davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-12

9lrbeit?

0ieie Sruse lit s~ep0bnIi9 ni5t
let9t gu %beantworten, bod penu elm
Otann etpas @elo bat uub riiitig
uno a%rbeitsfdbis lit, wiirbe i9 ibn
oaraif au fmertiam MAIDEN, baB auf
einem 9uten Stiif SolSlano @elo
su perbteneu lit. @eraoe bic Wiuz
termonate limb Die 3eit basu. Sn
Der Surtle Cafe Golonie t6uuen sic
lol9es 2ano fiuoen. 9esteu 6erbit
tdltftc etu iun9er Dtanu aus benz
iiioIt9eu Wttnneiota Elm Stiif 2ano
bort; i'm 2aufe bes &inters per-
tduite er fir $500 giienbabns
i9weQen. - Oieier SAL oiene nur
ais elm geiipiel, mas gemu9t wers
ben fam. Sas 9an;e Settlement
1T i9on 10 portbeilbaft %betdnnt, baB
eS unris mare, weiteres Oariibsr 5u
reoeu. &luf einem 9roBeu SBeile
oeS Sanbes lit 6auboIS genlg, nm
paS Sanp Su 6e;a5ten. SD babe
e6cn Elm ueues, bii6i9 iuuitrirteS
Gampblet nit pouer Bei9ret6uug
Der Surtle Gate @olouie uno Der
oortigeu Gerbdltniiie orufen ~laiieu.
SicieS 8ampblct piro eincm SeOeu
fret ;uSelanOt, Der 9tauIe uuo
Norell einlenoet ar:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

(Chamberf una guarida de icenciados de pre-
sidio, que eran el terror del barrio. Dias pa
sados la emprendieron paos contra I'M matr-
monio, muriendo la mujer consecuencia de las
heridas recibidas El marido qued6 en- gravf
simo estado, negandose declarar los nombres
de los bandidos, temeroso de que 10 mataran.
Respecto su cdnyuge ha deolarado ante e
juez que murio dc pulmonia, anadiendo que
anicamente 81 habfa sido apaleado Los
malhechores no han sido capturados todavfa
Los fntimos del seilor Sagasta dicen que
este ilustre polftico ha decarado que debe des-
mentirse absolute, cuanto lie atribuyan a i'm
paciencias por el poder, anadiendo que esti al
lado del Gobierno, patri6ticamente, aunque sin
hacerse solidario de sponsabiidades. El
senior Sagasta entiende que los resultados de las
campailas co!oniales no correspondent los es-
fuerzas del pals, y que en- consecuencia habra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
OOAoOAIlolOI1 q aIg gHIHUaEs0 CT
ones de bienyonida. les Ofrec

esJas paglnas Gel IlbrO Ne acJ&s Gel murIclpIO
en- donde quiere que Il perpetudad conste, el
mas sentido testimonio lie gracias> y la pronesa
de su mayor esfnerzo atenci6n mas exquisite
en- pro de los intereses conunales y bienestar pd-
blico; snplicando al coneejo que dd 4 la publioi-
dad estas deoaraciones
Ell ayuntamento, defiriendo nj deseo dc
la presidencia, acord6 que &c haga la poblica-
clon en- los peri6dicos que mas circulen Ell la
provincial. .e t->
Y para fenitir IA ConREsroSDBNc1A lie
Puerto-tlco, expido Ia presente en- Arecibo
Veinte J nueve de Diciembre de mil ochocien-
tos noventa seiz
W B. Ell alca'1o presi3ente. L. 30
seS.-El secretario, lWe&luil,I&s Gi1orio.
H. Concurrentas: AIcaIde nresidenta. don
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
echo 4 Ia crftica.

que la Compania Trasatlantica tiene en- ell niue
lie Nuevo para dep6sito de los equipajes de los
viajeros que llegan en- sus vapores, un escanda-'
loso robo con escalo. Segdn ha dicho,
el ladron ladrones, han debido penetrar en- di-
situada en- la playa de la xMar Vieia>, abriendo
un boquete en- ell techo, desde el cual Sc han
deslizado la planta baia, donde hallaba de-
positado ell equipaje de >algunos pasajeros que
llegaron de Manila ell vapor correo eIs-
la de Luz6no, desbalijando agunos baules
llevandose cuanto les pareci6 de algun valor.
La prensa extraniera publica telegramas
de indudabe origen filibustero, pues Sc fundan
en- afirmaciones del cabecilla Reyes, ayudante
de Maceo, que ha legado a Cayo Hueso, dicen-
do que las operaciones ntilnamente realizadas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
En- esta casa establecida


OBO, Sc construyen ALAMBl-
tUES continues alta y baja
raduacion. RECTIFICADO-
RES, y tOdO 10 Concerniente Al
-amo de CALDERERlA DE CO.
3RE.
Dirfgir ordenes a Baldomero
viIaro, calle del Jobo numero II
Ponce.
2O--lS
Plato del dla.
Las Reformas.
Fl telegrama Official que publicamos aver,
anunciando haber sido presentado Ia frma de
S M. la Reina, el decreto de aplicaci6n 8 la
Ley de Bases para Pto.-Rico, que, sin du
da empezar; regir en- ell primer cuatrimestre
del aho en- curse, es la comidilla del dfa entodos
nuestros cfrculos sociales.
LAS reformas!!
:Qu6 latitud tendra la application de la Ley
Abarzuza, prescntada por ell Sr. Canovas del
CastillOF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02


tusiasta de estos vecinos, afecto en- que sc con-
fundieron ell pudiente ell menestra, en- que
no cupo escasa parte la nil1ez
A los gremios industriales classes de ar
tesanos no les olvidara ell estimable presente de
sus estandartes; y al conservarIos, guardara 10
que ellos representan, el signo de la estimation
popular, debida, mas que al merecimiento pro
pio, q la generosdad de dichas clases
Cuanto quisiese ei manifestaDte decir para
demostrar la 6, atitud d que le objiga Ell acto dc
Ia reception, seria insuticiente y pobre. May
de relieve 10 signific6 la paidez del rostro la
nerviosa agitaoidn, porque Ell aquel instante
qued6 escrito para ziomprc eI reconocimionto
en- las emociones dc su alma.
A todos los Cue Ie hicoron graca de su
concurso cooperation los entusiasmos DO
pulares del dfa inolyfdab!e de su regreso a Are
ciho: todOs los Que con eu Dresnncia " hunna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
converter, por ta'ss 8 claIes ircunstanciag

Z" 'VIUaU5rsts I0lIlIFas paa Ia Nena marcia
de Ia admlnistraci6oen su resptivos municf.
pios.
Pues dc NADIA valdrfa habelconocido el
mai haher preseTito gu renedioi este no fue.
Sc apl'cado con tods q enegia decision que
el case requiere.
En- tanto, Vaya nuestroaplau Ieal sin
cero al gobierno.d del genera Ma. Dor sus
acertadas disposicio1es.
% s~ sszs-.s-sze4a=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

G y 3 4
Con Ell tftulo te baterg;e.c !, ., doetor
Zeafscho, publica lTa Luehq De- Haha.
ma los siguientes G,talles:
&hl doctor Zertucha es hombre cu;+o su
n'anaeRIe tocEaz de unos 40 amos pr6ximamen.
ee' de reVplar estatura, delgado, de oios azu-
les rue4, usa lentes por ser miope ha enca-
n0ci"e l@stante durante los meses que ma esta-
40 'eh ~ manlgGa. Zertucll es doctor en- me-
@iol4a ~ kt las tacnltades d. L! Habana M6jico
Como afliiajo al partiio de Union Constitaeio-
nal, desempeIi6 en- NIelena del Sur. 81 cars,, de-
alo&tde municipal. y mas tarde fua en- ell mismo
pueblo Juez muaicipal Iara unos cinco 6
@eis amos, Ell doctor Zertucha obtuyo una plaza
nc Ineoico en- los yapores de Ia Compa7lfa Ira
80 s@''ai'CIca que hacen yiaies 4 la America del
oeh'fo' In uno de sus viaes i Costa Rica tu-
'o ocaSlon Gle tratar, en- Puerto I4iIn6n, 4 Anta-
MO haceo, Quien Zertucba con5cfa de vista.
He euando estuVo eI cabecilia en- In Habana
durante ia lnterinstura del general Cayada, des-
pues de la muerte del general Salamanca -
Geo Sc encontraha en- Costa Rica al fr97s,5+o =
una inca de campo, 81 bien no ceae3.fs 10 - =
de Cuba. i "a iS'
Y -Maeeo, lice ,4<ertuc,la. mi ,,traio 4 IA ...n
sa separatistaI Celebramos grias entrax;s+o'
y, Cons no ne pareoia oorrectd.ue oont;nI1aae
20 sirviendo IN destino que 6ebfaa carsctar;za
dos respetabIes espahoIes, rnunc;S a.
plaza de n6dico de los vapores yFae onadG "a
en- la isIa defnitivamente. 4''"'
En- 1 lie Febrero del pasa6 & inoornor5
Lel .dnntnr Iartrnha ! u L. - 80 PoIo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

San Juan.-Sociodad Econ6mica de nigodeI
Pals. --Acta de sufundaci6n-8 8eccaJilosf.
ca. : Los restos de- lenguaje indo antano.-,El
Padre nuestro en- clrihe de Las antillaaanoneaa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02
H0naYfHFEn Mic2Riaa DE PUk

Rop8Ff0TIo HIst0TIe0 Posl5a pE nT1o 529ss R5Go re-
y Toste. Primer cuaderno. Sum2: Pream-
bulo.-Seccidn de coyatrorevsu.-S German
Juan Ponce lie Leon. Section doooae11-
5os h5st@rjeos -Reconoeimiento de vilh, de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-01-02

VUIONIbO y CUOpF!hEi'Fl q tbs GnLUSI0SlnOS Do
pulares del Ola lnolyfdable de su regreso Are
ch0: 4 tod0s los cue con eu nrasenc;a " bunna
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
San F%rancIsco Mining auotntions.

SAN FRANCISCO. NAY 29.-The ohcial clos
ing quotltious for MINING sto:Ss tolIy wsrs a.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, MAY 1897.

western. Rock island. Atrhisou preferred. West.
ern Union. Michigan Central Minneapolis & st.
Louis Missouri Pacific, headiug hrst preferred.
since early in the veeb ana closed "a higher.
Illinois Central CARED ~ rand Lake Shore 3 per
cent. Baltimore q Onto 9na snrecovered somewhat
from the lowest hut fHs dnst two points net.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. chicago & st. Louis is
ga lower and the preferred 8.
The bond market displayed n fair degree Of
animation during tie uf~elSCwith a marked ten
dency toward n higher plant1pparent Purchases
for continental account weqss IN considerable vol
ume and imported considerable strength to the
international market. me general market pur-
sued an almost uriuterrtrtsH course upward and
closed at the top. The transactions embraced
edged properties generally recording substantial
improvements. The m6re confident speculative
tendency influenced ret6swea buying. which in
cluded some round amounts of the middle grade
issues. The principal gains were Detroit Gas
Is. 4 per cent; st. Louis & san Francisco trusts
5s, 3f per cent. Richmond & Danviile deben-
lures js. 81 per cent: Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chit
cago * st. Louis, a. per cent; series b, "A per
cent; Wisconsin Central nrsts. ga per cent; Onio
& Mississippi sinking fond s. Zis per cent and
st. Paul. Iowa q Dakota division; Toledo, ST
Louis & Kansas city trust receipts; Southern
Pacific terminal receipts. ? per cent. Declines:
Baltimore & ohio 5s. y per cent; 5s oil lg-' 5
Brooklyn transit IS, 5a per cent; Lehigh q
NiIkesbarre IS, 81 per cent; Kansas city 4
bany q Chicago consol trust receipts. 3 per cent.
and Omaha & st. Louis trust receipts, ? per
cent. Government bonds ruled firm throughout
The Evening Posts london financial cable
gram says; The stock markets today were
firm. The only feature was a light rise in Amer
leans. The Japanese loan is expected to be a big
success when applied for next Tuesday. Lon
don money rates for short and three months
bills rose today to rs per cent The rise was due
to gold exports and to the requirements for
money at the end OF the month"
-, .ollowing we're the closing quotations ~
the piding stocks of the New YORK exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
GETS BETTER STEADILY.
Improvement in All Lines Becoming
More and More Noticeable.

Improvement in All Lines becoming
More and More Noticeable.
w. II. Robertson, local manager of r. G.
Dunn & Co.'S mercantile agency, says of
local trade:
"The most encouraging fact of this and sew
eral preceding weeks Is the improved situa-
'ion at South Omaha. Trade there con-
tinues active and the future Is exceptionally
promising in the opinion of well informed
stockmen. The farmers are turning their
attention to stock all over the state. Feed
ers to manufacture our large corn crop into
beef are more than usually in demand and
bring high prices The pack of hogs con-
tinues to grow and the third packing center
of the union shows a larger proportionate
gain than either of its great rivals, with the
prospects growing better week by week.
I'm exposition circles the interest main
tains itself, though, some of the stock sub
scribers are very backward about coming
forward with their assessments. Neverthe-
less the management relies upon the sub
departments. Nobody now doubts. The
clouds are all blown away and we begin to
see the magnitude and extent of the I'M
dertaking, as well as the complete success
which is already assured.
Retail trade continues good, especially at
heard from the outside smaller dealers.
Tn streets have been crowded with shop
pers all the week and more than the usual
observed at the counters.
Wholesale trade maintains its lead. In
all lines the week has been a good deal bet
N'N AAAOAS III
full than. ever. 1t is between seasons for
several lines, but travelling men all report a
renewed spirit among the country buyers
and more vim in the trade than they have
known since 1899.
Our people do not fully appreciate the
extent of the operations Of some of our
factories. Very few know that Omaha dis
titled liquors find their way to Australia;
that Omaha white lead goes into paint
shops from ocean to ocean; that Omaha
packing house products can he purchased in
almost every land upon the globe and that
the Omaha q Grant Smelling and Refining
company does not %confine its operations to
the United States. In fact, this central city
is a part OF the commercial cosmos and
imports as well as exports hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth OF goods annually.
In the language so familiar a few years
ago, Omaha Is n great city We need to
know this and to stand by 1t more Loyalty.
No city can prosper when its own citizens
either apologize or cond mn II. Cities, like
great business houses, must have standing
and credit at home IL they expect TO win
either trade or consideration abroad.
Il have seen no compilation of the bank
statements for the last call of the comp
troiier and as they show good conditions,
they are brought together here and are as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
st. Loui. Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. May 29.-FLOUR-Dull weak and
unchanged; patents. s4.5Oa4.65; fancy. $500
3.T5.
WHEAT-Futures opened dull and dragging
and remained weak throughout the day, closing
Agic lower. Spot, easy; No, 2 red. cash. ele-
vator. sliec bid; track. S2dSSc: No. 2 hard. cash,
i ,smS Ssees 81 Jui IA 'o"S7oAc; August ss'sc' Sep
~CoRN-Futures dull, weak and lower In SYM
pathy with wheat. Spot. better: No. 2 cash
22lsc bid: July, 2lhc bid; September, 22Hc bid.
~oATS-Futures. lower. Spot. dull and steady;
No. ? cash. lsho bid; July. l7xc bid.
size.
BARLEY-Nominal.
CORN L.659l7o.
and weak, but unchanged from
yesterday.
FLAXSEED-74Ikc.
TIMOTHY s.. 5012. go.
HAf-Steady and unchanged; prairie, 1900
6isc. w
-EGGS-Steady: 7@c.
10.
COTTON IES-65c
DAGGING-5%G6c.
M~ETALs,Lead quiet; s3.o7has,1sM. speIter.
PouLTRY-chIckens. steady; old hens. Go.
spring. lsGlsci ducks. springs. 81 per
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork, unchanged; standard
mess. 5obbing. ST. 754s. 80. Lard. lower: prime
steam. S,ls1: choice. $3.50. Bacon Cboxed1
shoulders. s5.yIh; extra short clear, S. ribs,
$40; short, $3.50. Dry salt meats boxed shout.
ders. sa:.5' extra short clear, $3.50; ribs. Hso;
Receipts. Flour. 2.OOO bbIs. wheat, Il. 600 I'M +.
corn $1,000 bu.; oats, 1900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Genera
Comm Od

COmmOdffies
NEW ORK May 29.-FLoUR-Dull. easy, un-
changed; winter s~traights. a.2Oq43O: winter
extras, s3.4oa3. 20; Minnesota patents. ,i.lO9i.2 5:
Minnesota bakers. 40. Rye flour, quiet;
superfne. 81. 25q2. Is; fancy. 81 q.
RyE-Dnias No. ? WESTERN s6lhc. rsr.
BARLEY-Dull at 2s,sc. o. .Er.-r
BARLEY ~MALT-Dull. re. -
wHEAT-Receipts. 2il.a4o bu. exports, $3.50
bu. Spot. dun and easy. Options opened steady
on better Liverpool cables, but later eased Off
under a llsht spetnlatne TRACE, pea arSort crop re-,
quiry and moderate unloading; closed unchanged
to &c lower; No. . red May closed at 71sc:
CORN-Receipts. S,775 bu.: exports. 1851 blu.
Spot, quiet and steady; No: 2. 2ssc. Options
opened steady with wheat. but later cased off
under the free movement and bearish crop out
look. closing unchanged to sc net lower; Sep
tember. 90 I5-l6asOc, closed at SOC.
oATS-Receipts. 1870 bu.: exports. S9;S5s eu;
Spot. quiet; No. 2. 2li4c. Options. dull ami
fairly steady, closing unchanged; July closed at
2lSc.
HAy-Dun; shipping, soc; good to choice, eS
VHoPs-ouiet; choice, 1895 crop. saSc: 1896 crop.
59loc; Pacific coast. 1895 crop 4a5c; 1896 crop
HIDEs-Galveston. lac; Buenos Ayres. 1S1s9lsc;
Texas. 10lkc; California. Ice.
LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres'
l9a21c.
steady: picked bellies, sS.eoa5.50; piekisd shout
e Easy; Western steam. 50. SOFAS. S2ls; refined. easy.
Pork. steady; mess. s,5oas.OO; short clear. 800
DUTTER-Receipts. 5,276 pkgs; steady; west
ern creamery, ll8l5hc; Elgtns. lbhc; factory,
7EdlOc.
CHEEsE-Receipts, LAS pkgs; easy; state,
large. SAc: state. small, 7E4Sc; part skins. 50
TIC: full skins. 2is1Sc.
EGGS-Receipts, gill pkgs. %steadier; state and
Pennsylvania, l0hc; western. 9&glO1se; southern.
81. 40d2.55 per thirty dozen cases.
TALLOw-Quiet; country. 8 l-lel3Sc.
ou.S-Petroieum, dull. Rosin: quiet: strained,
s7Q27ac. Cottonseed. neglected. with a barely
steady undertone; prime crude, zoe; prime crude.
- n will 1EGf1-N. summary atln flhMS4Rs
off summer yellow. 23G23lkc; butter grades. 2e9
RIcE~steady; fair to extra. fA9sc; Japan.
4i%G5c.
MoLASSEs-ouiet: New Orleans. open kettle,
good to choice, 22d2Sc.
FREIGHTs-To Liverpool. quiet and steady;
cotton by steam. lie; grain by steam. l%G2c.
lO25; northern. .iO.oogi2@. Copper. strong;
brokers. Slll2h; Lead. strong; brokers. ss.1st4.
Tin plates. weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
INVITES BALDWIN TO A pENErIr.
Emma Ashley Finally Secures nm In
terNicw with the MiIlinnnirc.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. Millionaire e.
j. Baldwin was caught mapping by his
nemesis, Emma Ashley. He was sitting in
the office Of the Baldwin hotel, reading a
newspaper when Miss Ashley, who happened
to be passing. suddenly presented herself
and asked him to buy a ticket fop his little
daughters benefit. The millionaire dropped
his paper and nervously waved her away.
The young woman. who carried the same
bag from which she drew a pistol in Judgs
Stacks courtroom one eventfui morning last
year, was not to be denied. however. and
expressed her disgust that che should be COM
PEELED to sell tickets for the support of the
child. She was finally induced TO leave, but
assured Baldwin that she would call again
in the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
INDICATIONS POINT TO MURDER.


NEVADA, Cal, May 29.-For nearly six
hours the dead body OF a woman which was
found hanging in a woodshed at the rear
OF the National hotel. lay on a table at the
city hall. shortly after George Gehring. a
prominent brewer Of this city. Identified
the body as that OF his wife, who left him
and their six children last Wednesday. Tho
tragedy is most mysterious. The fact that
her domestic life had been unhappy ever
since she came here in the early sos with.
her husband. and that OF Wednesday last
she sent to the Transcript a rambling letter
complaining OF her treatment, added to her
sensational flight from home. would indi.
cate that she had taken her own life. but
the officers. who have been Investigating in.
dustriously. think they have many and strong
grounds for suspecting that murder has been
committed. Late Wednesday evening Mrs.
Gehring came to the hotel and registered
as Mrs. Frances Heitler and paid in advance
for a nights lodging, Next morniug she
failed TO appear, and II was noon when a
chambermaid found her still in bed and asked
her II she was i'll. Instead Of replying tho
woman began to sing. She went all day
without eating, and on Thursday evening
she roamed around the halls. Yesterday
morning about G o'clock, as Officer Carr was
passing through the woodshed he found her
hanging by the neck from a piece OF clothes
line that had been fastened to a nail driven
in the side OF the shed. She was cold and
stiff, her feet being drawn up and her knees
touching the ground. There were several
gashes in her head. a pool Of blood thirty
feet away, and at another place a pile OF
split wood was bespattered with blood. two
or three sticks having the appearance OF
having been used for clubs. There were
wounds on the head. ranging from half an
inch to an inch in length. Tue skull was
fractured in four places. From the nature
OF the wounds 1t hardly seems probable that
the woman could hang herself afterward, had
she inflicted them. Her wrists have the
appearance Of having been grasped tightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

$50 n. m Sioux City Acco. (sunday only .s:25 pm.
! pm. Sioux City Passenger (ex. 50. .1l:5b am.
$50 an lex. s.. Sioux city Acco., CALYPSO ?. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotation
ON STABLE and Fancy

"" soPht Iahc3 EFOuuct.
EGGS-Bulk OF sales. Sc.
BUTTER-Common 20 fair. sdSe: choice TO
fancy, l0al2c; separator creamery, l5c; gath
cred eamer lsc.
AME-Everything out of season.
NEAlCChoice fat. 80 TO l2o lbs.. quoted at
S0ec; large and coarse, Id5c.
LIVE PouLTRY-Hens, &c: cocks. $3.50 spring
chickens. per ID. &c.
PIGEoNs-LAye. 7sG9c; dead pigeons not
.HAY-Upland. SEQ; midland. a.5O; lowland.
sAS; rye straw. A.b0; color makes the price on
nay light bales sell the best, only top grades
RRooMcoRN-Extremely slow sale; new crop.
deiivered ON track In country; choice green self
working carpet. per lb.. sa2se; choice green,
running 10 hurl. 2d2ac; common, I've.
VEGETABLES.
GREEN PEAS-Per h-bu. box. 50a6Oc.
PIE h., ke.
box. N.004l.l0.
ToMAToES-Per 4-basket crate. ,2.s
RADIsHES-Per doz,. ise.
doz., 5930e.
s2.2. '~'
PARSNIPS-Psr Dbl, &c.
STRING BEANS-Per h-bu. box. N.oA
NEW dOz, lOai5c.
dox. H63oc.
oNIONs-Per crate. q. 80; southern.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

HOGS-Ihe week Closed Win a good HDsIaI
run OF hogs.
The market opened about steady and was fairly
active, the demand being large. Toward the
close the market took on additional strength,
closing stronger. The popular price was $3.S5.
with a big string at S3.SIl5 and a few at 50. 40
and s3.i2h. Yesterday the bulk CT the hogs sold
at S3.55. the same as today. but there were a
good many sales below that point and very few
above. Everything was sold and weighed up
early !. the morning.
This has been the low week of the month, i'm
fact values have averaged the lowest OF any
week since February. The general tendency of
the market has been downward all this month
and values are now. at the close of the month.
45c lower than at the opening.
The demand was good all the past week and
the market active at the prevailing prices. each
days receipts meeting with ready sale. Repre-
snnIallN. SALES,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were fair for
the last Of the week, though considerably
smaller than a week ago. The most of the
cattle here were beef steers. and of better
average quality than any day since the first
of the week.
The situation in the beef cattle market
was not to the liking of sellers. the market
being slow and lower. Buyers were indiffer-
ent, it being the last day of the week, and
they did not seem incline ed TO puy cattle to
carry over unless they could get some con-
cession. The result was a slow and easier
market. values in extreme cases being 10c
lower.
Cows and heifers sold at about steady
prices. and the market was sufficiently ac-
tive to effect an early clearance.
Stockers and feeders were in light supply
and the market about steady. Representa-
tive sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

LIVERPOOL, May 29.-WHEAT-Spot, No. 2
red western, winter, no stock; No. ! red northern.
spring. dun. 80 IL.
-CoRN-spot. American mixed. new. firm. Is
Ilsd3 old. firm. Is sgd Futures, firm, June, rs
I'D. August. rs Sd.
FbouR-St. Louis. fancy winter, duh, o. 81.
ICs.
uPRQVlsloNS-Beef, firm; prime mess. Is Cd.
FORK, dull; prime mess, fine western, AIS Cd:
medium western, As Cd. Hams. short cut,
IL 10 ls lbs, dun. 42s Bacon. duh; short ribs,
26s 81; long clear middles. light. 25s: long cleaN
~niiddles. heavy. Gas Sd; short clear middles,
heavy, 2is Cd; clear bellies. 2s Sd. Shoulders,
l9s 81.
dull. AS.
TALLoW-prime. steadv- is
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
End of a Long-standing Feud.

CHATTANOOGA. May 29.-SqulTe Frank
Osborne, a prominent farmer. was shot and
instantly killed by l.. J. Barber. ear in
spector OF the Chattanooga. Rome & Column
bus railroad at Crswhsh Springs, in Chicka-
manga park, this morning. A bitter feud has
existed for several years, and the disastrous
ending was not unexpected.