davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-31
PuNeENr PARAeRAPAs.

Acting the part of the blackguard
often secures brief distinction for $50.
ciety men,"
Love is blind, which probably ac-
counts for the spectacles some young
lovers make of themselves.-Wa Washing
ton Critic.
Jones Ito barber) ''Why don't you
initiate your shearspn Barber 'How's
thatPn Jones-''They shut up to do
efficient work" -
When man wants to find fault he
will do SO even if he has to stay up oil
night looking for it.-Richmond Ra-
corder.
There is a good deal of differences
between the scum and the upper crust.
though both are at the top.-Boston
Courier.
IF there is any thing which will
make young man query whether
evolution is not failure it is to see a
pretty girl kiss pug dog. -Burling-
ton Free Press.
"A wife is never so happy as when
she is a successful humorist. The
more she humors her husband, the
more, usually, she has her own way
Somerville journal.
-Manager-"How many characters
did you say there are in your playp"
Author-'I didn' tsay there were any.
This is a French society drama. -
Puck. as fea
After the amateur fisherman has
ceased telling his story one has grave
doubts that there are still as good fish
in the sea as ever was caught.-Boston
Courier.
If this world were made to suit
every critic s wishes what deformed,
bulging, lopsided, depressed, irregular.
dime museum affair it would be!--Bal-
timore American.
-"Well, Mr.. Assessor, what are you
going to make out of your boyP" Il
think he will do for policemen, be.
cause can never find him when want
him. ''-Fhegende Blatter.
-Wife-'I hate this horrid dust that
is blowing; it makes me keep my
mouth closed" Husband Cant you
take some of it home with youP''--
Omaha World.
Mrs. Hashcroft-"Did you ever
see any of this leatherette, Mr.. Bill
ipgs, the latest substitute for leatherP"
Billings-"I have often-seen leather ct
as substitute for piecrust. Mrs. Hash
croft. ."-Terre Haute Express.
Mr. Briefly our uncle has direct
ed in his will that you shall have one
cent" Mr.. Spendthrift-"G Good, kind
uncler' Tin sudden alarm) "Are you
sure, Mr. Brief, it isn't counterfeitp''
-Harper's Bazaar.
Sir, Ialways aim to tell the truth, F."
remarked a politician whose veracity
had been impugned. THAT may be
true, was the quick retort, '.but Justice
compels the observation that you are
a mighty bad shot. IN. Y. Ledger.
Ethel (musingly) )--"I wonder Why
Jack Forrest paid me SO much atten-
tion at the hop last night" Laura
Perhaps out of pity. You know he
has most absurd ideas about doing his
duty. Chicago journal.
-Larwin-''Do you believe in evolu-
tionP" Jarmin (whois man modist)
mo; I've seen too much of fashion. .
Larwin -''What has that to do with
itPn Jarmin-..Well, fashion makes
fools of some, towards OF many and
monkeys of all. It's the last that shat
ters my belief in evolution. '-Cincin.
natl Commercial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-31
SOMEWHERE. soME-wHEN.
Somewhere. some-when,

Somewhere. some-when,
Beyond our earthly dreaming,
-,,svond the sfghs, the pains OF yesterday,
MI come fair bliss, far beyond our seeming,
somewhere, some-when,
Some time, some when,
we say. and lift our eyes
..swart the sombre hills in shadow lying,
and send our dreams swift from our valleys fly
ing,
pevond the raging shades where
Only light doth reign,
Somewhere, some-when.
Somewhere, some-when!
me am upon our vision dies away.
re homes the fears of our life's yesterday
lie Wrapt in shade.
sTss IDOLS We have loved and fondled close,
[n,r shattered idols with their mocking hearts
ofclay,
xrtf is that blessed land be ours again
Somewhere, some-when.
M. A. w. Clark, in Christian at Work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-31
Brown Ito Black. who i nrenarinc

Brown Ito Black, who is preparing
for European trip)-"How do you
get on with your languages, old fell
lowP Black-'.Capitally.-Why I've
got so now I can think in French .
Brown-"Well, that blessing, for
it's more than you could ever do in En-.
gIish. Time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-10-31

There is not an honest champion
In the whole country unless it be the
pAampion liarr~Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE SrOCk.

CHICAGO, Sept. IL Special Telegram to
THE BEE. l-CATrLE-Business moved along
about the same as yesterday, and prices on
natives underwent little or no change, but
the heavy increase in receipts must sooner
or later have a depressing effect on values
Receipts we Q divided at 1000 natives, 5, 900
Texans and 5000 rangers. Texans were
quoted steady to shade stronger, and rang
ers about steady. Native butchers stock
was rather scarce, especially prime cows
and heifers, the same making q trihe more
than heretofore. The stocker and feeder
trade remans dull, the number on hand
large and prices lower on light
little things, but steady on feeders.
Cuoice to extra beeves, S4400G4.60; me
dinm to good steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, SO 80
@430; 1900 to 1850 lbs, S3 COCA 10; $50 to 1900
lbs, $2, S0Go3.40; stockers and feeders, $500
@3,l5; cows bulls and mixed. $l.OOa3 0O;
bulk, Sl.75@2 10; steers, 81 00(02 90; cows,
SlbO02.O0, wintered Texans, 81 35(l3.25.
HoGs-Business was active, with values
averaging about &c lower, packing grades
going over the scales AT So 1908 80, largely
at $3.50, and the best heavy ut So 95(oi O5, a
few at "A 10. Light sorts made 81, 4594.5O,
largely at 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
FINANCIAL.

New YORK. Sept. Ill Special Teleg ram
to TIE BEE. l-STooKs-The customary re-
sorts of stock operators were deserted last
pight owing to the great storm. but such
parties as were reached were found to be
buliish by large majority. The heavy
holders have been disappointed that the fol-
lowing does not shake out more freely. There
appears TO be an abiding faith in the near
future OF standard shares, and even small
holders aud outsiders are slow 10 let go. The
crop figures gwen out at Washington last
night were not sufficiently changed from last
month to affect the market. The meeting of
ST. Paul directors to-day causes much an-
ticipation The stock market opened with
less than usual animation. London was
dong but little. Professional traders were
waiting. A few stocks were entirely neg
lected. A few started 14(dlS per cent over
the close of last night, while most OF the list,
especially the Grapgers were at standstill.
St Poul was $ per cent up for both common
aLd preferred The market, outside OF Read
ing, Lackawanna and Erie, showed little AMI
nation, but was firm in tone in early trading,
and small fractional advances were estab-
lished in active shares. This was followed
by reaction and prices were brought down
to shade from the opening figures, though
In none Of the active list was the extreme
fuctuation for more than u small fraction
Lake Erie Il Western preferred rose a per
cent to 81 and Sugar Trust per cent. Late
In the hour Northern Pacific developed con.
siderable weakness, but the others remained
without motion. The stock market, which
started mild, developed wonderful strength
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle


Wednesday, Sept IL.
The market was dun and weak aud lower
again to- day, IN fact such has been the case
for so long time that II seems quite natural
The cattle here were largely westerns and
Texans, and desirable beeves were very
scarce, The dressed beef operators wanted
a few beeves but it was very hard to suit
them with what there was here. The market
was lower, possibly 10c lower in some cases,
while common and undesirable cattle, either
natives or westerns, were practically unsal-
able. Some pretty fair corn-fed natives
brought s05@4l0, while big bunch of Col.
orado Texans went at $2211S. Butchers stock
was not very plenty, although there was
enough to supply the demand. The market
was slow but not much different from what
it was yesterday, as far as prices were con-
cerned. A few native cows brought 81 400
So and some westerns 81 l.550ol.65 The fresh
receipts of stockers and feeders were not
very large, but taken with the hDldovers
made very liberal offerings. There was con-
siderable inquiry for good feeders, and there
were good many buyers in the yards, but
the buyers and sellers appeared to be slow
in coming together Quite good many west.
erns sold at 81 35@2.6O, aud several loads OF
westerns AT about the same range.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12

Atlantic II, -, &c; Atlantic d, a., CSC;
Atlantic p, "A, &c; Aurora IL, a., &c; Au.
rora 9, A., 4slc; Grown XXX, "A, 6Ac;
Hoosier LII, "A, 5sic: Indian Head, "A, 7c;
Lawrence LII, A. 5sic; Old Dominion, "A,
5Hc; Pepperell X, A. CSC; Pepperell h, 40
"a, 2oc; Pepperell, 1914, 22c; Utica G, "A,
4s{c; Wachusetts, A, &c; Aurora II, "A, &c
Aurora Il, A, $40,
SHEETINa, BLRACHED - Ellertou, 7ipc;
HouseReeper, SIC; New Candidate, S4c;
Berkeley cambria, No. 60, &c; You Bet, 4 4,
69lc butter cloth, 90, 41c; Cabot, 7l4c;
Farwell, half bleached, SIC; Fruit Of Loom,
ss{c; Green G, &C.; Hope, AZ; King Phillip
cambric, l0c; Lousdale cambric, l0c; Ions
dale. s]sc; New York mills, l0c; Pepperell,
Ga, l4lfc; Pepperell, s.3, zoe; Pepperell, %,
pc; Pepperell, l0-4, 24c; Canton, "A, SIC I;
Canton, A, 9fc; Triumph, 61lc; Wamsutta,
lie; Valley, 5l4c..
YY, Sc; Shetucket, s. s,Sc; Warren, No $40,
l6c; Berwick, BA, 1Sc; Acme, l3c; York,
80 in, l2lSc; York, 32 in, 13lSc Swift River,
sl6c; Thorndike, 90, SIC; Thorndike, Et',
SIC; Thorndike, 100, 9Mc; Thorndike, Xxx,
15c; Cords, No. 3, 9lSc; Cords, No. T. 104c.
Point. 80 in. 10 or, Exc; West Point, t29 In,
1907, 15i<c; West Point, 40 in. IL OF, l5c
FLANNELs- Plaid--Raftsmen. zoe; Clear
Lake, S616c; Iron Mountain, 26]6c.
G. H. No. /, q, 26I1c; G. H. No. ., y 22l6o;
G. H. No. |, q, 8Oc; Quechee No. 3, q, 3211c;
0uechee No. q, 371Sc; Anawan, S219c
Windsor, 221Sc
FLAxYnLsERed-C, "a inch, l51Sc; E, q
Csc; ae;' J 4 4 F. F Z, Z q &c; e. G, t' z, aSe. ~
GlNGnAM. -Plnnkett. checks, CSC; Whit
tenton, 22hc; York, 1hc; Normaudi dress,
715c; Calcutta dress, 716c; Whittenton dress
719c; Renfrew dress, sI9c@l2hc.
I,-.~ 1I..,.. ,l.,, M,
ington, 22I5c; Glenwood, 2)c; Melville, 25c
Bang.up. 21lIr; Memorial, i5c; Standpoint,
| lSc; Durham, 2116c.
MISCELLANEOUS Table oil clot h, So 30
table oil cloth, marble, s2.5O; plain Holland
91Sc, dado Holland, l21ac.
I'RINTs-.Dress-Charte Oak, SIC; Rama
! po, 4c: Lodi, SIC; Allen &c; Richmond, &c;
Windsor, 61ac; Eddystone, 6Ac; Pacific
611c.
BArrs-Stapdard, Sc; Gem, Sc; Beauty
121Sc Boone, lac; B, cased, $3.50.
BLANKETS White, S10O@75o; colored
| 81. l0@SO0.
CAMsRlcs Slater, &c; Woods, SC; Stand
| ard, sc; Peacock, sc.
CARPET wARp-Bibb, white, lsHc; col
| ored, 2lHc.
CoRsET JEANs-Boston, re; Androscog
gin, 7s1c: kearsage, 74c; Rockport, &c
Consetoga. G1sc.
CoTroN FLtNNELs-1O per cent trade dis
EE, s9lc; GG, .9s4c; Xxx, 1011c; 90, 1l1Sc
unbleached Ii, sic; &C, 6slc; SIS, 7s1c
| nm, l21Sc; AA, lac; DID, l5l3c; TT, l611c
YY, lSc; BIB, l9c; 20 bleached, SIC; 80
| 12x ;; ~, 1870, 50 brown and slate, 81; 20
| 121Sc; 80, l6c.
CnAsu-Stevens' B, SIC; Stevens A, re
bleache1 Sc; Stevens p, 79lc; bleached
Ss4c; Stevens N SIC; bleached, 914c
| Stevens SRT ll15c.
DENIMs-Amoskeag, 9 o. 16]sc; Everett,
OF, l5c; York, z OF. 13c; Haymaker, SIC
Peaver Creek, AA, 12c; Beaver Creek, BB
| lie; Beaver Creek, &C, l0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
tAops.

The market on light hogs took an upward
turn Of DC to-day, but the quality was better
and the hogs lighter, so that there was not
so much difference as might appear from the
sales. The market was active and statesmen
found no difficulty in cleaning up all their
light weights. The bulk of the light weights
went at 1895 with one load at s400. The
market on heavy hogs was not quite so ia
vorable to the selling interests. Values de-
preciated 5@l0c and the market was not
very active, statesmen being backward about
letting go of their holdings. A clearance,
however, was effected at a reasonable early
hour. The packers as we'll as the shippers
all seemed to want some hogs, aud the de-
mand was good at the prices. The heavy
hogs sold largely at 1878.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Recepts. 1880; market shade
lower; beeves, ST. 40D4 60 steers, 81 90C04. 30 /;
stockers and feeders, s2.0O@3.l5; western
rangers, S33O040 10.
Hogs Receipts. i6,000 market weak
shade lower, mixed, s3.sO@435 heavy,
sSGO@4.1O; light. sa95e47Oi skips, SO. 5Oj9
430.
Sheep-Recepts, 1000; market good,
steady to strong; natives, s3.50Qi60; west
ern, s340@l05; Texans, s3,31QLl0.
Kansas oity. Sept ll.-Cattle = Re
ceipts, 4,60O; shipments $500; market dull; !;
good 10 CHOICE corn-fed steers, s4-oOa4 %; (;
common to medium, s?90@375; stockers
and feeders, sl.6o@3.lO; cows, Sl.35(92 20;
grass range steers, Sl.bJ@2.15.
hogs-Receipts, 4,2Oo; shipments, 900;
market steady closing stronger; light, 81. i5
Qo425; heavy and mixed, s365@i05.
National stock Yari', East ST
Louis, Sept, ll.-cattle - Receipts, l,3OG;
shipments. l,300i market steady; choice to
heavy native steers, 81. ?5(d45O; fair TO
good, s3.3O9il0; stockers ana feeders, 81 IS
az Is.
HOss-Ressipts, aloo; shipments, 400;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12

late in the dav The slow upward move
ment early, when further reaction was ex-
pected, started the shorts 10 buying. Before
the close everybody bought as II they never
expected a reaction. There was no falling
off at the last minute because Of realizing
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
closed at 1881, a gain of IA per cent. LOUIS
willie touched n, bulge of IA Lake Erie
g. Western preferred gained IL to 66H.
Michigan Central touched "a on bulge OF
points. Atchson closed q up at 4Ol4. Bur
lington and Rock Island gained Is each. st.
Paul led the list with gain of ~ to T4%.
Missouri Pacific kept up with Ia per cent
gain to M at the close. Northern Pacific
was heavy and about steady, while Reading
and Laclsawanna made moderate gains. /,
was a glorious bull day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Live Stock Notes.

l.. M. Denton, from Waterloo came in
with one car OF hogs.
b. f. Stuly was in from Aurora with two
cars of cattle.
H. +. Hardy, of Hancock, Ia. came in
with one load of cattle.
Mr.. Kane, of the firm of Paul & Kane. was
in from Wyoming with three cars OF cattle.
NJ. Oleson, of Harrington, came in with
one car of cattle.
G. F. Berlett. of Answorth. was in with
four loads of cattle
III. ID. Simons came in from Silver City
with one car of hogs.
II. c. Klause was in from Douglas with one
car of cattle.
A. w. Perley, from Glenwood, came in
with one car of cattle.
ID. Banner was in from Lawson, Mo-, look
ing over the market.
A. p. Calland came in from West Point
with a load OF sheep.
A ]. Hill, from Rife Creek, Col, came in
with eleven loads OF cattle. MIR. Hill Is man
ager of tine Plateau Live Stock company.
w. A. Sawyer, from Rawlins Wyo., came
in with two loads of cattle.
II. @. Church came in from Pierce, Neb.,
with one load Of cattle and one OF sheep.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS
An Increase OF Over n Million Hogs
Compared With a Year Ago.

gram to The BEE. l-To-morrow's Price Cur
rent will say: The weeks returns indicate a
total of $4,000 hogs handled by western
packers compared with 135,000 last week
and 100000 last year. The seasons total
from March is $4,000 against 4, 100000 a
year ago, making an increase Of 1,O60, 600.
For the corresponding week two years ago
the packing was the same as the past week.
The marketing was retarded year ago by
the short supply and high price of corn and
the abundance of the incoming crop. The
following is the comparative packing since
March at the aforementioned places:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
second-Class Tickets

Via the Northern Pacific II. r., allow
the holders the privilege of stopping
over at Spokane Falls, Wash, and all
points west of there. The Northern
Pacific is the only line traversing
Washington Territory from east TO west
and north to south. Ratesfrom Omaha
and Council Bluffs TO all points on the
North Pacific coast are as low via the
Northern Pacific as any other line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Twines and Rome.

BINDERS TwISE-Sisai, 1511c; hemp, 15c;
MANILA, lSc.
CLornsLINEs-Cotton, soft, $1.20; cotton,
60ft, sl.4O; iute, soft, 90c; jutf. 60-ft, 81.
CoTToN TwINE-Fine 22c medium, 1112c;
heavy hemp 16c; light hemp, 15c
SAIL rwlNs-3, siil, D;; Jl;lift, lj;;
Manila rope, 1870; sisal rope, 111ac; new
products, Sc; jute, Sc cotton, l2c; hide rope,
17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIErlNE ONT
MENr. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
25 cents per box-bv mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12

Exl2 10 w 10 w ID w 10 w 10 w 10 w lS w
4x-4SxSl6 90 1G 00 l6 90 II O0 II 90 IS 90 10 0C
FENCING-No. !, and inch, 12 and IA #,
rough, Sl600916.50; No. !, 4 and inch, 16 IT,
Sl3. so 014.OO No. 2, and inch, l6 it, SIS 10
QDl5. so.
FINIsuING-1st and I'd clear, / a inch, S 9 s.
S49.U0@51.G0; lst and I'd clear, IL and
inch, 2 S. S47. 7.G0350 90; 30 clear, 1 u inch,
2 s, Si3.00145o0; b select, ~, ~ and 2 inch
S 2 $. S37. .O0(03S.0 90; 1st and I'd clear, inch, s
2 S, $500; Sd clear, inch, s. $4,000; A
select, inch, s s, $500; b select, inch,
S 2 s. 5000.
FLooRING-1st com inch white plne
S34.0O; I'd com inch white pine, s3l.0O: 3d
com inch white pine, $4,000; ID com inch
white pine, $1,000; com 4 and inch yellow
pine, Sl5O0; Star inch yellow pine, Sl700
lst and I'd clear yellow pine, 4 ana g inch,
$500.
POPLAR LUMBER-Clear poplar box bds, "a
in, S, S34O0; clear poplar, q in panel,
$1,000; clear poplar, s6 in panel, S25. 90; clear
poplar, n panel stock wide, 8 2 8, S2S. 90
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, "a, $50. 90.
PoSrs-,White cedar, 6 inch halves, lie;
white cedar, 515 inch halves and inch q'rs
lie; white cedar, inch round, 16c; Tennes-
see red cedar, split, 16c; split oak (white
SC; sawed oak. lSc.
SHINGLES, LAru, per MIX clear, So 90
extra IA, $3.50: standard A, $500; 3 incl
clear. s1.6O@l.1O; inch clear, sl.75@l 80
No. ], 81. lO9l. 10; clear red cedar, miXet
widths, from Washington territory, $34);
Cal fornia red wood, dimension widths, 81. 80
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, S3 %
lath, $50.
SHIP LAP-No plain, and Is inch. $17. so
No. 2 plain, and 16 inch $15. so; No. l, o. G.
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
OMAHA wHoLEsAbg MARKETS
Produce, Fruits, Etc.


Eees-Strictly fresh, l3s8isJSc.
BUrrER-Creamery fancy, l5@l6o; choice,
140el5c. Dairy, fancy, 1S9l4c; choice, ll0
lee Country, fancy, l2@tlc; good to choice,
lo@llci fair s9i9e; ins1eeIEiOS Gs9'c'
GAME-Weather too hot for game and but
little doing. Prairie chickens, S2.00CD3 90;
mallard ducks, 3.0094OO; mixed ducks, sl50
@20O. gg
BEASs-Choice hand.picked navy, Sl.T5@
81 0O; choice hand-picked medium, Sl.650
sl.s0; choice handpicked country, s1.Go(0
1.65; clean country, sl.5O@I60; inferior
country, Sl.00@L25.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETc.-Green salted
hides, 4Ii@4l1c; dry salted hides, Sc; dry
flint hides, &c; calf hides, 41a0o5c; damaged
hides, &c less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c(9
sl.oO; sheen pelts, dry, per b, 9Qel9c. Tai
low, No. !, 4C84lSc; No. 9, 3ki0391c. Grease,
white, 4J6@4slc; yellow, 2l1to3c.
WooL-t1ne, average, l5@l6c; medium.
average, 210D22c; quarter blood, average, 20
@2lc; coarse, average, 15@l7c; colts and
rough, average, 14@l6c.
PorAToEs-25@30c per bu
PouLTRY-Old hens and chickens, 81. 00@
300; spring chickens 81 00@2.50; ducks and
geese, per Id, 10c; turkeys, 9@l0c; young
ducks, per doz, $500.
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full cream,
9l$c; factory twins, &c; off grades, 60DIc;
Van Rossen Edom, sll.50 per doz; sap sago,
19c; brick, 11@l2c; limburger, 6Ia@7c; do
nlcSJiC oWiSS lfC'
LEMoNs-Eancy s6.006s so; choice, 500.
SOUTHERN PEACHES Il bu, 75c0l.00 for
choice, ana 3500i0c for poor and common.
APPLES Per DBL sl00@3.00
CALIFoRNIA PEACHEs-20 lb boxes, 81 50(6
LIS.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-sl.50(9l
CALIFORNIA PLuMs-Sl.00.
PEARs-40 10 boxes, 81. 20 lD2.25
CANTELoUPEs--Pe doz 500l60c.
PINEApPLEs-Pcr doz, S225(03.00.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch,
S2000p3.00
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, $500.
APPLE BuTTER-5c.
CIpER-Bbls $3.50; hf bbls $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-12l50o15c per ID.
VEAL-Choice, medium size. 51SQDS16c;
choice heavy, sc; spring lambs, $3O.0O0eJ6.0O
per doz.
HoNEY-l6c per ID for choice.
PRESERVES -9l5@l0c per ID.
JELLIEs-31SG4c per 10.
BEEswAX-No. l, 16(9l9c.
HAY-S4.0 .00@5.5O.
CHoP FEED -Sl000112.00.
BRAN-SlO.00.
SAUsAGE-BoIogna, 4@416c; FRANKFURT, Sc;
tongue, 9c; summer, 2lc; head cheese, &c.
Pics FEET-Pickled. kits roc; pickled
pigs tongues, kits, 50 30; picked tripe, kits,
65c; picked H. c. tripe, kits, S5c spced
pigs hooks, kits, sl.l5
BEEF ToNGUEs-Salt, bbls, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Beecham's Pills cnre bilious and nervous ills
A Georgia olive Grove.

w. r. Shadman, of Glynn county,
Ga, has three acres OF Olives. His is
believed to be the only olive grove east
of the Rocky mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Lumb er ami Building Material.


STOCK BoARDs-A, II inch, IA and 16
feet s46c0; b l2 lnch, $ S IL, IA ana le
feet, 4l.0J; G l2 inch, $ 1 s II, Is and Is feet
$4,000; ID II lnch l l2, IA aud l6 feet,
S23 90; No. Com. II in s l II feet, $500;
No. 2 Com, II in 5 II and 10 feet Sl7.50Qo
1880; No. Com. l. in 10, is and 30 feet
Sl9.5J; No. Com. II in 3 IA and IL feet,
$1,000.
CEILING AND PARTITION 1st Com, q in
white pine partition. S!1.00; clear q in. yel-
low pine ceiling 5000; clear q il, Norway
Sl4.5o; I'd Com. 5s in Norway, sl3.00
BoARDs-No. l com s S -, IA and l6 it.
$500; No. 2 com ! s IL, IA and l6 ft, SIG. 80
No. com s s IL, IA and 16 TT, Sl4.50; No. 4
com 5 s Is, IA and l6 TT (ship'g culD, Sl1.00.
Add SOC per VI ft for rough.
BATrENs, WELL TUBING, PICKETs-O. G.
Bats, ~ inch, 6Jc; o. q. Bats, 4x3 s s
pickets, D.Ss H., fiat, $1,000; pickets, d. s. H.
square, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
The REALTY MARKET.
II ypstar5nv

INSTRUMENTS placed on recor1 during
l. yesterday.
! Nientus to II I Falk. lot 13, Dix g. Arbor
Place, ext, W ...........'..... ......,..,s LEO
ii L talk and wife to NJ Fleas, lot IL, blk
&, Arbor Place ext w d.. ...... e. 1,40s
G Il Barker and wife to NJ Bailey, BLK
132 1T, S6l n of NV cor Of lot 3ll, Omaha,
JJ U'Rourke and wife to Young, lot 10.
blk ], Burr Place, w Observation-Disclosures. d $50
+ Il Winning and wife to L. Caldwell.
part lot q. blk "B." Sbinns add. wd.... 1000
G ii Parsell and wife to w A Smith ct al.
lot II and part lot 10, blk 10, Shinn's sadd
Omaha Real Estate and Trust Co 20 q
Merrin. lots 10 and 49, blk ]. Saunders u
Himebaughs add to Walnut Hin, w d. 300
w Lorenzen ct al to Lindblom. lots
ana H. blk ], and lots to and lot L
blk =, Oklahoma Place, W d .............. 16,OoO
s } Walsh and husband to A S Vincent,
lot g. blk >, Creston add, W d.. ,..... 1000
ii B Trey and wife to Jacob Young, lot =,
blk IA. Myers, Richards Tiluens add,
...... ,.,..,.............'..,.. l,UoJ
Ten transfers s.........................s So. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
A sprigh,ly Old adv.

Mrs Mary Waughoman, OF London-
derry township, Bedford county, aged
prised her relatives bv wniliing from
the home OF her son Frank to the resi-
dence of her son Ben, distance of six
miles. She was very little fatigued.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy.

This medicine can always be depended
upon, not only in the milder forms of
summer complaint, but also for malig-
uant dysentery and cholera infantum.
The lives Of many persons and especial-
ly children are saved by 1t each year.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-12
M,Ik Drinking in Fr,p,c..N-

Frances production and cousump-
tion OF milk amounts every year to
1850 100000 gallons, which is three
times In excess of the production OF
wine.