davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., re-
Gently spoke in Boston on the South
ern problem, before number of dis.
tingulshed guests. Mr.. Dixon wns
born in the South, but IL Of anti slavery
sentiments, and has been resident OF
the North Tor many years. When MIR.
Dixon was introduced the president OF
the meeting said:
1.-THE Southern problem has been an
interesting que ton To- all close observers
of national slialrs since the war Our
guest this evening was born upon the soil
OF the Old North State has served IN her
Legislature and In other posts OF trust,
and, after living In the North for q mum
Der OF years, comes to day 10 give us the
benefit OF his experience and thought
upon the subject"
Mr.. Dixon said that the great trou-
bic YVES the mutual misunderstanding
between the North and the South
which was In a great measure agra
waited by the carpet bag Office holders
that have been forced upon the people
of the Southern States since the war.
He also said that the South was afllict.
cd by 0 lot of cranks and knaves, who
mot only are thirsting for a sensation,
but who deliberately seek to deceive
the people on the great questions OF
the day.
Mr.. Dixon also opposed the politicians
who make business in trading in
sectional issues, some Of whom he SAID
can be found In the North as well as
the South. Partisan newspapers were
also condemned as having too much
influence on the minds OF the people
In keeping up bitter feeling between
the two sections. Mr.. Dixon eaid thai
the only way Of solving the great
problem OF the races was by passing
the Australian ballot system, or good
educational qualification for suffrage
10 every State OF the Union. Al
far 90 this goes we do not know bu
what Mr.. Dixon Ia right, as the man
no matter whether he Is black Of
white, that has not sufficient education
10 understand the value OF ballot
and the privileges which he enjoys at
an American citizen, should not b.
permitted TO exercise the elective fran
chlse. Men who are SO ignorant tina
they will dispose Of their votes for {
money consideration are not fit 10 b
entrusted with the privilege OF voting
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WFilTEWASH RI,
For Whitening or Coloring Walls,
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses, etc.

MIXED in B minutes ready for use
ANYBODY can apply it.
Pure materials only are used in this
preparation. 1t is in paste form sim
ply needing to be thinned with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White aud colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10

Pension Commissioner Tan her has
shocked the Dcmocrh,s and Mug
wumps by refusing to remove pen
sion examiner simply because no is a
Democrat. When Corporal Tanner
was appointed it was predicted that he
would prove himself an lntenRc parti-
san and remove every man whose
politics did not agree with h =. The
result, however, Inns been different,
and the predictions OF these yiseacrea
have not been fulfilled. The man
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10
wASAMAKEIrs.

wASAhAKEIrs.
PniLADELrHIA, Friday, May 10, iSsO.
Redeeming yesterdays
promise:
A trade trophy turn up
this morning. Wool CT allis,
28l Inches wide, at 2 cents.
Yesterday they were cheap
at 37I cents. If ever re-
tailed less, we haven't been
able to find it out.
1t Is a worthy lot Juan
tlty enough, and that's one
reason why we scooped the
trade; palm figures in q ripes
and all over, with other
patterns and colorings OF
sorts many. This Is one OF
the cases In which she that
buys last buys best.
Unless a freight train is
derailed or other dire ca.
lamity occurs, there will be
more to follow to morrow.
Are you furnishi ing a
country house2 Is your
ordinary Dinner Set deci-
mated by breakage Q r try.
ing your patience by the
hicks and chips that deiace
it?
Ii either, now is your
chance to set it up again.
Twenty five Dinner Sets,
French, English, Germ lan, go
down as follows:
French
90 sets, 1876 pieces, for ZAP
t75 sets, l49 pieces, for $40
$50 sets, l72 pieces, for s55
Sl25 sets, l25 pieces, for taO
English
$40 sets, 1888 p Gees, for s3O
t26 scts, 1870 pieces, for { Is
German
$25 sets, 100 pieces, for : 5
You may see some Of them
In the Chestnut street en-
trance and others in the
second gallery, secon d floor
4o8 pieces "Old Ivory
! Bisque ornaments go t.
. hall and less. Their quicl
2 season Is about over. Rattle
d than store them we pay yo
y to take them. The lot In
II cludes:
busts Ggurts
y statuettes groups
elephants Hons
tusks cornucopias
y Jugs Ynsca
IN candlestlcks
re Every piece In good order.
N Second floor, second gallery.
N m 1t isn't simply in or
st sort OF work that we say
ra you money in Muslin Un
10. derwear; every sort. Knive
ct, are glancing through pill
lat of muslin and cambria, lor
l hs rows of steam run machin
he are humming, an carei
,5 % thousands are basting ar
,si, button-holing and trimmil
inn m for everything that such
yet store should have-Cor:
ger Covers to skirts.
to Let four items be pric
index to all:
be Drawers:
20 Made in our own factory of w
oso sutta Muslin, hem ind ten ph
80 cents.
our Skirt;
the Muslin, with double rulllc
Icnt blind embroidery. Sl.35.
,Uni Seersucker Skirt:
ives Our own mako, gathNred ruillc,
.rng or eight styles, 10 cents.
nty Corset Covers:
INN About fifty different Atyles in
MD bic and Muslin, lace and ii
10 burg trimmed, % ccnts TO
9a each. Many of HON our
10 make.
a .a'u Second floor, first gallery, Juniper E
sue side.
men II you haven 't loo
a. this rs closely you've no clear
d to ton how more than G
ssis' monty good the Sl2 S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10
Joanna Heights Camp srectt ng.

Rlv. Amos johnson, OF Philal lelphia,
presided a. the meeting Of the joanna
Heieht0 Camp Meeting Association, held
on Wednesday, Il was decided that the
annual camp meeting shall be held this
year commencing August /, To continue
twelve days. About 50 Phlladtlphlans
viii occupy permanent cottages on the
urouula
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10

Our City Councilman seem 10 be
wise beyond their generation. A most
every other city has detectives, whose
business 1t Ia 10 ferret out and bribg to
Justice those who violate the law but
whom 1t is proposed 10 do this ID our
city there Is II howl raised, and the
citizens who asked for the appointment
of these officers are treated with con-
tempt. Those who poiilioned Council
for the appointment OF two detectives
are among our most influential citizens
and heaviest tax payers, consequently
If no better arguments could be made
against granting their petition than
were adduced last evening, II should
have been granted There arc proba
blv sonfe members of Council that dc
sire re election, who were atraiC
that II they voted for this measure
they might lose the support of rertati
violators OF the law, but these mel
may find that the people will take thi
matter in their own hands, md replac
them with men who arc not afraid I
do everything in their power ID aesis
In enforcing the laws.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-05-10

Mayor Harrington of this city, and
Mayor Kenney OF Reading, paid de-
served and well earned tribute TO tho
volnpteor fire department in their re-.
marks yesterday. The latter said that
Il was composed OF men who worked
alde by side in our great industrial Ell
Adjustments, and by their hard earn
ings bought their own homes. these
men were always ready to respond 10
the call Of duty, day or night, as they
felt u mutual sympathy for those
whose property or homes were In dan
ger. All this will be concurred in by
any one who has ever witnessed our
flremen In service. These men are
actuated by the noblest impulses and
are brave and self-sacrihcing. Nc
matter how severe the storm, they orc
always ready TO respond al the tap o
the bell and consequently are entitled
10 every consideration at the hands 0
our citizens. Mayor Harrington ok.
pressed the opinion Of the majority o
the people when he said that volun
teer system was preferable TO an.
other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-06
ttl.ive nndI.ctaiyc,,,

Those who desire to purchase the bes.
quality VI Groceries und Provisions are
referred 10 tho above relsabIe house
where fair dealing and courteous irent.
ment IL the ,ule. Glassware, Tipware
Stonsyare, Nails etc. always in stoci
III u CHksR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

The County Commissioners of Blko county
will, on the .O,h Gay Of July, A. ID. 1889. re-
ccive sealed roposals for the o, cction Of one
lnrGe, substantial, lumber bridge, capable Of
sustaining Rftten l5) tons and covered with
four t4) inch plank, isaid bridge to be sup.
ported by hv, t5l slIinscrs thin W five (35) TO
forty t4f) feet long ard ten or twelve inches at
small end) across Lam0illo Creek, and one
smaller lumber bridge, similar to the above,
across tho slV ugh On tho Iouth. side Of Ia.
mobile creek about ome hundred 1lO) yards
from where said creek is to be b,idged. The
road t. be graded from ono bridge TO he other,
and gctd apprt acEt smCde to tnch bridge.
The County Commissioners reserve the light
to reject any aud all bids.
By order of the Board Of County Commits
siOntrs,
Attest: l.. O HENDERSON.
Clo:k.
Dated JnlI 2, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17

has gone to st. Louis, Motto visit his fam.
ily.
w. II. Jones came in from Holdrege with
two loads of hogs, 'dt lI
Harry Nash, formerly with Wood Bros,
who has been visiting hts old home in Liver
pool, England, has returned.
The decision of the Interstate commerce
commission that traffic unloaded at any point
for any other purpose than continued on
ward progress becomes local traffic, and
must take the local rate is AIMED at the Gus
tom OF stopping cattle at South Omaha, and,
II sold to shippers, allowing them TO 20 on at
the through rates. This by no means affects
the stop over'' privilege which has always
been granted, but in case the cattle are sold
here to shipper or speculator, such bnyer
cannot reship the cattle in his own name on
the through billing but must pay local rates.
No one can, however, prevent such cattle,
after they are sold here from being shipped
on in the original owners name, the buyer
receiving an order from the owner 10 have
the cattle turned over on their arrival at Chi.
cago or other points of destination. The
most that the decision can do is to put ship
pers to little extra trouble. At the present
time few cattle are being bought here for
shipment 10 eastern markets, the local pack
ers aud feeders taking about everything that
is sold
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17

for fancy, others weaker, choice
81 90G4. so; stockers and feeders, $1,000 S5 {;
cows, bulls and mixed, sl00@3.O0; Texas
cattle, sl.40@2s5; western rangers, sl159
3SO
Hogs-Receipts, 2,5O0; market opened
steady but heavy, and closed 561l0c lower;
mixed, SI00d440; heavy. S390g4.35; light,
SA00@460; skips, $3.00G4l0.
Sheep--Receipts 10000; market steady;
natives, s2.15@5.00; westerns, S3.5O(0i.l5 ;
Texans, s3400420; lambs, $4.0OC@5.50.
Kansas city, Oct. 16.-Cattle Receipts,
$500; shipments, 1850; steady TO strong;
common to choice corn-fed steers, 80 l56Q
4.50; stockers and feeders, 81. 2.00613 90.
Hogs - Receipts l3,000 shipment, LOO;
lower; light, s4,OOd425; heavy aud mixed,
S3.9564C0.
National Stock Yards, East ST.
Louis, Oct. l6.-Cattle - Receipts, 1900;
shipments. 3,l00; market slow; fair TO
choice heavy native steers, S3.20d470 stock
ers and feeders, sl75@2.50 range steers,
s2.00@2.15.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900: shipments, 1900;
market strong; heavy, SO 90@t25; packing,
s3.S0@4.l5; light, sI30@4.35.
Sioux city, Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts,
135; shipments, 255 market weak; cows,
Sl0O@l.95; stockers ana feeders, Sl.50(G
2.S0 veal calves S2.0003.l5
Hogs-Receipts, 2,4OO; shipments, -;
market lower; light and mixed, s3.15@3 S21S
heavy, So SO(t03 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct 16.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. l-CATTLE-The demand was fair.
Prime cattle were not plentiful and prices
were steady all around. Medium and COM
mon grades ruled slow, yet were sold out at
one price or another Texans, especially
common, were reported in good demand and
steady. There was a good display of range
steers on the market, many of which were
the best seen here in a month. Native
butchers stock. especially old cows, are not
AS plentiful as last week, with prime heifers
selling better There was fair business in
the stocker and feeder line, but at the regu-
lation low price. The receipts of cattle were
divided at 5000 natives, 6,OO0 Texans
extra beeves, &. s06o5 10; medium to good
steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs. S3.9O(d4. 80; 1900 To
1850 lbs, S35U9i.i0; $50 10 1900 lbs, 81 90
@375; stockers and feeders, Sl,00(G2. S5 (;
cows, bulls and mixed, Sl00G3.00; bulk,
$l5O(G2.O0; Texas steers, 81. l0(p2 SIS; COWS,
VI 4Og2.O5; wintered Texans, s. 240C93.50.
HoGs-There was a sharp down turn OF 3
@loc that prevailed from the opening 10 the
close. Packers Went as low as So 9O684 90
for rough and common aud s4.O56e4. 10 for
best, shippers paid si.100oI35. a few fancy
butcher weights selling at 81. 40,94.45. Light
sorts sold at a. 40945O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS 3.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.

EGGs-Strlctly fresh, lSc; seconds, 1ic.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC.-Green salted
hides, 49{c; dry salted hides, SIC; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides. 5@5Hc; damaged hides,
&c less; sheep pelts, green, each, 250esl. 90;
sheep pelts, dry, per Id, 9G0l2c. Tallow, No.
|. 4GQ4l<c; No. 9, 2l5@3Ic Grease, white,
3}E@ic; yellow, 2l30Q3c.
WooL-Fine, average, 15tGl6c medium,
average, 2lQl22c; quarter blood, average, 20
@2lc; coarse average, l5@l1c; colts and
rough, average, l4@l6c.
FUns-Beaver, per ID, S2.oO@35O, each,
S2,OO@600; otter, each, $3O0Gpi 90; wolf,
each, 1505Oc; musk rat, fall 5@9c; skunk,
rat, l5G5Oc; badger, rat, 25QSOc; deer skins,
fall per 10, 1S12Ic.
BUTTERINE-lubs, l4c; rolls, 15c.
APPLE BUrrER-gc.
ONfONS--l50t2 20c.
BuTTER-Creamery fancy. 22@23c; choice
20@2lc Dairy, fancy, l1t0lSc; choice, 10
@l6c. Country, fancy, 16t9lIc; good 10
choice, l4@l5c; fair lo9llc; INFERIOR z
uScs
LIVE P1GEoNs-Per doz, S15O.
GAME-Prairie chickens. S3.0013.50; mall
lard ducks, S250G3.00; mixed ducks, Sl5O@
115; teal, Sl.2j@o1 50; jack snipe Sl.OO0l 25 I;
quail, 81. i5@2O0; jack rabbits, S0O03.50;
small rabbits, Sl.00@l20; squirrels, $l0O0e
LILO; plover Sl00@l. %; venison saddles, ID
C0l4c; carcasseS. SOUlUc.
BEANsChoicc hand-Dicked navy, Sl.G51
200; choice hanI-picked medium, Sl.658
1S0; choice hand-picked country 81. 759l.S0
clean country, Sl.65i@L15; inferior country,
Sl.00@l.25.
CmEEsE-Young Americas, full cream,
lee; factory twins, 10c; off grades, 7@Sc;
Van Rossen Edom, sll. so per doz; sap sago,
l9c; brick, 90l0c; lmburger, S99c; 6omes-
tic Swiss, l30l4c
Lemons Fancy, s8oO@s so; choice, $3.50
@6OO.
CRANBERRtEs-Cape Cod, s9.OO@lOOO.
ORANGEs-Louislana, per box, 90.
BuCKwuEAT FLoUR-Per bbl., $3.50.
GRAPES N. Y. Concord, per basket, $50
40c.
APPLES Per bbl., 81, ,Oo@300.
CALiFoRNIA GRAPEs-Sl. 500lSl. T5
CALIFORNIA PLuMs-Sl.5O
PEARs-i0 Id. boxes, Sl.75,02. 25
misunderstanding to size, per bunch,
S20003 90.
CocoANUTs-Per 100, IS 90.
APPLE BuTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, $3.50; hf bbls. So 90.
MAPLE SUGAR-12i500l5c per To-
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 495c; choice
heavy 3G1tc.
HoNEY-l6c per 10 for choice.
PREsERvEs-9l lQDl0c per h.
JELLIEs-31S94c per Id.
BEEswAX-No. /, ldi6l9c.
PIGs t'EET-Pictlcd, kits, roc; plckled
pigs tongues, kits, $780, plckled tripe, kits,
G5c; picked II. g. tripe. kits Soc, speed pigs
hooks, kits, SLID
BEEF ToNGUEs-Salt, bbls, $1,000.
HAY-S4 00@5,0o
CuoP FEED-S $40. .004l200.
BRAN-Sl0.00.
pOThTOES-2O(tH25c
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
Dry Goods.

PRISTs s-Pink and Robes-Richmond, &c; /;
Allen, &c; Riyerpont, 5Ilc; Steel River,
6lSc; Pacific, GlSc.
PRiNrs--IndiFo Bue-St. Leger, 61c;
washington, 0i{ci American, 6kc; Arnold,
Tk't, lOlSc; Arnold b. lOlSc; Arnold A, l2c;
Arnold Gold Seal, 10lSc; Yellow Seal, l0lSc.
CoMFoRTERs- So 50C035 co.
CORSET JEANS -Boston. 74c; Androscog-
gin, 5s4c; Kearsagc, 794c; Rockport, CSC ;
CRAsu- Stevens B, 5lfc; Stevens A, &c;
bleached, Sc; Stevens p, T9lc; bleached
sac; stevens n, sac; bleached, 9Jac;
Stevens SRT, lliSc.
DENNIS -Amoskeag, o o. l6rGc; Everett, :
Jafrrey, Xxx, 1l'6c; Jafrrey, xxx, l2l5c;
Beaver Creek, AA, 19c; Beaver Creek, Bl3,
lie; Beaver Creek, &C, l0c.
GINonAM-Plunkett, checks, 69lc Whit
.tenton, G&c; York, ne; Normandi dress,
re; Ronfiow dress, sT@l21c.
SnEErING, BLEAcnEb - Ellcrton, nc;
Housekeeper, SIC; New Candidate, SIC;
berkeley camoric, No. 60, DC; You Bet, ~,
6slc; butter cloth, 90, 44c; Cabot nc:
s9lc; Green G, &c; Hope, i}Sc; King Phillip
cambric, Zoe; Lonsdale cambria, l0c; Ions
dale, SIC; New York mills, l0c; Popperell,
AZ in, l0c; Pcppcrell, 46 in, lie; Popperell,
Ga, l4l$c; Peppercll, s-4 2Oc; Pcpperell, 81,
a ,
Canton, "A, 9@Gc; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta,
lie; Valley, DC.
TroKs-Oakland, A, 7l5c; International,
YY, Sc; Shetucket, $, SIC; Warren, No. $40,
Ice; Berwick, BA, 1Sc; Acme, 13c; York.
30 in, 12%c;, York, 30 in, 13Ile; Swift River,
Sc; Thorndke, 90, SI5c; Thorndike, EFF,
SIC; Thorndike, 100, 9JIc; rhorndike, Xxx,
15c; Cords, No. 8, 9lsc; Cords. No. 4, 10l6c.
DucK-West Point, IS in, $ OF, 9Hc; West
Point, 90 in, 10 OF, lg]9c; West Point 30 in,
loo DA,n 4 t,,
FLANNELs--Plaid -Ruftsmen, zoe; Clear
Lake 3615c; Iron Mountain, 26]5c.
PRINTS Solid Colors-Atlantic, &c; Slater,
&c; Berlin oil, csc; Garner oil, 6@1c.
SHIFTING CHECKs- Caledonia X, 0lac;
Caledonia Xxx, l0Hc; Economy, oc; Otis, 0c /;
Granite, .64c; Crawford checks, Sc; Huw
River plaids, 5l3c.
SHEErINo, BRowN-Atlantic A, A, 71lc;
Atlantic II, A, &c; Atlantic ID, a., 69lc;
Atlantic p, A. &c; Aurora IL, A., &C. Au-
Rooser LII, A, 52Ic; Indian Head, "A, &c;
Lawrence LII, A, 5elc; Old Dominion, "A,
51ac; Pepperel II, "A, 69lc; Pepperell r.,
40.lnch, re; Pepperell, 81, 17lSc; Pepperell
04, zoe; Pepperell lO4, pc; Utica @,
Aurora b, Al, 81 ic.
FLANNELs-W Whitc-G. H. No. ., q, 22lSc;
G. II. No. !, "a 26lac; G. II. No. 2, =, 22l9c;
G. Ii; No. !, q, 3oc; Quechee No, 8, y, 82l6c;
2&n;ecshee &;esler 5SfI No , q, aTsc; Anawan' asac;
FLASNnIs@Red-C, "a inch, 15}5c; E, "a
inch, 9l1ac; G G, "a inch, zoe; IL A F, q, 25c;
II +, q, &c; G, q, 25c.
BATTs-Standard, Sc; Gem, Sc; Beauty,
12xc; Boone, lac; b. cascd, $500
BLANKETS White, ,SlO097 so; colored 81 10
CARPET WARr-Bibb, white, 1Skc; colored,
2lhc
CoTroN FLANNELs-1O per cent trade dis
EE, SIC; &C, 9yic; Xxx, l0l5c; 90, ll1sc;
N arh p1 / II "a. [.. ag,..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17

which was somewhat better distributed than
usual of late Atchlson, Missouri Pacific,
st. Paul, Lackawanna, Reading, New Eng
land and two trusts-Sugar and Cotton Oil
were the leaders in the matter OF activity.
The market was rather weak, however,
while Atchison was inclined TO advance at
first, and did rise lS TO 81, but it quickly gave
way with the rest Of the list and declined to
295s. The rest Of the general list followed
with small fractional losses, though Missouri
Pacific lost "a and Oregon Transcontinental
"a per cent. Sugar opened up sf per cent az
T51S, lost this advance and then on second
bulge went up nearly points over last night
to NJ. This action was followed by
q very nice upturn in railroad
shares before noon. Burlington returned to
los, Missouri Pacific reacted from 6S9i to
69lS, Rock Island from 81 10 9gIS, ST. Paul
from 20 to 7O5E, Louisville from 19as to sos,
New England from IA to 45SS, and Atchison
partly recovered by selling ut 304. Coal
stocks acted with the Grangers in the early
decline and the later recovery-L
from 1925 to li39S, and Reading from i5 to
Asa. The gossips gave Cammack credit for
selling Gould stocks. Talk of the Have
meyers selling out Sugar was revived, but
without any effect Many who until re-
Gently thought the high rates for money due
to manipulation now concede that the II per
cent rate late yesterday was owing to le-
gumate scarcity of funds. The buying OF
Atchison aud Louisville this morning was
partly for London account, while much of
the increased strength after II O'Clock was
traced to purchases for bear operators.
Money was up to noon quoted at COZ per
cent. Although the money market was
again the opposing feature of the advance in
stocks with rates again forced up to 10 and
12 per cent, the stock market more than beld
It's own. The early declines were more than
recovered. Atchison had checkered ca
reer to the end, selling up to 3l1 and closing
at 81, or q per cent over last night. St.
Paul was off 9s and other Changers were
steady. Missouri Pacific sold up to 10ll and
Union Pacific to 65@S, both stocks closing
with slight gains. Trusts closed with Cot
ton 4 and Sugar IS per cent over last night.
The total sales were 10000 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
Hogs.

To-day's market was l0c lower on heavy
and mixed packers IN sympathy with the
decline at eastern points. A few loads sold
early at prices steady to DC lower some
lights selling as high as S405 and some good
heavy hogs at $500. Although the market
was slow, statesmen being unwilling to
pretty well cleared Some of the best heavy
hogs sold early to the Boston trade at So 0504
4.OD as against SiOO@t05 on yesterday. The
trade in light hogs was not large, the supply
being moderate and somo of the heaviest
buyers of assorted lights were not on the
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Wednesday, Oct 10.
To.day's trading in cattle was at about
steady prices so far as the best grades of
bceves were concerned. There was an
easier feeling on the part of some sellers who
had something that was not especially dosir-
able The native steers sold at 81 60(G4 30,
largely ut 81. 900i30. Feeders moved slowly,
although there were good many would be
buyers in the yards. A few natives brought
S2.3Od24O, and some good westerns 81 65.
Butchers stock was firm ana the supply was
not large, but there were plenty OF Gamers
Quite string of western Gamers brought
Si,3O
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.
The Output tho Same as For the Pre-
ceuinC wcCk

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 16.-tSpccial Tele-
gram to The BEE.l-To-moTow' Price
Current will say: The weeks packing re-
turns show q total of 700 hogs for the
west, the same as for tho preceding week.
The total for the corresponding period last
year was 10000 From March the oggrc-
gate packing is 6,l45,0OO, as against 1906, 600
year ago, which is an increase of 100000,
and $4,000 more than the total OF last year
at the end of October for the eight months
of the summer season.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17
FINANCIAL

New York, Oct To- Special Telegram to
IHE BEE. E.l-STooRs-The stock market
started nervously again to-day. There was
less dash TO bear operations than on previous
days. A feature Of the early trading was
the upturn IN Sugar Trusts. The market
soon developed considerable animation,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17

STOCK BoARDs-A, y inch, g s Il and Il
SAL 90; C ~ inch, 8 II, l3 and l6 feet,
5000; d II inch, $ s II, II and Ii feet
$500; No. l com 12 in, l s, IL feet $500;
No. conn., Il in, $, IA and 16 feet, Sl7 50(a
1850; No. l com, II IN, s =, 10, 1S and q
feet, $3.50; No. com, II in, S S, II aud IL
feet, $l700.
POPLAR LUMBER Clear poplar box bds a
in, 2 $, S}5 90; clear poplar, @s panel,
$4,000; clear poplar p in panel $500; clear
poplar, y in panel stock wide, 2 5, $2S 20;
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, JS, $1,000.
Posrs-White cedar, 6 inch halves, l2c;
white cedar, 5]G inch halves and s inch quar-
ters, lie; white cedar, inch round, Ice;
Tennessee, red cedar split, lGc split oak,
white, Sc; sawed oak, l7c.
SNIP LAP-No plain, s and IS inch, $l7.5O;
No. 2plain, and l6 nch, $l5.5O; No. l, Q
q, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-17

headlight, 13c; salad oil, se156q.oO per
dozen.
SALsoDA-lJs0f2igc per ID.
STARCH-5(d7c per 10.
STovE POLISH s.. 0od5 81 per gross.
SPlcEs-Whole, per lb-Allspice, &c; Cas-
sia, China, &c; cloves, Penang, 2sc; nut
megs, No ]. zoe. pepper. 1snll9c.