davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Teachers Institute and Examin


Prof. S. Y. Gillian, of the Milwau.
kee Normal School, will conduct the
Kenosha County Institute at Salem,
beginning Monday morning, Sept.
23d, and continuing one week.
EXAMINATIONS.
No. Pleasant Prairie August
70 and 20. : %
Brass Ball, Salem, Aug. FL and %.
Salem, Sept 28 and 80.
It will be necessary for those
whose schools begin before Oct, "a
to take the examination in August.
The average required is IS per cent.
for third grade certificate, IS per
cent. for second grade, and 50 per
cent. for first grade. The minimum
grades in any branch are IS per
cent, 50 per cent. and 60 per cent.
respectively.
Teachers are expected to be ia
miliar with the "Course of Study"
A copy can be obtained from Supt.
J. B. Thayer, Madison, by renting
four cents for postage.
VIM. M1DDLECAMp, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
A Mountain Shepherd.


Mr.. 0. C. Rugg, grandson of L.
c. Holt, of this city, FL years of age,
is leading the life of shepherd in
the Blue Mountains in Oregon. He
was member of the public school in
this city and son of E. L Rugg. now
of Dakota, who was superintendent
of the Congregational Sunday school
here in 1880. His son, O. C. Rugg,
has the care of 1900 sheep, and is a
loug distance from any settlement,
lives alone, cooks his own meals and
has his supplies brought to him by
his employer every three weeks. At
the end of which time is his only op-
portunity to send letter to his
grandfather Holt, and receive news
from friends. Under date of July
II, 1889, Mr.. Rugg writes letter,
from which the following extract is
taken:
Well, | have seen four Sundays
since [ last wrote to you, and as I
expect Uncle Alfred tomorrow,
thought l would get another letter
ready to send by him. In fact, as
some one will be in every three
weeks, | will have one ready to send
each time. I can't promise though,
to write very interesting letters,
for l only have myself to
write about and my own doings, and
as I have been rather homesick, am
afraid that will be rather dreary
reading to you.
[ managed to kill bear about ten
days ago, and perhaps it will interest
you if l tell about that. Well, a
week ago last Saturday I was awak-
ened by the sheep running in the
corral and got up to see what was
the matter. It was not very dark,
but I did not see anything wrong
and went back to bed again and
went to sleep. In reality, though, a
black bear had got into the corral,
taken a sheep out, carried it off
about ten rods and eaten the most of
it. | found the carcass in the morn
ing, and that day (Sunday, but l
could not help it) | made scaffold
up in the trees in the corral and
slept there that night.
Well, everything was all quiet IN,
til nearly 3 o'clock in the morning,
and I had nearly got to sleep, when
the sheep made rush and I looked
up just in time to see big, black
object jump into the corral, run
across the end without getting
sheep, and stop. Just as he stopped
I fired as accurately as I could in
in the dark, the bullet striking him
in the hip, which of course didn't
hurt him much, but made him get
out of the corral and 60 out to the
carcass he had taken the night be-
fore, where I could hear him, but
not see him. I pointed the gun,
though, as we'll as | could by sound,
and fired again, and by the greatest
chance shot him through the heart
and / havn't been bothered with
bears since. 1t was a black bear
and would probably weigh 500 lbs.
I have been quite homesick part of
the time; it is so much more lonely
than I anticipated, but I expect to
feel better after I get my mail again,
and expect to get lot of it this
time, some letters perhaps $ weeks
old.
I have to keep a sort of diary to
keep track of the day of the week
and know when Sunday comes. I
have been free from sickness so far
and am thankful for If. 60"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
A Gift for All.

In order to give all Il chance to test it,
and thus be convinced Of its wonderful
curative powers, DR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will
be for limited time, given away. This
offer is not only liberal, but shows unboun
ded faith in the merits of this great rem
edy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
affection of Throat. Chest, or Lungs, are
especially requested to call at F. Robin
sons Drug Store, and get Trial Bottle
free Large bottles 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
ReneWs Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for by the
residents Of the town: II am 70 years old,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years, could not
dress myself without help. Now [ am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own Homework. ! owe my
thanks to Electric Bitters for having re-.
newed my youth, and removed. completely
all diseases and pain" Try bottle, SOC
and 81 at F. Robinsons Drug Store
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Timber Land for Sale

423 Acres of timber land being oft the
S. end W. }, S. E. or. Sec. 81, 2, 81, in
the town of Paris, Terms of payment
easy.
H. II. FARRELL.
Executor of the Will of MRS. L. T. KEEL
LoGG Deceased. 3m3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
For Sale.

wish to sell my stock farm of 100 acres
located one mile east of Bristol station.
Ny warehouse and feed mill at Bristol
station. For particulars and terms en-
quire of V. R. Richards, Bristol Kenosha,
County Wisconsin. 7tf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

When you want a good harnes:
buster, or fynet, call on Edmund
Pike, Bristol Wis. 4wo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

all erupt1OnS and rOughneSS. No oil, no
grease. Will not soil silk or kid. Made
and sold only by Starkweather & Co. 3tf.
The inquiry frequently comes to
us: How can stop a paper which
| never ordered p Hand it back to
the postmaster and say "refused."
If you continue to take it from the
office whether ordered or not, you
can be held for the subscription, and
you can't stop it until arrearages are
paid. 1t is the postmaster's duty to
notify the publisher that the paper
remains dead in his office, and state
reasons if known.
Smokers, there are great many SO.
called best DC. cigars, but for genuine i'm.
ported Long Havana Filler, no adultera
ton, drugs or artificial G~yor, the old relia-
bic warbler" cannot be bt,tesn.
25tf T>ANDRE
The New York Tribune,
article on "Wool, Prices and Dr.
ies," gives the following figures OF
interest to owners of sheep pastures:
"a year ago, when President Cleve-
lands message and the Mills bill
had caused fear that the wool du-
ties would be abolished the average
price Of 1914 qualities Of wool quoted
in Coats Bros, circular was 21.t
cents per pound. The circular O
June IA, 1880, from the same firm
give prices for the same qualitie!
of wool which average 25.2 cent
per pound The defeat of fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. -CATrLE-The receipts were d.
yided at about 5000 natives, 1000 Texans and
1000 rangers. There was liberal supply of
prime native steers that were telegraphed
for yesterday and came IN from near by
points, especially from around about Bloom
ington and Springfield The demand was
fair and prices steady on best, some lots
selling equally as strong as yesterday. yet
toward the close a few lets that were held
rather too high at the opening sold lower
than they would have at the first dash, and
everything in the native line that did not
come up to first class ruled slow and weak.
Texans also ruled slow, and, if such were
possible, sold lower. Rangers sold
about steady on account of the light supply.
Stockers and feeders continue to sell at
prices SO low that it would seem there could
be no money lost in feeding. Choice to extra
beeyes, 1900 to 1900 lbs. $4.6O@5.0O;
medium to good steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, $300d440; 100 to 1850 lbs, $4,000
APO; $50 TO 1900 lbs, So 00(d3.90; stockcrs
and feeders, SlG5(d2.s0; cows, bulls and
mixed, Sl.00@2.S0; bulk, Sl.60m2.00; Texas
steers, S2.00Gp2,70 20; COWS, 81 25@l.9O; wes-
tern rangers, 81. 75Gn450.
Hoes The demand was fair and prices
steady, the general market closing steady to
strong, Packers were not anxious buyers,
but paid from 40 TO Sil5. Shippers wen,
in ut Si,20@I.35, ana light sorts sold at a. 35
None OF the slnge sort were among the ar
riyals.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
FINANCIAL.

New York, Oct 10 Special Telegram to
TnH BEE. l-STocKs--T stock market
coened with good show of strength and
with the activity very well distributed. In
Iortant movements were confined TO less
than a half dozen stocks. First prices were
generally from Is 10 as per cent higher than
last evenings closing prices There were
further slight gains in some stocks, but the
pressure was renewed and Sugar Refneries
retired l9s to s59s, New England IL TO 461I
and Cotton Oil ana Atchison each q per
cent, these being the only really active
stocks on the market. Others were generally
quiet and sympathzed with the decline in
the leaders TO limited extent. A partial re-
coyery took place when Manhattan displayed
marked strength, rising 11G9l9S per cent.
Atchison, however. again gave way and re.
tired TO 27. Other railroad stocks
and trusts sympathized. The Granger
group yielded u per cent all
around. Lackawanna dropped back
n per cent to l4415, Sugar touched s514, or
~ per cent on from the opening. The weak
ening Of the market after the first half hour
was disappointment to the street. II was
conceded at the meeting places last night
that liquidation had released much money
tied up in big lines OF stocks and the money
question will speedily right itself at an early
day. Many parties who hrst sold in expecta-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
The Lost Mines of Mexico.

A dispatch from New Mexico an
nounces the fact that certain documents
had been found in a Mexican church
which give the location of one OF the
'lost mines"-las minas de los padres
those fabulously rich mines whence
the old Spanish monks drew their gold
with which they freighted the galleons
back to Spain, says the Boston Adver-
tiser. The documents, so the dispatch
goes, have been found IN an old Mex
lean church. The story sounds rather
apocryphal, but there is possibility OF
some truth in it. Those seven old
mines that have never been found!
How many miners have secured the
Sierra Madra or the Casas Grande
mountains in search Of theml Surely
they must be there. Those broad, well
built roads, those huge heaps Of silver
bearing Stag tell the story; but the
mines themselves have hidden them
selves from the sight of man these 200
years. The story is well known. The
Spaniards, IN their thirst for gold,
made slaves Of the Indians and forced
them to work in the mines. The sides
of the deep shafts were covered day
and night with ore carriers-naked In
dians with sacks Of ore slung on their
backs. In the drifts below three gangs
OF miners relieved each other in the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

weary work of picking down the ore.
The workmen died by scores, but new
men, women and children were pressed
into service until the revolt
came. One night the. Indians
rose and killed their mas
ters, tore down the smelling
works, and filed up the entrances to
the mines. Nothing was left to tell the
story except the ruins of the smelters, n
few stray signs of civilization in the
roads and levels and some musty docu-
ments, most of which are supposed to be
in Spain, covered by the dust in some
of the old converts. Many years have
been spent in tramping the western
part of chihuahua or the eastern part
of Sonora in search of some clew which
might lead to the discovery of these
mines, but rs yet they have kept hid
den. Here and there few whitened
bones, stripped clean long ago by the
coyotes, tell the story of some failures,
but they tell nothing more.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

Atlantic p, a., &C; Aurora III, -, 6ci Au-
rora {, a., sc: Crown xxx, "A, CSC;
Hooser LII, "A, 5slc; Indian Head, A., &c ;
Lawrence LII, a., 5&c; Old Dominion, "A,
5l3c; Pepperell II, A, CSC; pepperel Il,
40.nch, nc; Pepperell, 81, IKE; Pepperell
9-4, 20c; Pepperell l04, 22c; Utica C.,
494c; Wachusetts, A., &c; Aurora II, A, &c
Aurora b, A., CSC.
FLANxELs-White- II. No 9, q, 22i<c;
G.. II. No. /, "a, 26J6c; @. II. No. 9, "a, 22i5c;
g. H. No. l, q, 3Oc; Quechee No, 3, "a, 32iSc;
Windsor. 22Hc.
FLAxYEIs1Red-C, "a inch, i51Sc +, 81
inch, 2lXc; G G, - inch, 20c; IL A +, q, 25c
Il L, q, 2Tc; G., "a, 25c.
BArTs-Standard Sc; Gem, Sc; Beauty,
l2lsc; Boone, lac; b, cased $3.50.
BLkNKETs-W White, 81. 0097.o0i colored, 81 10
@S.00
CARPET wARp-Bibb white, lS1Sc; colored,
2l1Sc,
CorToN FLANNELs--1o per cent trade dis
EE, Ssic; GG, 0slc; XN, lOi8c; 90, Ike;
unbleached, LII, 5lSc; &C, $50; S., Islc;
YY, lsc; BB, 19c; 20, blcached, SlIc; go,
121Sc; 50, l3l6c; 50, brown and slate, nc; 20,
12l6c; 90 l6c.
KENTUCKY JEANs-H Hercules, lie; Lean
ington, 22i5c Glenwood, zoe; Melville, 25c
Bang-up, 2Tisc Memorial, l5c; Standpoint,
lSc; Durham, exc.
MIsCELEANEoUs-Tab oil cloth, $3.50
table oil cloth, marble, $3.50; plain Holland,
9l$c; dado Holland, l2i3c.
PRlNTs-Dress Charter Oak, &c; Ramapo,
4c; Lodi, 511c; Allen, &c; Richmond, tic
Windsor, 61c Eddystone, Ga; Pacific,
61Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Thursday, Oct 10.
Again the m arket was almost bare of good
beeves, only few loads being in the yards.
The market was steady and the demand
good. There was one load of cornfed ma
tives good enough to bring S430 and a few
loads sold some days ago in the country
were brought in and weighed up to q packer
at S425 The market on butchers stock is
IN anything but satisfactory condition for
the selling interest. 1t would be q conser
yatiye estimate to place the decline in cow
stun thus far this week at 25c, and in ad-
diton TO being lower the market is very
slow Still IT is not so low yet but what the
packers can afford TO ship III cows from Kan
sas City, one packing house receiving nine
cars to-day. The yards were full of feeders
and stockers. but the market was rather slow
and the buyers bidding lower. Last week
stockers and feeders gradually crept up until
they were pretty high, in fact most too high
for the way other cattle were selling. With
heavy receipts to-day buyers showed plainly
that they were determined on q reduction,
and heavy dealer remarked that he ex-
pected 10 see stocKers and feeders sell 25c
lower before the supply fell OF very much.
The trade was rather slow, especially on
the more ordinary grades, but the total sales
made pretty good showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Oct. l0.-The Drovers' journal
reports as follows:
Catte--Receipts, 1880; market steady
for choice, others 1O(Gl5c lower; choice to
extra beeves, S46Oa5.00; steers, S3.00@4.40 40;
stockers and feeders 81, 6502S0; cows, bulls
and mixed, Sl.00G2.S0; Texas cattle, Si.25
az 80; western rangers. Sl.7a03 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market steady
to strong; mixed, St0004,40; heavy.
S3.9o@435; light, S3.95@4 As; skips, $1,000
4.l0.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market slow,
closing 10Ml5c lower; natives, S3.5005, 20;
western, $3.509415 Texans, S300942 % !;
lambs, lower at "a, 5095.75.
National Stock Yards, East St.
Louis, Oct. TO- Cattle Receipts, 1000;
shipments. none; fair to choice heavy ma
tive steers, So 20Gl4.50 stockers and feeders,
sl.7592 60; range steers, 81 100000.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; shipments, none;
market strong; heavy, SO S0G9+.15; packing,
S3. 3.70@l.10; light, Si.00@4.25
Kansas City, Oct. TO- Cattle Receipts,
1000; shipments, none; market steady
and lower; common to choice corn
fed steers, S3.00@i40; stockers and
feeders, sl.6O(63. 10; COWS, sl.30@2.4O; grass
ers, sl.50@260.
Hogs-Receipts, 5.400; shipments, none;
market higher; light S3,959+ 10; heavy and
mixed, S390G4.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

@21c; coarse average, 1Jsl7c; colts and
rough, average, 14@l6c.
CHEEsE-Young Ameticas full cream,
12c; factory twins, l0c; Of grades, 1@Sc;
Van Rosseu Edom, Sll.50 per doc; sap sago,
19c; brick, 9C6l0c; limburger S@9c; domes-
LEMoSs-Fancy, s6OO@siSO; choice $3.50
d600 Hd
CRANBERRfEs- Cape Cod, 80. O06l000.
ORANGEs--Louisiana, per box, 500.
BUTTERINE-Tubs, lac; rolls, l5c: bbls.,
5000.
BrcKwurAr FLouR-Per bbl. $3.50.
GRAPEs-N. Y. Concord, per basket, 35G
40c. fD.a
APPLEs-Per bbl., sl,00a3,OO.
CALIFORNIA GRApEs-Sl. .50@S1,15.
CALIFORNIA PLuMs-Sl,JO.
PRARs-i0 h. boxes, Sl75G2.25.
BANANAs-According to size, per bunch
81. 006t3 90.
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, $500.
APPLE BUTTER-5c
C1DER-Bbls, $3.50; hf bbls. $780,
MAPLE SUGAR-l2l5@l5c per 10.
heavy 3CG4c.
HoNEY-l6c per 10 for choice.
PREsERvEs-9l 56l0c per 10.
JELLIEs-3IS61lc per To-
BEEswAN-No. I, 16C6l9c.
Pres FEET-Pckled, kits, 15c; plckled
pigs tongues kits, S2.35; pickled tripe, kits,
Csc; picked H. e.. tripe. kits Soc; speed pigs
hooks, kits, Sl.l5,
BEEF ToNGuEs-Salt bbls, $1,000.
HAY-S4 000C500.
CROP FEED Sl0.000l200
BRAN-Sl0.00.
PoTAToEs-20@25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
SHEEP.
Live Stock NOtes.

Il. Cochran, of Wiber, was in with hogs.
w. II, Ticknor of Beatrice, was in with
hogs.
d. H. Post, of Thayer, had two loads of
cattle
A. j. Splitter came In from Stanton with
cattle.
Cross Bros, of Avoca, Ia, had hogs on
the market.
Blair & Co., of Linwood, had hogs on
the market.
O'Neill sent in +. j. Toohill with eight
cars of cattle.
Robert Fox came in from Greeley, Colo.
after stockers.
Bancroft sent F.. Farley in with two car
loads of cattle.
John McElroy, of Stella, was at the yards
looking up feeders.
j. b. Drake brought in twelve cars OF
cattle from O'Neill.
w. A. Stuckey, of Grafton had two loads
of hogs on the market
~ X. Redlon, of North Loup, was on
the market with cattle.
John Penner of Beatrice, spent the day in
the yards, with an eye for feeders.
Bradshaw was represented by +, II. Lich-
tenberger, who had hogs on the market
Banker A. W. Clarke came up from Pa
pllion with a bunch OF corn-fed steers,
which sold at a. %
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
----------------
the REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placsi on recor1 durl
L Yesterday.

INSTRUMENTS plac9i on recor1 during
L yesterday.
A p Tukey ct al to J G Kennedy, lot 0,
blk IL, Clifton Hill, W d. ...............S 800
d l. Thomas and wife to j Il McCrary, lot
II, blkS, Briggs Place, W d.............. 1,50O
A Benson and wife to Edw Price, lot 10
blk 9, Briggs Place. W d,.....:........... 1870
L. + Clppinger to w A Werth, part tax
lot l3 in e-i5,i3 d ...,.........i.,... 5000
J and G Il Barker to Henry Cobnrn, lot
30. pix D. Sherman Avenue Park, W d.. 100
S S Bryant to Sorenson, lot 4, bib 10,
Orchard Hill, W d; -, ...:....,...... $500
blk u, Clifton Hill, W Commandment. 600
W Griffith, trustee, to Il C Peters, lot4
blk Z, Baker Place, wd. =. ................ 800
T. $ Smoots to Jacob Young lots ands,
blk s. A PatrIck's add, " d.......... $500
CE Warner and wife to Il + Chandler, lot
II. blk II, Central Park, W d............ $500
Il B McCnloch and wife TO } 4 Gathers.
lots TO and l6 to 20 blk 10. lots %
and - to Id, blk II, North Omaha, w d.. $3.50
Patrick Land Co to Mary Buckingham.
lot !, blk ~, Dundee Place, W d......... ]. 25O
Thomas to Drexel, lot 10, blk 90,
South Omaha. " d......::.:.,,,.....:.. 81
A Paulsen ct al eX, to w N Mason. lots
ii end 10. blk VIM Hagedorn's add,
Kuhn, trustee to i il Woods, lotsi '''
blk D. Creighton Heights, W a.; ..,..,.. 1900
lots l3, IA and ID, blk2, Marytlle add,
l. Black and wife to Flora Cone, lot 8, ''''''
Summit Hill, " d.,....................., 600
South Omaha National bank to p
Barry, pit lot Il, blk ST. South Omaha,
] l. FIisiop to Nj Cheaney, x lot g. blk
10, Shulis 2nd add, w wd.................. 400
Twenty transfers aggregating ,.,...s Al, 42j
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
fresh, lSc.

EGGs-Strictly fresh, lSc.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 22023c; choice
2O92lc. Dairy, fancy l19lsc; choice, Is
@l6c. Country, fancy. l6@l7c; good 10
choice, l4@l5c; fair, lO@llc; inferior, Z
QpSc.
LIVE PIGEoSs-Per doz. s150.
GAME-Prairie chickens, S30O(o3.50: mall
lard ducks, 81 50CQ3. 90; mixed ducks, sl.5O@
l.75; teal, sl,25@L5O; jack snips, sl.OO0l 25
quail, 81; l5@2O0; Jack rabbits, S30O@35O:
small rabbits, sl.00@l20; squirrels, $1,000
LILO; plover, 81 COOLIES; venison saddles, ID
9l4c; carcasses. S(pl0c.
BEASs-Choice hand-Dicked navy, $l.756
200; choice hani-picked medium, sl.65Cd
l.S0; choice hand.picked country, Sl.75C0l so;
clean country, Sl.65@L75; inferior country,
s1.00@125.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow ETo.-Green salted
hides, sc; dry salted hides, ,911c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides, 41s6o5c; damaged hides,
&c less; sheep pets, green, each, 25@si.O /;
sheep pelts, dry, per 10, 9Col2c Tallow, No.
]. 4(94lsc; No. 2, 3li@39lc. Grease, white,
4A@494c; yellow, 219@3c
WooL-ttne, average, l5@l6c; medium.
average, 2l922c; quarter blood. average, %
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
No Music So Sweet.

One OF the interesting women of
Aroostool< county is Mrs. Emma Bull,
of Mapleton, now ninety years old, says
the Lewiston Journal. She moved into
the garden of Maine when much of it
had not been explored, and was one of
the first settlers on the Aroostook river.
During the first three months of her
stay she did not see another woman s
face; then one day she caught sight of
an Indian squaw padding down the
river in a canoe, singing us She rowed.
Mrs. Bull still declares that this rude
song was the sweetest music she ever
heard. 1t was the tune of companion :
shin,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11

and the close being stronger even than yes.
tcrday. Taking the market as whole II
would not show much difference from yes
terday The heavy hogs sold at 80 GOA 400,
and the Boston buyers were reporting their
purchases as averaging about &c less than yes
lerday. These hogs were nearly all bought at
the low time. Others who bought largely at
the close reported their droves
costing more than yesterday. A few
light sorts sold at sL05, and as high as
S4 OK. The demand. especially the shipping
demand, was very good for light hogs, and
il was really due to this fact that the gen
eral market closed stronger
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-11
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER,

4x4SSs l6 90 l6 90 lG 90 II 90 II 90 IS 90 10 90
FENCiNG-No |, 4 aud inch, l2 and ii #,
rough sl6.00gl6 80; No,l, and inch, l6 f.,
Sl7.OOGl150; No. ?, 4 and inch 12 ana IS ft,
Sl3 5O1l4.00; No. ., 4 and 6 incn, l6 1T, $500
@l60O
FINIsnlyG-1st and 2d clear, Ii inch, S . s,
$50. Ct5l.00: 1st and I'd clear ~ and ,
inch, s. s47.0OG50.00: Sd clear, 4 inch, $
IS, S3 30O@4GOO; b select, z, ~ and 2lnch,
s 2 s, S37 00d3S.O0; 1st and I'd clear, | inch, $
2 S, Sf5 90; Sd clear, l inch, . s, $500; a
select, inch, s s. $500; b select inch, s
2 s, 5000.
SnINGLns LArH-Per MIX clear, 80 Is;
extra IA, 81 80; standard A. 50 50; 5-inch
clear. 81 GG(0l.70; 6-inch clear, Sl.750p1. so
No |, sllOMl.15; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, $40;
California red wood, dimension widths $3.50;
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 1925
lath, $3.50.
BoARDs-No. com / 12, IA and 16 #,
$1,000; No. 2 com $ r. IA aud 16 it. Sl6.50;
No. com / IL, IA and l6 ft, $li.50; No. 4
com $ l IL, IA and is ft (ships culD, Sll.00.
Add SOC per NJ fl for rough.
BArTENs, WE'LL TUBING, PIcKETs-O. G.
Bats, pa inch, 6nc; o. c. Bats, 216(l3, IS,
35c; 3-in well tubing. d. & M. ami bev.
$22. 10; plckets ID. .& H., fiat, $1,000; pickets,
d. q H., square, $1,000
FLooRING-lst com 6.inch white pine,
S34 90; I'd com 6nch white pine, $31.00; 3D.
com 6-inch white pine, $1,000: ID com 6.iuch
white pine, S20.00 com 4 and 6-lnch yellow
pine $1,000; Star finch yellow pine sl7.OO;
1st and I'd clear yellow pine, 4 and 6.inch,
$1,000.
CEILING AND PARTIrIoS--lst Com, 4 in
white pine partition, $500 I'd Com, q in
white pine partition, S21,00; clear 5S in, yel-
low pine ceiling, 5000: clear g in, Norway,
sl4. SO; 2d Com, Is in Norway, $3.50.
LIME-Best S5c.
CEMENT-Sl 35.
PLAsTER-S2.25.
HAIR-20c.