davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21
False Sensations Of Cold.

The Transactions of the Association
of the American Physicians" contains o
report. by DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, of a
number of curious cases of false sem
sations of cold. In some instances the
feeling of cold was accompanied by an
actual rise of temperature in the part
affected. This peculiar sensation of
cold in one case followed an injury, but
in others the causation was obscure.
One rather remarkable case was that of
a lawyer, 81 years of age. During the
last few years he has been annoyed by
subjective sensations of cold, which are
increased by mental application. To
relieve these sensations he wears three
suits of the heaviest kind of wooden un-
derwear, three pairs of the heaviest
wooden socks, felt boots of the heaviest
material over his ordinary boots and
shoes, and flannel bandage around his
body. At night he wears two of the
above mentioned suits, flannel band
age wooden socks, and sleeps under
five WOODEN blankets on a feather mat
tress, with hair one under it. He
always keeps the night temperature of
his room at 80, and after hard day at
court from 80 to 50. The sensation of
cold is positively painful, though his
surface temperature is normal,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21
An Ingenious Electric Lamp.

A Belgian inventor, NJ. Henri Pieper,
has devised new and very simple in
candescent lamp. A thin pointed rod of
carbon, placed vertically, rests upon two
horizontal copper rods through the car
bon, rendering 1t incandescent. Springs
move the copper rods slightly when the
carbon is consumed and prevent the
breaking of the circuit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21
PICTURES BY WIRE.
A Wonderful Possibility of the Near
Future.

We have in no branch of scientific dis
covery made more rapid improvement
than in the use of electricity as means
of communication between two distant
points. Just fifty years ago the first
commercial or public telegraph, patented
by Prof. Morse, was established as a
business enterprise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21

American (proudly)-I understand
that all your sons are engaged to Ameri-
can girls.
Lord Toplofty-All but one, the eld-
est. He, being heir to the estate, can
afford to marry an English girl.-Nel0
York Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21
An ExpsnsiVe C4--Le IOr --P1srry.

There is a present craze among col
lectors for old tapestries. Six tapes
tries which were sold some fifteen years
ago from the old Livingston manor
house for 800, have just been resoid
for $40, 900; and five large old Flemish
specimens which Mr.. William G. Prime,
the well-known archeologist, paid S6OO
for in 1872 are now valued at S5,OOO
anieee.- HdTpeT's BdzdT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21

"WHY do you bark at the moon
asked the tom-cat. Poor thing, an
swered the watch dog, as he jingled his
chain; %hAven't you ever heard that the
moon exerts .u influence on the he'd 3"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21

Room for Doubt.-Mr. Whitney House
pointing to young Clarence Verisopht and his
girl 1.-TWO souls with but single thought,
Nr. Chauncy Lake, cynically; Which has itgA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21

THE loud styles of trousers seems to
be plaid out.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21

SAN Francisco, February o. '99,
To Captain Bowers, 10th Police Precinct,
New York:
DEAR SIR am led to believe that
this man is in hiding in New York city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-02-21

The Returned Traveller: Switzerland
madam, Switzerland is horribly overrated.'
You are all the while shut In so by mountains
that you can't see any thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
sas77z77 7@a1sH=7=a
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May 2.-The stock market was
quiet today, but there was "A firm tone that ad-
vances prices steadily, Tere was an immaterial
change OF prices at the close. The street is
again in II waiting attitude. The situation in
bituminous coal districts had some effect to
create fcverish market, but it seemed to be
recognized now that the strikes Will not last
as long, as they seemed to have arise from
the fact that the leaders did not simply make
known the outcome OF their conferences with
the coal operators. There was no life in the
market at any time, while there was con-
siderable difference at times in st, Paul, Bur
lington, Curdage and silver certificates. Sill
Rumors were prevalent that large amount
OF silver was to be shipped and that
London would be compelled to take Il
large amount in connection with its Ar
gentine complications The stock OF silver
has again begun 10 increase and there was evil
dent manipulation Of the price today with one
large transaction, 1t reached n, but rcactC d
again, leaving II at the close sc higher than
last night. The bank statement was more
favorable than expected, though the hipmeut
The former shipments however were bal
anced by receipts from the interior and a
small increase i'm the surplus reserve was
shown, The market, however did not respond
to the statement and slight concessions were
made in final deuln -, but the close was firm,
though duh at or near the best prices, The
final changes are in all cases for small frdc-
tions only with a large ma jority OF advances
Railroad bonds were also quiet and without
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Of grain through her breweries dstillery and
mills, and there will be plenty Of east
ern buyers to take all the surplus.
The opening of grain market must tend
TO bring other plants here in addition TO those
already located in the same way that the
packing houses came after the stock yards
were built.
SPECULATIVE MARKETS
in grain and provisions at Chicago have pre-
sentcd many features Of interest During
the week the magnificent crop prospects in
this country, beautiful spring-like weather
and lower European markets have had their
Legitimate effect resulting in lower prices in
wheat. As the market declined the old-time
bears rcgained their courage and the bull
party lost a portion Of theirs. The week
closed with the market devoid Of strength at
the lowest figures
In corn and oats the receipts have been
heavy, but the demand for cash stuff has
held up surprisingly well and the market al.
though lower seems to be moro in sympathy
with the weakness in wheat than Of any in
herent weakness in itself.
Provisions have been dull and featureless
with very light trading.
The following tables will show the closing
prices Of each day on the leading options at
Chicago for the past month.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Miscellaneous Mark cts.

CHICAGO. May 2.-PErRoLEuM-Firm Park
cr's 800; Purker's in bulk, Sil5; refined New
York, Sd.9jdI12O: Philadelphia ana Baltimore,
S90Di1I; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in
bulk, a.5JQ4.61; United closed at $l00 for
May.
CoTToN SEED OIL-Strong; crude Off grade,
2JH20c; yellow un grade, &c.
TALLOw-Firn; city for pacltings. sos 1-1Gc,
lIDES-Quiet and firm; wet salted New Or
leans - to 75 lbs G(DSc; Texas selects, 50 to GO
lbs GGGSc.
PORK-Old mess sl2.O161?.5O: new mess, ,sl3 IS
GDl4.5j: extra prime. Sll 75W 1925.
IRoN-lig iron quiet; American. sl6.00CDlS. 90.
ST LOUIS, Mo, MAY 2.-LEAD-Strong but
LIVERPOOL, May enthusiastically; demand
poor: holders offer moderately; Kansas win
ter. hard SIS 6dGEss Sd.
Corn -Stendy holders OFFER moderately;
mi xed western. 6s 1ll4d per Genital
Lard-prmC western, 36d per cwt.
Tallow-Firm at "1s sd.
BoSTON. May 2.-Clearings. slsStO.7s2; bal
anCes, Sl.Gls, 600. Money ) tot per cent, For the
week. ClcarngS, Sl5a,5S221l; balances. Sll.fa5. =
527. For the corresponding week last year,
Clearings, sll3,4,A.llS; balances Sll,lO0l l9!.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Ciearings slL5O2 l72;
balances. 81, 92,;D3. For the week ending to-
day, clcarlngs, SGS,'D05s5; balances, 0GiG, G3?
Money to per cent
LONDoS, May 2.-AmCunt OF bullion gone
into the Bank Of England ON balance today,
EQ20,
BALTIMORE, May2.--Clcarings, S2,32l AIS; bal
anccs, - 5,2Gl. Money q per cent.
PARls, May 2-Three per cent rentes, %; nC
for the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

feature Of any kind and while $4,000 we're
traded IN, no possible tendency in either d rec
tion could be noticed. Government bonds
been neglected, Tho Post says: There Is in
the stock market, which was from TO IN per
cent cent for the month Of April, very little
to combination OF events In the last three
days, viAi The detalcatiou in the North
National bank, the unsatisfactory statement
of the Burlington for the first quarter Of the
year, the poor showing Of the Union Pacific
for 1890. fears OF the trouble in the Trunk Line
asSoclatlon and finally the heavy exports OF
gold which were si,5jO,O00 for the week. Some
OF the above circumstances, especially the
statement OF the Burlington and Union Pa
citc were understood to represent conditions
which had been discounted In the prices OF
stock months ago. Nevertheless, In conncc-
ton with the other DISTURBING circumstances
they helped to make an easy feeling ON tho
part ot people who we're specu lating for rise
movement OF prices These were reasons
enough for the halt in speculation without at.
tributing to Mr.. Gould, as is done by good
many people In the street WHO imagine that
lie does everything that happens. The high
est prices OF the week were made in most cases
last Monday and Tuesday when tho market
OF continued advance which would probably
have continued through the week II it had
not been for the unfavurubic events ~ above
mentioned But with the exception OF the gold
exports and the presumption that some tinan.
nature To nave any but "a temporary effect
on the stocl, market. And unless something
new ana unforeseen happens next week there
Is reason 20 think that the manifest bullish
temper OF the sLcculHtlus public In this cOuu-
try viii! make higher prices for the stocks.
NEW Onk, May 2.--ENpOrts Of specie from
the port OF New York last week amounted to
IGhi629 uf which sLj1l,i1O was In gold and
SS2,si9 silver, The iwpurtat,uuS Of specie for
the week amounted to $4,000, OF which SI042
was gold and SllU5I silver.
NEW HORK. May Money on call ranged
from 30 per cent, last loan T. closed offered
At4 Prime mercantile paper, iAGJG'a Stcr-
ling exchange quiet but steady at I,Sj'q for
siNty-day bills aud S4.sD for demand. The
tutat sales OF stocks today were llgr1G shares,
including Atchisun, 7,iuO; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna " western. 6OG Louisville Il Nashville,
555; Missouri Pacific, 1900; Northern Pacific
preferred, $3.50; Richmond & West Point L52O;
st. Paul, 2IO5O; Union Pacific, 1000.
NEW NORk. May 2.-tlrarnuccs, f2G5 233,2l5;
S77g.25l. .26i; balance. SU.hj2,Ql6
CuICAGo. May The clearngs OF the banks
were 2COlO,OOO. New York exchange was firm
at $500 per cent. Sterling exchange was
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUlS, Mo-, May 2.-Clcarings, SG.s+j, S6l
balances, SAi913 Money GGg7 per cent, EN-
change on Now York. 0Jc premiums. For this
week. clearings. S2O,l9i,23l; balances, SiIj).1j0
For Ist week, clcarings S2OUSI,O!G; balances,
S2.22362G. For the CORES poudiny week last
year, clearngs. S9,0i1SOl; balances S+7sb,sli,
MEMPHIS, Tenn" May2.-New York exchange
selling at *l.OO premium Clcarings, A2L61',
balances Sll442S.
NEW ORLEANS La, May . Clcarngs 81 GA =
SIG
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

While trying TO escape from the
Beaver Fails, Pa, Jail Al Barker fell
between two walls which were not quite
far enough apart to admit of the passage
of his body, He fell down part Of the
way, but his body became fastened and
stuck between the two walls, holding
him between heaven and earth for
nearly twelve hours. He was so tightly
wedged that for IA long time it seemed
impossible to release him without pull
ing part Of the prison down, but Barker
finally succeeded in working a rope
around under his leg, and, after good
deal of scratching and tugging, he was
pulled out Of his predicament
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Fire from Air.

The principle OF the generation Of heat
by the sudden compression of air il
utilized in an ingenious manner for firing
blasts in the Aubin collieries in the
province Of Aveyron, France. The ap.
paratus consists Of metal cylinder, in
which moves we'll fitting piston, the
rod OF which carries cross piece for
a handle. The end of the fuse is
passed through a rubber ring into one
end OF the cylinder. A quick and strong
thrust il then given to the piston and
the compression Of the air within tho
cylinder generates sufficient heat to ig-
mite the fuse. 1t is said that with little
practice the fuse is always ignited at the
first thrust, The sparks from the burn,
ing Of the first inch Of the fuse are
thrown of inside the cylinder and the
danger OF igniting the gases which
abound in the mines is thus obviated.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Denver.

DENVER Coz. May 2.-Thc week closed ON
the local mining exchange with stocks in the
majority OF cases lower than week ago,
Bangkok, Cora Belle, Diamond B., Iron Glad
and pOtoSi, all three sustaining sharp
losses. The dividend payers, Clay
County, Bates Hunter, Rumning Lode.
Rialto and May Mazeppa, have ruled steady
and in good inquiry, the demand for Running
Lode being especially noticeable. Prices
closed: Alleghany. 20; Amidi !; ArgOnaut,
i5 Ballaral-Smugg' 100; Ban-kok, So;
Browntow. 5al; Callopc lG1t; Century.
26 Clay County, ll7; Cash Gold. IL; Dia-
mond b, Ga; Denver Gas Oil Is; Emcns, 4;
Gold Treasure, i2la; IrOnclad, 3ai; Justice, 10;
Legal Tender 4; Little Rule. los; Mutchcss
2si; Nay Mazeppa. l?0; Morning Glim, A.;
s Rced N hoon oR RI "a: rI;GT Rinto o rfn RnpnmS TI
Lode, -; Lcavcnworth, ia; John J. Phf,
Puzzlcr, Ga; Claudia j. !; Gettysburg, II.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Do you know about Halcyon Heights!
Crary q Crary can tell you.
The Depth of Meanncss.

When met my friend, A. Colde, the
other afternoon he had curiously dis
gusted expression upon his face, quite
unusual with that ordinarily light
hearted and merry young man, says the
New York Herald.
"Well. what's the trouble nowp" |
queried in my kindest tone.
Trouble! DO you remember my
Uncle Gratcd?'
why, yes Delightful old gentle
man.
"Delfghtful! Why, he's the blim,
blum, blamed meanest man that ever
had an ingrowing toe nail while wan
dering through this vale of tears"
"Wherefore?"
Hes just dead. When he was in
poor health once he made me his sole
heir. Gave me all he had in the world,
81, 800 in cold cash"
"You oughtn't to kick, he -"
wait. There was one proviso.
was to pay him $500 year as long as he
lived
"Yes.n
"Well, talk about mean men, that old
skinilint went and lived just five years, :"
and young Code hurried along toward
an undertaker's establishment to look
on the bargain counter Tor II coffin.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Duluth receipts. lG3 cars wheat,

Duluth receipts lO3 cars wheat,
Minneapolis receipts, 21F cars wheat.
Estimated receipts OF hogs for Chicago on
Monday. $4,000; next week, 100000.
Clearances four ports yesterday; Wheat.
is,GGi; corn, j0,.51; oats, ll,l55i Hour, l50sl.
st Louis receipts: Wheat, G,56!; corn, l03,
o5l oats, 390l0, Shipments; Wheat, 5000;
corn, GO, 100; oats, 1850.
French country markets Quieter Liverpool
corn spot opening slow, 1880 p IN, wheat
steady, demand poor holders offer moder-
atcly,
Liverpool wheat steady, demand poor, hold
ers oIter moderately. California unrhanI ed
Kansas winter, ad higher. Corn. quiet; de-
mand poor; prices unchanged.
New York close: Wheat May, s115S; July,
alllg; August SL0Sla; September, Sl.01i De
cember, sl,O1a. Corn, May, 75i4c; July, zoe
August, G9ilc. Oats, May, GOci July, i1i4c.
Chicago receipts; Car lots wheat, a; corn,
5l1; oats, 2l5. Inspected No, .: Wheat, n
corn, 1906 oats, 10 Shipments, bushels
Wheat, 49,4S4i corn, 20I,G+5; oats 1871 Esti-
mated car lots for Monday; Wheat, ,2; corn.
7l3 oats PAS.
Primes crop report says: A promising and
encouraging winter wheat crop, growing rap
idly everywhere. Early varieties Will be lit
10 cut by the middle Of June, Milers are car
rying light stocks Of old wheat. Oats growing
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUii-Firm and unchanged; No. spring
wheat, sl0o5lJl05; No. spring wheat, $1,000
lOl.
CORN-No ., csc.
OATs-No. ., 524c; No. . white, 5sHla5si4; No,
3 white. 5i'2@g57c.
RYE-No.2 .. Si@S5c.
zoe.
FLAXSEED-No. /, Sl1Sla.
TIMOTHY-Prime seed, Sl.27Gl2s
PORK-Mess pork, per barrel, Sl2.55.
LARD-Per 100 pounds, Sf.G5.
RIEs-Short rims sides Qooses S6,2VdG,25.
SHOULDERs-tBOXedLS S5@~G1J.25; short clear
sides (bONed), SiGjGB6.75, N
WHISKY-Distlers finished goods, per gal
Ion, &ll7. ..u.
SUGAR-Cut loaf unchanged; granulated,
unchanged; standard ~" unchanged
Receipts and shipments today were as fol-
lows: .IIH.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
NIiDucapO,iS,

MINNEAPoLIs. May 2.-EIcyator companies
bought most OF the No northwest today un-
der the price of July at the time. Fancy cars
were picked up by different buyers at about
&c more. Local millers bought a little No. /
and No. . northern, but their requirements
were small and soon supplied. Outside de-
mand was light. Low grades were dull and
neglected.
Receipts -2O7 cars, with 81 cars shipped out,
Closing quotations: No hard. May, Sl.O9;
on track, Sl09lIl.Oli; No. northern. May,
$i.06; July, II O1B; ON track, $l0yGGlOjh; No
= northern May. sl.03; on track, lOjia u i,04n,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
1--we S1OCK NARKEYs.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Evening journal re-
ports
CATTLE-Receipts, 30C0 shipments, 1000;
market steady; prime steers SG.OONG3j; good
to choice, sj.0JQ375; heifers, a. 4OUGJ10l; cows,
81 50lg350.
HoGs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 5000; mar
ket steady; common, - 50G '.75; packers and
mixed, ~ OjQt+ 05; prime heavy and butcher
weights, s. OO@5. l0i light, Si.00GIl.O0.
SHEEP Receipts, 500, shipments, 1900 mar
ket steady; native wethers, sG2J6Df.G0; med dum
and fair natives S5O0lga50; western, $4,000
6,35; Texans, g. 1906, 10; lambs. $L0D17.15.
ST. LOUIS. May 2.-Cattle- Receipts 900;
shipments, 1000; market steady; fair to fancy
native steers, s5.OOG59Oi fair to good Texans
and westerns, $3.50.
Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments, 5,GOo mar
ket strong; fair to choice heavy, S4sOB5.lO;
mixed, 40 Gl475; light, fair to best, ;4G5Gl4 S.,
SHEEp-Receipts, 5000; shipments, none;
market steady; good to choice, si4OUj.90;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
THE REALTY MNRNET
INSTRUMENTS placol on record May Q,
L 1891
WARRANT DEEDL

| NHlh, hENio p!tCci On rocord MAY <,
wAuRINTI DEEpl
Bent Anderson and wife to W Dudley,
, lot Il, PIX |, Lnwood park ,;,.,,,r",;s 800
Pauline Connolly and husband to u
Connolly, lot 3, blk 1, Fords Saratoga
Anna Corrrgan to Il a Brcen, lot !, blk /,
Fdelity % T trust SS9 Co to Anna ii Patterson. '0O
ela OF lots 10 and IL, blk S, Patrick's
EE GTatton Graz and husband to Mon. 0''O
teith. und a of lots and 5. Dennctts
John Long aud wife to Mrs Annie Barker,
lot l, blk 81, Omaha: :,......,.; ......... 10000
Samuel Levy and wife to John Long,
und y OF lot !, blk 81, Omaha........... 3:35
+ Morphey ana wife to Central Inv
Co, n 44YiOO feet, lots 10 and II, Lind -,
Mutual Trust Co to Neb Mtg and Inv
Co, 25xSO feet on END OF lots 81 and %,
blk 3, Union Place.. ....... ..... 800
Mutual trust company to Nebraska
mortgage and Investment company,
lot 5, blk 2, Matthew sub b........'...... 800
Mead investment company to Charles ,o,o
Henry Ncwhaus and wife to school dis
trct No 80. "a in sw cor sw 2-l5-ll.... /
biz 5S''I ~ Iowes ada ddd"Vy, ,oo' 10y 70. 5000
S Il Rogers and wife to c Soden, mid
= lot |, Dix H. Improvement associa- .o.
Byron Reed ct al to Anthony Miller, lot
II, blk Il, Van Camps add ...,...,. ..... 800
% and q, bkI, hillside Rescrve'',..... , $1,000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
= Hem to RNincy, lot G, blk 81,
John Long TO Samuel Levy, lot /, blk 81,
G j Pie ps and wife to + A Phelps, G 100
feet lot ;, blk lS!ii, omaha, and an s.
Total amount of ftransters........,..s5 81, ,4o2
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Showing the official receipts and shipments
OF live stock during the month ending April
81, ls9j and the number of head consumed
at South Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Duluth,

Wheat was lower; today's receipts, l5} cars.
Closing quotations were: May, sLtO; July,
cash. SLlO; July, SLIP; No. hard. cash, SLOO1a :;
No northern, cash, -; No 2northern, cash,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Do you know about Halcyon Heights?
Crary & Crary can tell you.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS.
ARTICLES.
Notes and Gossip.

On the produce exchange today the marke
was steady ana unchanged Eggs, l3Ilj1,c,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
O.NAHA LIVE; rock.
OMAHA. Nav

OMAHA, May >.
CArTLE-Ohlcial receipts of cattle 1880,
as compared with L243 yesterday and W4
Saturday OF last week. The receipts during
the week were s,7T ns compared with s,I77
the week prior. The market was fairly
active and steady desirable grades
of bccVes; heavy bccvcs were slow and &c to
Zoe lower Butcher stock was steady ard
feeders slow and unchanged. bunch Of fine
lIG!-l steers sold ut S.oj.
NOGS-Ohcial receipts OF hogs 1858, as
compared With lose yesterday and 342l Sat
urday of last week. The receipts during
the week were 23.4l+ as compared with 2+,6l9
the week prior. The market opened steady
to 30 lower, closing active and strong.
All sold. The range of the prices paid
was Sh50d415 the bulk selling at S4.GJD+75,
Light sL5OGJ4T0; heavy. 4.7j9i.S5; mixed,
s4GOlt47j. The average OF the prices paid
was S4.G1.i as compared W tn s4.GsR yesterday
and AOIis Saturday of last week.
SnEEP--OnicInl receipts OF sheep 365, as
compared with lsi yesterday and l,S3l
Saturday of last week. The receipts
during the week were 22Ol AS compared with
3 03l the week prior The market continued
active and firm. Natives Sa00lIJ.75; west
Crns S9.5UIlJ.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Anril statement.

Western cornfed steers ........... $50 d5.C
Western steers Recommendations. 1.jO t4S
Western cows. Observation-Disclosures. LOO Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
St. IOuSis.
SV. TVUSIS.
ST, LOUIS. May 2.-RYE-Nominal,

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-KiE-NOmlnaI
BARLEY-NominaL
HAY-Quiet and weak, Timothy, $4,000
1880; Iowa prairie, Sl2.0J.
BRAN-Lower irregular; sacked and side,
Sl00.
western, 1924.
BUTTER-Quiet, but steady and unchanged.
EGGS-liigher and strong at PC
CORNMEAL-Firm at I L3JlG3.i5.
WHISKY--Steudy at Slls.
PROFESSIONALISM and weak. Standard mess
pork, $3.50. Lard, prime steam, sG.31la; dry
salt meats. boxed shoulders. s5.50Qlj,G1i 4
longs and ribs $3.50; short clear &6.stla. Bacon,
boxed shoulders, Si.G2Ia; longs, $3.50; ribs,
$6s;n; short clears, 500 Hams, S95OQJ 1850.
RECEIpTS-Flour, $1,000 barrels; wheat. t,01)
bushels; corn, l52,00J bushels; oats, $1,000
bushels; rye, none; barley. none.
HIPMENTs-Flour 1000 barrels; wheat, 5000
bushels; corn, $50 bushcs oats, none; bar
ley, none; rye. mono.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The following figures show the total real
estate transfers, building permits and bank
ciearings for the week;
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Range OF Prices Paid for Hogs.

The following table shows the range OF
the prices paid for hogs on the days indi.
Gated
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Receipts and Shipments.
Showing the official receipts and shipments
Of cattle, hogs and sheep on the dates indi-
Gated:
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Do you know about Halcyon Heights?
Crary & Crazy can tell you.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Mining Stocks.

NEW 1ONk, Nay |,-Thc IOTIOWIhS arc Ih'
mining stock quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
BANK CLEARINGs.

''N'hl ''1f'~'h' Il =
decrease OF pa per cent from the corre-
spending week OF last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Highest and Lowest Sales OF Hogs.
The following condensed table shows the
highest and lowest sales and highest and low
est average of the sales Of hogs and the dates
at this market in each month during the
months StntCd:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Stock RcCcints.

Receipts and Disposition of Stock.
Official receipts and disposition OF s.ucI: as
shown by the books OF the Union stockyards
company for the twcnty-four hours ending ut
8 o'clock p. IN. May >, lSg:
RECEIPTS.
CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. HISS NILS
Cars. Head. Cars Head Cars Head. Cars Head.
-- I--- - ---|
So LEO 50 42G3 2 3Gj |