davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01

DUYsiClAN AND SURGEON Office rs lam
ahar block, ur stairs, FIRST door tt lsn. R.a
aence r., door west from ". b. Cau:tA. Mln,ra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01

RELIABLE GOODS, y Low Prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
Nm. - Artrrn-..


reeL e1oToH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01
I sEAsONABLE WHITE GOODS
IIr.. EE..l.

Iates. style, 81 Dress Ir.mnin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-01

MINERAL INTIODGE No. f,FNA.W..
NJ meets lst auE Va .H. ..a ~ m'eh u.ufu.
B.T pWUItrA. ~. %. NHfsHf.
ST. N -aer.,.EF.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 10.-rhe Drovers' Journa.
reports as follows:
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; strong to 5(al0c
higher; beeves, S4.40@4,55; steers, So 50@
425; stockers and feeders, $2.40@3.50; cows,
bulls and mixed, Sl.5O@3.25; Texas cattle,
81. 60(03.40
Hogs-Receipts, eo,OoO; steady to SC higher;
mixed, 81. 30@450; heavy, 81. .20@445; light,
q. 1904 TO; skips, 50, 50@420.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady; natives,
So 00G14.6U; western, shorn, 81 50(04 25 /;
Texans, shorn, S3.00@4 80; lambs, sl.0O93.25
per head.
Kansas Oity, June 1o.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 1900; shipments, 1,600; good corn fed
beef steers, strong, active and higher; COM
mon to choice corn fed, So. 256l4 Is stockers
and feeding steers, S2256e3.4O; cows, steady
at S1.754320.
Hogs Receipts, 4,sOo; shipments, 1900;
strong and higher; light, s4.271S@l4 3215
heavy and mixed, $4.096p4 25.
National stock Yards, East st.
Louis, June 10. - Cattle - Receipts, 800;
shipments, 500; strong; fair to choice heavy
native steers, s320@4,50; stockers and
feeders, 81. 10000; rangers, cornfed, 81, SO
Q3.60: grass-fed s200@2,90
Hogs-Recepts, $500; shipments, 600;
strong; choice heavy and butchers, s430@
4.40; packing, s4.2o@435; light. $4,000 40.
Sioux City, June i0.--Cattle-R Receipts,
240; steady; fat steers, 81. s5G355; stockers,
81. S592 s5; feeders, s2.40929O; Gamers and
bulls, $l,009l,75.
Hogs-Receipts, goo; higher; light and
mixed, s4,0594lO heavy, A.0IH@il25f.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
1--we Stock Notes.
About everything here sold.
Hogs a month ago S4.45@4.50.
A light supply of stock cattle,

About everything here sold.
Hogs month ago s4.45@4.50.
A light supply of stock cattle.
Sheep in demand at steady prices.
Hogs sold two months ago at 81. 4.50(945 571a.
Range on hogs three years ago, $3.65@
3.7O
c. F. Brewer, of McCook, had five loads
of cattle here.
Sutton was represented by Tom Powers,
who had six cars OF cattle.
Nye, Wilson, Morehouse Co. had load of
hogs here from Stanton.
L. Blumer came IN with hogs from Minden,
la.
l.. B. Denman, of Valparaiso, had two cars
Of cattle on the market.
Willard Lee brought in load of cattle
from Wood river.
S. e. Acker brought over a load of hogs
from Defiance, La.
Fremont Hoy had load of hogs here
from Silver Creek.
W. H. Hoyt came down from Broken Bow
with load of hogs.
j. Mullen brought in nice load of hogs
from O'Neill.
Capt. w. w. Marsh, of Marsh e. Maxon
Wood River, was on the market with seven
cars Of corn fed Texans and two Of corn fed
Westerns.
G. w. Jones, representing the Street
Stable Car company, who has been in Texas
for some time, stopped at the yards on his
way to Cheyenne.
George B. Green left last evening, accom-
panied by his wife and DR.. Kaufman, for
Chicago to be treated for the paralysis from
which he has been suffering from some time.
J. c. Nelson was in looking after the sale
of three cars of cattle belonging to w. S.
Bouton, of Tecumseh.
Tom Powers was on the market with six
cars of cattle from Sutton
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Produce. Fruits. Etc.

Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Butter steady at quotations. Fruit In
stronger. Potatoes scarce. Vegetables
plentiful and lower.
BUrTER- Table dairy, 12@lsc; packers
stock, 6@9c. Creamery-Prints, fancy $50
19c; choice, 15916c; solid packed, 10@14c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, ll@l2c.
CHEEsE-Young America, full cream, 1Oc;
twin fats, CSC; off grades, 4CQ6c; Van
Rossem Edam, sll. 80 per dozen; sap sago, 19c;
brick, 12@13c; limburger, .1l@l2c; domestic
Swiss, 14c; skins, 204c; cheese safes, bronze
medal, No. s. So So.
PouLTRY-Live hens, per dozen, $1,000
4.25 ;roosters, s3,75@4.0O; turkeys, 99llc
per 10.
STRAwBERRIEs-Per case, "a qts, s2OO2
2.75; soft, 81. .O0(12. 90; stands, S5.00@6 90.
GoosEBERRIEs-S1. .2000150.
CHERKlEs-Cal., 81 10 .0001l.25 per lb box; I;
southern, s2.00@275 per crate.
ORANGEs-Riyerside, S3.2594O0; fancy
paper rind st. Mchaels. S3.75494.25; fancy
Duarte Mediterranean sweets, s2.75@3.25;
Los Angeles (choice), 81. 50(to2.30.
LEMoNs-Choice, S4.5O(95OO; fancy, s5. 75(1
100.
CocoANUTs-Ch Ruatans. per 100,
q. 80; less than 100, Sc each
BANANAs-According to size OF bunch,
So. 0092 so.
ArPLEs- Choice, SO. 25@s5O; poor, sl.25@
200.
FRESH FIsH-White fish, per ID, 7C0s15c;
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, SEQ;
choice hand picked medium, Sl.75; choice
hand picked country, Sl.6o@l75; clean coun-
try, Sl.200l.25
EARLY VEGETABLEs-Lettuce, perudozen
heads 2OldQ25c; radishes per dozen benches
l0@l5c; green onions, l2@l5c; parsley, 20(9
25c soup punches, 2o(@25c; beets, 25@3Oc
carrots, 30Q35c; turnips, 25@30c; celery
S5cdSl, 90; caulifower, sl.00@2.25; cncum
hers, 3O935c; green peas, bu boxes, I5ea
wax beans, sO@sloOi tomatoes, Il bu
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE srooR mARKEr.

CnIcAGo, June 10.-TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. -CATTLE.--As will be noted the
run is 5000 less than week ago. Business
nll along the line was active from the start,
and the absence of dressed beef qualities Of
Texans influenced such strong competition
for all desirable handy-wcight, con fed ma
tive steers that such grades changed hands
readily at 5(@10c advance. Extra heavy
beeves, though finally making strong prices,
were slow of sale. Dlstillery-fed cattle also
dragged early, but before the finish found an
outlet at excellent figures. Rough, heshy
natives, showing more or less on grass, moved
with an indifferent tone and developed the
fact that they were unreliable property to
base values upon. The native COW and
bull market, owing to the scant
supply Of Texans, ruled strong,
choice lots selling a shade higher.
Texas CATTLE on sale, were mostly canning
goods; but, as the offerings were insufficient
for the urgent needs of the demand, sellers
exacted an advance of from l0c to l5c The
stocker and feeder market, as usual on Mon
day, received but little attention from out
oil done by yard spectators. Choice 10 ex.
ira beoyes, $4.4014.55; medium to good
steers 1850 TO 1900 lbs, S400@4,25; 1900 to
1850 lbs, s3,s0@4; Is; $50 TO 1900 lbs, sS.5O@
ON, stoChcls uHu. iccuefs, SS,iuSNo'ous CoWe,
bulls and mixed, sl6O@3.25; bulk, So 2O9
z. 40: Texas cattle, Sl.6u(63 ~.
HoGs-The supply fell far below the esti-
mates of Saturday, and 9l,OOO below the
number last Monday. Business opened
brisk, with an upturn of about &c. with
carly sales largely at $40. but, tho specula-
tors We're the leading buyers, the packers
holding of, ana biding their time until near
the close, when the speculators had TO let 90
or get left. Then the packers and other late
buyers got all they wanted at from &c to l0c
lower than at the opening, or, say, q. 80 OF
s4.35 Light sorts sold carly az S4.4ssg4. 90
and singeing sorts at $465
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 10.-1:15 p. m. ciose-Wheat
Easier; cash, 791Sc; July, 76s<c; Decem-
ber, 1890.
sSSermnas GernnEasisr; as1; cash, s4c' july s4sc'
oats-Steady; cash, % slice; July, % o-16c !;
September 90 1l-16c.
Rye-Cash 3S94c.
Barley---Nominal.
Prime Timothy-s125.
Flax-$l.54.
Whisky-S1.02.
Pork--Lower; cash, s11.75; July, sll771f;
September, $ll9215.
Lard,,steady; cash, se.6s16; July, so.7o;
Flour-Firm. winteri wheat, s9.oo@3. rs :;
spring wheat, $l.30@5 SO; rye, $2.45Q12.65
Dry Salt Meats-Shoulders, S5.1211 05.2 .25;
short clear, s61211@625; short ribs, $3.50
@5.95.
Butter - STEADY; creamery, 1s@le}Gc;
Cheese-Steady; full cream chedars, 711@
7Ac; fats, 7I@sc; Young Americas, 81
Eggs-steady; fresh, 11@lsc:
salted, SIC; saltei dull, 4Ac; green salted
dry calf, 7t9sc; deacons, 25c each;
Tallow-Unchanged No. l, solid packed,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour: ......... ....... 1000 1900
Wheat. at.................. 10000 1900
Corn. .333, 600 $1,000
Oats. ....................171,0O 600 609,0O0
New York, June 1O---Wheat-Receipts
$4,000; exports, 1S1,oOo;. spot irregular,
closing dull and weaker; No. 2 red, size in
store; $50 afioat; S2aS0oS4c +. o. b.; No. 8
red, 7519c; options lower; June, size.
Corn-Receipts, 60,0O0; exports, 17l,000;
spot es,1 moderately active ard easy: No. 2, ~
graded Mixed 41@43c; options dull but
steady.
oats-Receipts $1,000; exports, 400; spot
quiet and drmer; options, firner; June,
csc; July, 2S]sc; spot, No. 2. white, 341S
(9344c; mixed western, 29(Q60c.
90 Coifee-options closed barely steady, 1o@
20 points down; sales, $4,000 bags;
June, Sl6.25@l65o; July, s16.35@l6.4o; spot
Rio, quiet; fair cargoes $lS.62h.
Petroleum,Quiet; United closed at 81 lAc.
Pork-Dull; new slaa5@l3.5o.
Lard-Dull but easier; western steam,
s700; July, S7.0097.01.
Buttcr-Ensy; western, 9(01716c,
Cheese-Dull; western, 744S4c.
Kansas City. June 1o.-Wheat-Q Quiet:
No. red, cash, 73c asked; August, CSC
asked; No. 2, soft. cash, 75c; July and
August, 65c asked.
Corn-Quiet; No. Q, cash, 26c asked; No.
2, white, cash, 2S asked.
Oats-N o. 2cash, 201lc asked.
minneapolis, June TO- O.--Wheat-Sample
wheat higher; receipts, 13l cars; shipments
oscars. Closing: No. hard, June, 9lc;
July, 92c; on track, 91@93c; No. north
ern, June, SIC; July, s41ec; on track, s4@
Ssc; No. 9 northern, June 7311c; July 74c; on
track, 74@77c.
Milwaukee, June Observation-Disclosures
cash, 74c; July, Hssc. uAas0
Corn Firm; No. 8, SAC.
Oats-Firm; No. 2. white, 261I927c.
Rye-Firm; No. ], 1870.
Barley-Dull; No. 2, Sic.
Proyisions-Steady; pork, sll75.
st. Louis, June 0.-Wheat-Lower
cash, sic; July, 7216@721c.
Corn-Higher; cash, 3116@3l4c; July,
329sc.
| Oats-Frm; cash, aaAc; July, 22c.
| Pork-Quiet; $12.25.
| Lard-Nominal; So 55.
| Whisky-$l.02.
Butter Unchanged; Creamery, 14@1Gc;
dairy, l2@13c,
Cincinnati, June 10.-Wheat-In good
| demand; No. red, S300S4c.
Corn--Barely steady; No. mixed, 35c.
Oats-Easier; No, mixed, 2549251Sc.
| Whisky-Steady ut S1.02.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
Drugs and Chemicals.

AcID-Sulphuric, per carboy, 21c; citric
per 10, Sic; oxalic, per ID, lac: tartaric, pow
dered, per To- 43c; carbollc 3sC945c.
A1uM-.f..." III 2lSc.
AMMoSIA-Caro. per ID, ike.
ARRowRooT-Per H. Ice. .
BALsAM-Copaiba per ID, 65c; tolu, 52@
55c.
BoRAx-Refined, per ID, 9l1c
CALoMEI.-Am., per Id, S2c.
CASTOR OIL-S1.22
CUBEB BERR1Es-Sl, 80.
CANTHARIDEs--ST5(Dl. .65.
CAssIA BuDs-Per lb, 1Sc.
CHLoRoFoRM-Per h. 4lc.
CORROSIVE ESUBLIMATE-Per 10, 75c.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure, per ID, 29c.
EXTRACT LoGwoop--Bulk. per Id, 12kc.
ERGoT-45c.
GLYCER1NE-2l14c
GUM ARABIc-59@e5c
LYCoPoD1UM-44c,
GLYoERINE-Bulk, per ID, 22c.
GuM-Asfntida, per ID, lac; camphor, per
ID, 36c; opium, per Id, 1886.
IoDINE-Resublimate per ounce, S3.65.
LEAvEs-Buchu, short, per ID, 13c; senna
Alex, per h., 25(p3Sc.
MoRPHIA-Sulph, per OF, $3.50.
MERcuRY-69c.
=. PorAss Bromide, per lb, SIC; Iodine, per
ID, S2.S5.
q QUINIA-Sulph, per ID 37Cd46c.
SEEps-Canary, per ID, 41Sc.
SoAPs-Castile, mottlcd, per lb, S(fl0c !;
CASTLE, white, per 10, 138l5c.
SPIRITS NITRE-Sweet, per lb, SOC.
STRYCHNIA-Crystals, 81 00@1.15.
SuLPU, CINCuoNA--Per OF, 61114c.
TAPIocA-Per Id, &c.
ToNKA BEANs-S1. T0@11T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11

stock market, this morning, was OF that dull,
weak kind which several times OF late has
been followed by an active and strong clos
ing, The FIRST figures were TO q per cent
under the close OF last week, and in the early
dealings there were further concessions Of
a to q per cent. The trading was largely
local and professional, and as is usually the
case in such market, the activity was con-
fined To a few stocks. New England sold to
4696, and reacted to 469l; Lake Shore gained
and Az; Burlington went off to 1921, and
sold at 1903 on the reaction; Northwestern
dropped to l122l, and returned to 1l3; Rock
Island yielded TO 9s4; Missouri Pacific TO
35ss; Union Pacific TO 6216. Chicago Gas
trusts sold ex-dividend and showed the best
strength on the list; the forenoon figures
were 591S to 60 to 59 The other trusts were
dull and weak, compared with last week.
There was no significant change In senti-
ment or prices till noon. There was a COM
plete change of sentiment and stocks in the
afternoon. The rally which came to the
market was not confined to few shares,
but lifted the entire list. Not only were the
early declines regained. but, IN many in
stances, prices were carried good fractions
above the opening figures. Jersey Central
bounded oyer points to 10Sh, closings 2A
per cent over the opening price. Louisville
gained Is per cent, and Lake Shore 1 per
cent over the first figures. Northern Pa
cific, preferred, Atchson, Burlington, Union
Pacific and Lackawana each closed n per
cent better than the opening, Rock Island
st. Paul. Missouri Pacific and Northwestern
simply rcgained their early losses and closed
at first prices. Chicago Gas touched 60S,
and closed at 6O1S Sugar trusts touched
1915 and closed 215 per cent better at 1o6s4 |;
Lead trusts were firm and higher also. The
total sales for the day were 2Ol. .513 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
A MILLION DROWNED.
ChiHa's Great Flood of 1887 Recalled
by the Johnstown Horror.

by the Johnstown Horror.
The dreadful loss of life and destruc-
tion of property by the breaking of
reservoir near Johnstown, Penn, re-
calls, among other great disasters OF
like kind, one that marked the close of
the year 1887 in China as one OF mourn
ing for millions. In regard to this floou,
caused by the Honag-Ho river breaking
through its restraining walls, The Gin
cinnati Enquirer London News Bureau,
on January 5, cabled as follows:
'The special correspondent OF the
London Standard at Shanghai gives
graphic picture of the tremendous loss
OF life in China from the overflow OF the
Hoang-Ho river and tremendous fam
inc that is threatened. 1t says that one
sixth of the area of the Garden of China,
as No-Nan is styled, is converted into
gigantic lake, with only pagoda tops or
| the towers of high walls to mark the
| sites where once stood prosperous cities
of thousands of inhabitants. The rest
| of the country is overllowed with
wretched fugitives. In hundreds of in
stances men OF wealth to-day gaze on
| the land sea, stunned, hungry, stupid
| and detected, with neither rags TO
cover them nor food to satisfy the
cravings of their appetites.
| The inundation commenced in the
| llttle district. snort distance from
| Kaifung-Fu, one of the largest cities in
the province, and in one instant four
miles of solid bank OF stone, brick, sand
| and clay was swept away. In the dis
tricts of Ching Chow and Chencow 5000
large villages were lngulphed in n few
moments, and but few lives were saved,
as the deluge occurred in the night
time. The extent of the disaster can
better be understood by adding state
ment that the territory is about as
large as Wales, and more thickly popu-
lated, and that territory was made a
raging sea, and in it all were drowned.
The population of the district can not
fall short of that of Iowa, as the Prov
ince includes 25.000,0O0 Inhabitants,
with an area of $1,000 square miles
and the waters cover eight thousand or
ten thousand square miles Of it. The
Pekin Gazette says that when the
waters rushed into the cities, sweeping G
walls, houses and whole villages away
the people refused to STIR, and met
death with Indifference. For, as is
well known, the Celestial is a fatalisi
of the most pronounced type. Accord
ing TO the best estimates the loss OF life
will not be thousands or tens OF thous-
ands, but hundreds of thousands, while
the starving people will number mil
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
Lumhnr. Lime. Etc.

Sxs. 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900
FESCING-No |, 4 and inch, l2 anu ID fl,
rough, Sl6.oO@l650; No. l, 4 and inch, ID
feet. sl7oo@l7:5o; No. 2, and inch, IL
16 feet, Sl500@l6.00.
FiNIsuiNG-lst nd end clear, IL inch 9
8, 49.000@50.0O; and end clear, ~ and 2
inch, 2 $, s470o@4900: 3rd. clear, IA
inch, S s, S43. .00@4500; 3rd, clear, IL aud
9 inch, 8 2 s, s43.0o04600; b select, IL, ~,
and 9 inch . s. s37. 00@3s. 90; 1st and 2nd,
clear, inch, 2s, $4,000; Bird, clear, / inch,
SO $, $4,000; A select, l inch, 2 s, $500;
b select, inch, s 2s, $4,000.
Flooring-lst com 6inch white pine, S34.00
I'd com inch white pine, S3l.00; Sd com
inch white pine, $1,000; d com inch white
pine. $1,000; com add inch yellow pine,
$500; Star inch yellow pine, Sl7.00; lst
and I'd clear yellow pine, and inch, SIS. co.
English and German Portland cement, So. i;
Milwaukee and Louisville, Sl.30; Michigan
plaster, S2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, S2.10;
Blue Rapid plaster, go; hair, 2Oc: SASH 65
per ct dis; doors, blinds, moudings, So per ct
dis: tarred felt, per cwt, $500; straw board,
per cwt, s1.60.
POPLAR LUMBER-Clear poplar box bds, "a
in, 2s, $500; clear poplar, q in panel,
$1,000; clear poplar IS in panel, $500; clear
poplar q in panel stock WIDE, IS, S2S 90;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling,S, $4,000.
PosTs-White cedar, inch, halves, 12c;
white cedar, 5ls inch, halves and inch qrs,
lie; white cedar, inch, round, &c.,. Tenness
see red cedar, split 16c; split oak, (white)
Sc: sawed oak, 1Sc
SHINGLES, LATu, PER NIX clear, SO. 90; ;
extra *A#, $3.50; standard A, $3.50; o-lnch,
clear, Sl600l. 20; 6-inch, clear, Sl.7501. so !;
No. /, Sl.10@l15; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, S3.4O:
California red wood, dimension widths. 81 SO;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 50. 225
lath. $780,
SHIP LAP-No. /, plain, and 1S inch
$3.50; No 2. plain, and l6 inch, $3.50; No
!, o G, $500.
1890.
STOCK BoARps-A 10 in, / 12, IA and 16
feet, $40 90; b IL in, l 12, IA and 16 feet,
S4100; Q IL in, s. II, IA and IL feet, S36. 90;
ID IL in, S, 10, IA and 16 feet $500; No. l
com, 12 IN, S l 8, 12 feet, $500; No. com,
IL in, s. IA and 16 feet, $l7 50@1S,5 so: No.
ocom, IL in, s s. 10, Is and 20 feet, $3.50;
M. com, IL in. s l $. IA and 16 feet, Sl700.
CEILING AND PARTITIoN-1st com, % in,
white pine partition, s32OO End com, q in,
white pine partition, S2T.0O; clear 5S in, yell
low pine ceiling, $1,000; clear q in, Norway,
S14.50; 2nd com, 5s III. Norway. $500.
BoARDs-NO. CON- 8. s. 12, IA and 16 ft,
Sl6.50; No com. s. 8. 12 IA and 10 #,
Sl4.50; No. com. S. l $. IL, IA and 16 it.,
!shipping culD Sl1.oO. Add so cents per M.
IT for rough.
BATTENs, WELL TUBING AND PIcKETs-O.
g. Bats, 216 inch, G0c: o. Il. Bats, Lx3
SIS 35c; 3 in well tubing, d. &; M. and Bev,
$1,000; Pickets, d. & III. fiat; $1,000; Picl1ets,
d. 81 H. square, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11

1.25@t50; asparagus, per doz, 30Cn45c;
PIE plant, per ID, 1g2c; Few potatoes. per ID,
l4@2c; cabbage, 292'ic; southern, S2.00@a
az nor crata
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow,, ,EFc.-Green salted
hides, &c; dry salted hhfes, sc; dry dint
hides, &c; calf hlpesc DC; damaged
hides, &c less; sheep pets, green, each, 25c@
Sl.00; sheep pelts, dry, per 10, 9l4l2c; wool,
average, 14@lSc; tallow, vNo, /, 3G3s1c;
grease, "a" 4c; grease, yellow, &c.
APPLE BUTTER-7c,
CIDER-Bbls, S5;hf bbls 50.
BuTTERINE-12G13c per Id.
MAPLE SuGAR-12lS@l5c per lb.
PoTAToEs-Choice, sacked, per bu, 25@Soc;
Colorado, 40(045c.
vEAI-Choice, medium size rose; choice,
heavy, 4CG6c.
HoNEY-14(D15c per ID.
PREsERvEs-9H0l0c per ID.
JELlIEs--3L ,64c per Id.
BEEswAX-No. l, 10000.
HAY-$3 0000600.
CuoP FEED-Sl0 00@l1.00. 49,
BRAN-sl0 sl050@l0.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
Some Chinese Expressions.

'Ho la mahp" How do you dop
"Ho song yaY" How is businessp
Hoo" Good or we'll.
Men to tay." Biscuit.
"Su Beung." Cakes.
ITO chem" The Chinese good an
gel.
"Vorteghen." The devil.
'Do chem" Good morning.
Guy Muy." Devil girl, which is
what the Chinese call Caucasian fe-
male.
"Lo Fun" White man.
Coy 10y hen ma" l come TO see
yon.
me &C o soy?" How old are your
"Le huy in gar?" Where are YOU go
ing2
",roo n la" Sit down.
"Yit, gee, slam, slec, un, low, chet,
put, ger, SIP" Chinese numbers up to
ten. -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
OMAHA LAVE STOCK.
= ,.yf -
Cat.,S.

Monday, June 10.
The market went up to day as fast ms it
went dows on Saturday, the advance
amounting 5@10c. The market was fairly
active and the most desirable of the beeyes
were soon picked up. The beef and shipping
steers sold at range of s3.40@4.l0, largely
good on an average although there were a
few lunches of very good beeves. Butch
ers' stock was scarce and sold at steady
prices, and the same thing would apply
equally we'll to stock cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11

lion, utterly beggars and dependent for
life on charity"
A subsequent dispatch, sent month
later to'the Enquirer, stated that the
loss OF life would reach nearly one mil
lion, gnd that cases of cannibalism had
been discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
Hogs,

The hog market was active at on advance
of 5010c and the receipts were not long in
changing hands. Over one-half of all the
offerings went at Si.l0. Light hogs were
scarce and there were not enough to supply
the demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
FINANCIAL.

NEW Yosx, June io.-Tspecial Telegram
70 Tns Bsn. i-SsouKs-The opsaiug of the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
The follewing were the closing quotations

MoNEY.-Easy; closed offered a. g
PRIME MERCANTILE PApE9--305IS per
cent.
STERLING ExcnAyGE-Dull but steady ;
sixty-day bills, S4.S7a; demand, S4.SsSl.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-11
Sheep
Receipts.

Only one load was on the market and it
sold readily at steady prices.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-11-28

crossing backwards: which he is i'm some re.
spects but that is just what needs to be
done. for the present much favored system
of prison discipline has been carried too far
But one good result can be claimed for it,
and that is, 1t has mnimZed the work and
trouble of the officers i'm the safe care of the
prisoners. AS means of reforming the
convict it's most ardent supporters are
forced to admit that it is almost poweress.
As an institution for manufacturing hard
end criminals it has proved a success. I'm
der it the convict looks upon the officers as
his enemies. for they. in the strict enforce
ment of the stringent rules. are compelled
to treat the cOnvicts with cruelty. Though
the convict may try to suppress such feel
ings and do all in his power to hide them,
they will stick to hin-if he has any pride
not only during his Imprisonment but to
the end of his life. Because it is lawful to
treat him so. does not make the convict to
feel any less harshy toward his keepers
whom he had never wrOnged personally.
But it is not the strict enforcement of the
rules that is always the worst that con-
Wet has to endure and against which his
self-respect most rebels; it is the petty per-
secutiOns that he is compelled to submit to
from incompetent keepers who are given
such absolute power over him. In short.
the whole routine of the present system is
altogether degrading to the convict. There
is not a thing in it to teach him to respect
himself as man; and if he leaves the
prison better principed man than when
he entered, it will be because he was one of
the few capable of rising superior to sur
roundings. But read what Warden Hatch
says; he is man of experience. good sense
and acknowledged veracity-we are only
convicts and speak from self-interest. His
preaching is his practice. and it is said that
his prison is one of the best disciplined in
the country.