davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

shelly cows are not bringing the same prices
that they were week or two ago. In the
to do with, and the market was practically
at standstill for the want Of cattle TO sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
CHICAGO LIVE srooR MARKET.

CHICAGO. May 20--ISpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. .i--CATTLE.-The supply was exces-
sive. tho days arrivals footing up to II 900
natives and 1000 Texans. Trading was slow
and unsatisfactory, generally, and prices
fully l0c lower. Buyers all seemed to have
fairly liberal orders. but apparently were
more or less hampered with instructions to
secure heavier concessions than sellers were
willing to grant, and, as q result, it was well
on toward noon before the market really
opened. A few handy smooth natives and
several loads of Texans sold at the start
around yesterdays quotations. but the gen.
eral trade in all descriptions of cattle ruled
10c lower, or about 15c below the figures
quoted ON Monday last. Native butchers
stock followed the down turn III Texans and
there was little or nothing doing in stockers
and feeders. Choice to extra bceves, a. 00(o
4,25; medium to good steers, 1850 to l,500
lbs, So SO014 i5 200 TO $50 lbs, So 60l04 90;
$50 to 1.200 lbs, S3400n3. 10; stockers and
feeders, s2.4093.70; cows, bulls and mixed
lower, Sl.9O@3.l5 bulk, $2.30(92.60; Texas
cattle, $l.S0Qe3.7O.
HoGs-rhe general market opened strong
at yesterdays closing prices, ruled weak
but finally finished firm on q basis of $4.35
for good packing hogs; $3.50 for mixed, ship
ping, heavy and butchers pigs weights. and
&4.45 80 for sorted light. General trade
freely. AT one time during the morning
hours several large buyers on packing ac-
count went back on their bids and this had q
depressing effect upon trade, later, how
ever, they absorbed tho balance of supply al
early bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Sheep.

There was not n load of sheep on the mar.
ket, although two loads were received con-
signed direct TO packer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Live Stock Notes.
Cattle slow'and lower.
Hops active Mt the decline.


Cattle slow'and lower.
Hogs active at the decline.
No sheep here to make q market.
Jim Farrell, Bromtield, brought in car Of
cattle.
H. A. Hoffman, of Dater & Co., Congdon,
Neb., brought in four loads OF cattle.
w. w. Morrison, Corie, Ia, was at the
yards with car Of hogs OF his own feeding.
John Reid Durango, Colo, came in with
six loads of Colorado steers.
j. Mitchell, Vinton, a., merchant was a
visitor at the yards.
Nels Peterson, of Peterson Bros, Weston,
Ia, came over with cattle and hogs.
w. Il. Rickley, Columbus came in with a
load of cattle
George S. Kirk, of Kirk Bros, Atlantic,
Ia, came over with load of cattle
Henry Stone, Arcadia, had a car Of cattle
here. Robert Stone came in with them.
Clem Reno, Oakdale, had four loads of
cattle on the market
George Schussler, Rodgers, was in with a
car of hogs and one of cattle.
w. C. Swartz, Silver City, Ia, was here
with u car of hogs and one of cattle.
Mr.. Blair, of Taylor & Blair Broken Bow,
was on the market with cattle.
Fred Patterson, Stockham, was ON the
market with cattle and hogs.
G. c. Turney had u load Of cattle here from
Cresco.
H. E. Haines, Gresham, was here with two
loads of hogs
Marion Hart, Edgar, had load of cattle
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
PRODUCE MARK EFT ).

CHICAGO, May 29.--1 10 p. m. close-Wheat
weak and lower: cash, 7S14c; June, 7Sc; July,
76 9.tGc.
Corn-Steady; cash, and June, 1890; July,
81 ] l6c.
oats-Easy; cash al9lc; June, 2lHc;
July, 22lic
Rye-39c.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Prime TimothyS1.25
Flax--Sl.54.
Whisky-Sl.02.
Pork Steady; cash sl1,so; Juce, sl175;
July, sl1.S5
Lard Steady; cash and June, s6.67Ni
Flour Steady, quiet and unchanged;
winter wheat, $2.00@315; spring wheat, 80
@5.50; rye, s2.45@2.65.
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, $5.12ll .25;
short ribs, s5.7o@5.75; short clear, s6.0o@
6.1235.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 10916c; dairy,
90o14c.
Cneese--Steady; full cream cheddars, ~
@i4c; flats, 72l@s14ci Young Americas,
Eggs-A shade easier; fresh, 1l16@l2xc.
Unchanged; heavy and light green
salted, SIC; salted dull, 4,ic: green salted
calf, &c; dry flint, 7c;, dry salted, &c;
dry calf 7(GSc; deacons, 25c each.
Tallow-Unchanged No. 1, solid packed,
4c; No. ?, SIC; cake, 44c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Elour ....'.............. lo'uoo .,ooo
Wheat. .................. $4,000 $1,000
Corn. ..................6 6oS,0oe 61l,oOO
oats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .2at.OOO S3S,uOO
st. Louis, May .-Wheat--Lower; cash,
nc; June, 757Sc.
Corn = Firm; cash, sl]S@3l4c; May,
311ac.
Oats-Lower; cash, 23,lc; June, 22sc.
Pork-Easy at sl2. 2.l2l4(Nl2.25.
Lard-Nominal at s6 As.
Whisky-Sl.02
Butter-Unchanged.
Milwaukee, May 29..-- -Wheat--Easy !;
cash. zoe; July, 76l4c.
Corn-Quiet; No. 8, 32Il0133c.
Oats-Dull No. 2, white, 26I5(9o7c.
Rye-Dull; No. l 43c.
Barley--Quiet; No. 2, 5l@52c.
Professionalism; pork, slL7TH.
Cincinnati, May -Wheat--Quiet; No.
| red, SOC.
Corn--In moderate demand; No. 2 mixed,
| 34l9@342lc.
Oats-firmer; No. 2 mixed, o51sc.
Whisky-Steady at S102I
New York. May 29. Wheat-Recelpts
$4,000 exports $4,000; spot, dull and lower;
No. red, Sic IN store, ssl4@s215c; afloat,
red, sl0os6c; options moderately active and
| lower; May, S115c.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000; exports, $4,000;
| SPOT, active, weak and lower; No. Q, 1890
4l15c; No. o. nominal; ungraded mixed, 399
| 421Sc options dull and firm.
Oats-Receipts 2Ol 900; exports, 1000;
spot quiet and weaker; options less active,
weak and lower; May, 275sc; June, 27919c;
| western, 26030c
Coffee-Options steady at 5@l0c down
sales, 81, ,75O bags; May, Sl64O9l65O; June,
SIG 45@l6.5O; July, s16.50@l6.6O; spot Rio,
quiet fair cargoes. slS.62I5.
| Petroleum-Steadier and quiet; United
closed at 1890.
| Eggs-Quiet and easier; western, 131aa
1896.
Pork-Dull; new, Sl325@l3.50.
| Lard-F'irmer; western steam, $7.05; May,
| $7.05
Butter-ln fair demand; Western, 0@
11sc.
| Cheese-Dull and weak; Ohio flats, 7Qlsc.
Kansas City, May .-Wheat-Quiet;
| No. red, cash, 1870 asked; No. 2, soft. 7Sc
asked; August, Gle bid.
Corn-No. Q, cash 26c bid; June, eric
asked; No. 2 white, cash, 27@sc bid.
Oats-No. 2 cash. 20c asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

Sxs. 1900 1000 1900 1900 1900 $500 1900
FENCING-No. ], and inch, IL ana Ia fl,
rough, $lG.000l650; No. l, and inch, l6
feet, sl7oO@l7.5O; No. 9, and inch, ~
and II feet, Sl3. 500l4.00; No. 2. and d inch,
16 feet, sl5.00@l6O0.
FINIsuING-lst and end clear, * inch
s, S+9OO0@50OO; lst and end clear, ~ and 2
inch, 2 S, s47.0CM49C0: Bird. clear, IL
inch, 2 s, s43.Co@46GO; b select, III, ~,
and inch s 8, S37. .OO(l3S. co; 1st and 2nd,
clear, inch, s2s, $4,000; Bird, clear, inch,
80 8, $50 00; A select, l inch, . 8, $500;
b select, inch, 2 $, 5000.
Floorng-lst com inch white pine, S34. co;
I'd com inch white pine, $3l.00; Sd com
inch white pine, $1,000; ID com inch white
pine, 5000; com add 6 inch yellow pine,
$500; Star inch yellow pine, Sl700; lst
and I'd clear yellow pine, 4 ond inch, $500.
LIME, ETc.-Quincy white lime (best) soc !;
English and German Portland cement, S3 10 /;
Milwaukee and Louisville, Sl.30; Michigan
plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.lO;
Blue Rapid plaster; s. 80; hair, 2oc; sash, G5
per CT dis; doors, blinds, mouldngs 55 per ct
| dis; tarred folt, per cwt, $500; straw board,
per cwt, S1.60.
Poplar LuMBER-Clear poplar box bds Is
in, s2s, $500; clear poplar z in panel.
| $1,000; clear poplar ss in panel, $1,000; clear
poplar a in.panel stock WIDE, IS, $2s 90;
! clear poplar corrugated ceiling Is, $1,000.
PosTs-White cedar, q inch, halves, l2c
white cedar, 519 inch, halves and inch q'rs,
| lie; white cedar, 4 inch, round, l6c; Tennc,:
see red cedar, split, l6c; split oak, (white)
| SC; sawed oak, 1Sc.
SHINGLES, LArm, PER NIX clear, So 20;
| extra ~A*, $3.50; standard A, $500; 5-inch,
| clear, Sl.GO@l,70; 6-inch, clear, $l75@lso;
| No. i, 81. lO(9l.l5; clear red cedar mixed
| widths, from Washington territory, $3.4O
| California red wood, dimension widths. "a SO;
| cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 1925
lath, $3.50
SHIP LAP-No. /, plain, and 1S inch,
| $3.50; No 2, plain, and 10 inch, sl5.50; No.
| l, o G, $500.
| SIDING--lst com, 10 and 10 feet S220O;
2nd com. 10 and l6 feet $1,000; Bird com, Il
and l6 feet, $1,000; fence, IL and l6 feet,
| $500.
STooK boARps-A 12 in, s s 10, "A and 10
| feet, $4,000; b IL in, 1 l2, IA and l6 feet
| $41 90: l2 in, | s. l2, IA aud IS feet, $500
| ID IL in, S 8, IL, ii and 16 feet, S23 90; No
| com, 12 IN, s s, IL feet, $500; No. com
| l2 in, s / s, IA and 16 feet, sl750@1s, so; No
| com, IL in, 1 s. 10, 1S and 20 feet, $3.50
No, 2 com, IL in, 3, IA and 16 feet, sl7 %
| CEILING AND PARTITIoN-lst com, " in
white pine partition, $500; end com, u in
white pine partition, ss7,OO; clear e in, vel
low pine ceiling, 5000; clear y in, Norway
| Sl4.50 2nd com, ss il, Norway. $1,000.
$500; No 2 com. s. 8. l2, IA anu 10 II
sl6.50; No. com. S. s. ~, IA and 10 fl
| s14.50; No. com. s. s. IL, IA and l6 IT
(shipping cul) sll.00. Add so cents per M
| II for rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUBING AND PIcRETs-O
q. Bats, 211 inch, 60c: o. Il. Bats, 1x
| SIS, 35c; 3 in well tubing, ID. e. M. and Bev
| So. 90; Pickets, ID. a. III. Hat; $50. 90; Pickets
| ID. IL III. square, $l9.Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
FINANCIAL.

NEW York, May 29.-TSpecial Telegram
70 The BEE.i-STocKs-The was less ami
nation than usual of lutte at the opening in
stocks this morning. The first figures were
%@4 per cent lower than the close last
night, while Rock Island opened u per cent
lower, and fraction below par. The first
half hour brought no improvement and
further losses were sustained. the declines
running from q TO " per cent. In the reg
ular list Chicago Gas ana Missouri Pacific
were particularly weak, selling at 5ssz and
74ss respectively. A decline in Cotton Oil
from 6ix TO 6O attracted attention. Business
throughout the list was light, and the de-
cline was checked with only fractional losses
such as mentioned. At II a. IN prices were
helped by very slight reaction, but the
market was slow and heavy. During the
hour 10 i9 o'clock prices ut frat went 20 the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Wednesday, May 20.
To-day's supply Of cattle consisted largely
of corn n.ed native steers, among which there
was quite sprinkliog of westerns. Trade
averaging 1000 to 1900 lbs. was slow, but
no lower, and they went at prices satisfac-
tory to the selling interests. The heavier
cattle and those not so attractive sold about
sc lower and were slow at the decline, The
beef and shipping steers went at prices rang
ing from So. 40g3s5, but mostly at $4,000
$40. In butchers stock, cows, bulls, etc.,
there was no essential change, and the rep
resentative sales WIN show about steady
prices. Shippers must bear in mind that old
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.

The pr oduce market has been fairly sup.
piled and we'll cleaned up during the week.
Butter has been drag and decided conces-
sions were necessary TO effect sales to pack
ers Receipts of eggs are moderate and the
market is firm. Poultry ID in light receipt
and good demand. Strawberries have been
very plentiful and lower until Saturday, when
the supply ran short. New vegetables are
in good supply and prices declining daily, as
near by gardens supply the market partially.
BUTTER Table dairy l2@l3c; packers
stock, 6C09c. Creamery-Prints, fancy, ls(e
22c; choice, l29l6c; solid packed, l09l5c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, i0@llc.
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream, sc;
twin fats, DC; of grades, 496c; Van Ros-
sem Eddh, $ll.50 per dozen; sap sago, 19c;
brick, 12@el3c; limburger, 1lopl2c; domestic
Swiss, 14c; skins, 294c; cheese safes, bronze
medal, No. 8, Sass.
PouLTGY-Liye hens. per dozen. s4.OO@
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Receipts.
Prevailing Prices.

Thefollowiny Is table of prices paid in
this market for the griles of stock men,
toned;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

4e5; ROSTERS ss.75@f0ot turkeys, e@iic
per lb ~ is
SrRAwBERRiEs Per ehse, "a qts, seoo@
2S5; soft, s1.O0092.00. Q I'D
CHERMEs 81 1D'l6dcSt .os per lb box;
southern, 2.250o 300 pef ctSlte.
ORANGEs-Fancy Washington naves,
s500052j; Riverside, S}l25(Co 100; fancy
paper rind st. Michueis. ,,sS. .75td4.25; fancy
Duarte Mediterranean sweets, 81. 1908 25;
fancy bright mountains,e s225@2.I5; Los
Angeles (choce), S2.25W2.50.
LENoNs-Choicc, s.50d5.00; fancy, s.. 900
ZOO. o'EtH
IpcrANuTs-C oRuatans, per l0o
81 so; less than 100, nc eacn'
Notwithstanding to size of bunch
50 00d2.50. -sI
200 it
EARLY VEGETABLES GLettuce, per dozen
heads, 2OCG25c; radishes, l'er dozen lunches,
1o@l5c; green onions, 12dl5c; parsley, 20(G
Csc: soup punches, 20W25c; beets, 450l50c
carrots. 50d55c; turnips, 50lG55c; oyster
plant, 30035c; celery, S5ct0Sl .00: cauifiower,
Sl00G2.25; cucumbers, 40@50c; green peas,
bu boxes, 15c(n$1 90; string beans, per box,
81 COOLIES; wax beans Sl.000l.25; tomatoes,
u bu, 81 2501 so; asparagus, per doz, 300 l5c;
PIE plant, per Id, 1G2c; new potatoes, per h.
2@2lSc cabbage, 214@3c; southern, $4,000
FRnsu Fisu-white fish, per lb, T@sl$c;
trout, per 10, DC; white perch, per Id, &c; buff
falo, per ID, &c; pickerel, per Id, &c; black
bass, per 10, lie.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, s2,eo;
choice hand picked medium, Sl.75: choice
hand picked country, Sl.60@l.75; clean couu-
try, Sl.200pL25.
PoTAroEs--Choice, sacked, per bu, 2503Oc.
VEAI-Choice, medium size 7@Sc; choice,
heavy, 4(d6c.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETc.-Green salted
hides, 4G05c; dry salted hides, &c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides, 5@5l5c; damaged
hides, &c less; sheep pets, green, each, 25c00
sl.00 sheep pelts, dry, per ID, 9t0l2c; wool,
average, 1400lSc; tallow, No, l. 3,03l6c; tai :
low, No. g 219@3c; grease, white, 3@4c; !;
grease, yellow, 2@2lac.
APPLE BurTER-7c.
CIDcW--Bbls, So; hf bbls, 50.
BuTTERiNE-14CD15c per Id.
MAPLE SUGAR-l211@l5c per lh
HoNEY-l4(0l5c per Id.
PREsERvEs-9150pl0c per h.
JELIIrs-31a ,@4c per 10.
BEEswAX--No. l, 1S0020c.
HAY 0)6Q600.
CHOP FEED-Sl0 000@l1.00.
BRAN-S1c50@ @l0.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

A liberal run Of hogs again to-day caused
break of &c in prices. Early sales OF the
best heavy and light were made at s40T19m
4.lO, but the most popular prices for every
thing was S405. 1t was S4.05 market
against S410 market yesterday. Shipping
orders were moderate, and the packers were
able TO take advantage of the size of the re-
ceipts to hammer prices. The trade was ac-
tive at the decline, and the bulk of the hogs
left first hands early in the forenoon, and
everything was cleaned UP before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The folowlng were the closlng anotations:

PRIME MERCANTILE PAPGn -3j6up5}9 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Dull and steady;
sixty-day bills, S4.s71l; demand, S4SS24
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

BACK TO PRIVATE LIFE.-Hon. Thos

BACK TO PRIVATE LIFE.-Hon. Thos.
Burke returned to Seattle and the
private walks of life, yesterday morn
ing, having administered the qualify
ing oath to his successor in the Chief
Justiceship, Hon. Cornelius H. Han
ford, at Port Townsend, at 8 O'Clock,
Thursday evening. Court had been in
session night and day, since Monday,
SO that Judge Hanford's cases could be
disposed of before he ascended the
bench, and as soon as this was accom-
plished, Judge Burke gladly stepped
down from the bench, and Judge Han
ford assumed his place. The event
was marked by an address from
United States Attorney White, highly
eulogistic of the retiring Chief Justice,
and congratulatory to the bar and pub
lie upon having secured such an abe
and upright man to take his place
Post Intslligencer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

much ceremony they deposited their
load with 9 heap Of inward satisfaction
assuring themselves that they had done
a good deed. During the day there
was scarcity Of the dog population
around town but to-day they are in
full force and some of them are as
portly as a New York alderman,
their appearance indicating that the
departed heathens had, during the
night risen up and done full justice to
the feast. "Where ignorance is bliss,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

PAsco has more grit and energy to
the square inch than any other town in
tLeTerritory. Its "Headlight"i is always
worthy of perusal and free from that
film fam business which is such rep
rehensib.e feature of SO many country
weeklies. It's ambition is to get the
capital and if Walla Walla can't get
there we know of no other place more
suitable at present.-Stdtesman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

JOHN Wood, manager and part
owner in the South Bend mill, cold
some property without consulting
Simpson Bros, who not appreciating
his action sued him for damages and
attached all the property available,
bringing business to stand still In
the town of South Bend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON, April lit is thought
that Tracey on his return from New
York will order the new cruisers Chit
cago and Boston to Samoa, or perhaps
the Charleston as soon as she is fin
i-bed, thus giving them fair test.
The loss of the Trenton, Wand lila and
Nipsic is estimated by the Navy De-
partment to be 81 500, 900, but as these
boats were not of modern type and if
put up at auction would only bring
them the value of the metal and wood
of which their frames and armaments
are composed, this estimate is con-
sidered rather excessive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

AUDITOR Larwood, of Whitman coun-
ty, has named as his deputy John E.
Ballaine, who has been fer so me time
employed in the Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
More Nominations Sent to the Senate

More Nominations Sent to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 29-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate, to-day, the
following nominations:
Robert Adams, of Pennsylvania, to
be Minister to Brazil.
L. B. Misner, of California, to be
Minister to The Central American
States.
VIM. l.. Scruggs, of Georgia, to be
Minister to Venezuela.
VIM. o. Bradley, OF Kentucky, to be
Minister Resident and Counci[Gen-
eral to Corea.
George Chambers, OF Kansas, to be
First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror.
George L. Sharp, Of Idaho, to be
Governor of Idaho.
Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, to be
Secretary Of Idaho.
Jacob V. Admire, Of Kansas, to be
Receiver of Public Moneys at King
fisher Stage Station, Indian Territory
Jacob c. Roberts, of Nebraska, to be
Register of the Land Office at King
fisher Stage Station, Indian Territory.
Nicholas n. Bell, Superintendent of
the foreign mail bureau Of the post
Office department, rendered his resig
nation to take effect March 31st.
Norman 7. N. Robertson, chief law
clerk in the office OF the Attorney Gen
eral resigned to-day.
The President appointed Judge VII
son, OF Arkansas, s. J. Hotis, of Illi-
nois and Ex-Governor Robinson, of
Massachusetts,, commissioners to as
sess the value of Oklohama lands,
which will revert to the United States.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The name
of Senator Dolph, Of Oregon, is men,
toned in connection with the vacant
Associate Justiceship of tie Supreme
Court. There are a number of promi-
nent Oresonians now in this city who
are pushing him for the place. Dolph
says he has no aspirations for the po-
sition. The Governor would appoint
a Democrat as his successor in the U.
8. Senate and he has no de,ire to ca cri-
fee his principles or those of his party.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day John B. Henderson,
Of Missouri, Cornelius NJ. Bliss, of
New York, w. Pinckney White of
Michigan, Clement Studebaker, of In
diana, Jefferson Coolidge, of Mass.
VIM Henry Trescott, Of South Carroll
ma, Andre Carnegie, OF Penn, John G.
.Ghilke, of Louisiana, Morris NJ Estes,
OF California, J. H. Hansen, OF Georgia,
and B. E. Celenates to the conference
between the United States of America
and the Republics of Mexico, Central
and South Amerca, Hayti, San Domin-
60 and the Empire of Brazil, to be
held in Washington in 1889.
Edwin H. Ferre, of Texas, to be
minister to Belgium.
Jake T. Abbott. of New Hampshire,
to be Minister to the Republic of Co.
lumbia.
The following pO.tm asters we're con-
firmed: California;. G. Eckles, Tu-
lare; E. S. Lowenthal, Modesto; G.
S;urtevant, Alameda.
Oregon-J. NJ. Bacon, Oregon City.
Washington Territory-F. G. Nc
Dowell, Ellensburg.
Montana Territory-Sarah T. Daw-
son, Phiilipsburg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

THE farmers along tho Nooksack
river have their plowing well under
way, and the prospects are good for q
large crop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

ENGLISH investors have become
thoroughly sick Of trusts since the fail
ure of the copper syndicate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
Address Registered IsteS b
NEW oRLEANs uATlouAL nAux.

80 4eW Oeteangs La
+" nEMGlanen that The psy.eat q Pyises
PoUS HH4iosxt ! sSHxs Sk & Nv osiesss. 81 =
and the Tickets are e1gnod BY the ryooldent o.
an lnstitntioe, whoes ehsFtsfed righas ~ ree-
ognised IN the highest Courts; therefore, be-
ware Of sny initallons or snonyDons Schemes. n
ONE DOLLAR b the price of the smallest
part o. fraction Of T1ekss 1DoU8D m % u
any Drawing. Anything b oar nana eGesed fer
less than Dollar u . sWindle.
Dec. n, 1888.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

S,1N Prizes amounting to 9I n64 no0
NorE.--Ticket. drawing Capital Prises are en-
titled to terminal Prizes -
FoR CIUY RArEs, o. my fnrsher inforns-
tion desired. wTits Legally - Ma gndesslaned,
y. Street ard nunbeS. Moss rapl1 sstusr Hai
delivery will be assured hy yo1P eneioofue a
Envelope bearing yoor fhll s164ees, ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05

with him on impor! Ant business con-
nected with the Office OF Territorial
Secretary.
Several nights agea vil.anious scoun'
drel, who has many sins 10 answer Tor,
came to this city. His mission was to
extract from woman OF the town his
regularly monthly stipend. Officer
Mcclellan got on to his racket, and he
was politely told to leave the town,
which he did. Such scabs as he,
Olympia can well ddwithout.
The Representative of a business
firm telegraphed th OLYMPIAN yes
terday, whether store suitable for a
general merchandise business could
be rented in this dity. The answer
wss, of course, mo-; this shows how
lamentably we are provided for the
business that offers More buildings
for business, more hs-aes for residents,
are invariably needed at the earlies st
possible moment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-04-05
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, March 3O-The re-
ported sinking of the warships Tren-
ton" and "Vandalia" and the wreck
of the" Nipsic," in Samoan waters has
been confirmed by diepatch received
at the Navy Department this morning.
AUCKLAND, March 3O-Dispatc. 6
from Samoa state that the American
men-o:-war Trenton, Vandalia and
Nipsic and the German men-of-war
Adler, Olga and Eber were driven on a
reef during o violent storm and totally
wrecked.
Of the American crews four officers
and 46 men were drowned, and of the
German crews nine officers and 81
men lost their lives.
LoNIcN, March 3O.-Advices have
been recei, ed from Samoa to the effect
that in q t,rrific hurricane three
American vessels and three German
men-of-war were wrecked and many
persons drowned.