the highest price paid here In a
long time. The cattle were all three-fourths
and dhfteen-slSteenths Shorthorns OF his own
raising, were coming three years old and have
been ON hay and shelled corn for ten months.
IL is the blood and sty ie In cattle that makes
them sell. lie still has upward OF 100 head In
his FEED lots. The outlook for the corn crop is
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Tuesday July 90
There was decided Improvement in the
cattle market and desirable beeves advanced
l0c. The demand was good and with the re-
the market closing before midday. There
were some very good beeves here and as high
as SI.75 was paid for one bunch. Good COWS
also sold light but feeders were slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-30

NEW YoRK. July 2o.-tspeclal Tele gram to
IhE BEEl- Coffee Options opened steady
to points down to 5 points up, clio sing
steady and UNCHANGED to points down. Sales
l3o)lbags, includ Ing j uly, SEQ 0l75O; August,
sln2WlG3; September, Sl6.U6Iis)i October,
SlblDDlB.b; December, Sl5.6)Oj.6j. Spot Rio,
hhrmi fair cargoes, s?O7Oi fiat bean, SIS 37Ia0