davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
East RoCk E,fne.

WoosTER and East Chapel streets Fouts M t is1zss M ven. 9:So. 10:so 1:so. 2:4o, 6;so D. m leaves cor Church and Chapel for cor. East and Wooster streets s:i5 s:3o iO:30 a. u., 1880, 2:4o, b15 e3o D. m.; leaves corner Ferry and Eat Chapel sts for New Haven Green, 00o 11:45 a. BIO. 400 700 D. m.; leaves cor Wooster and East streets Tor New Haven Green, S:30 10:l5, ia0o .. m, s:2o, 4io 6:30, 7:i5 p. n. eS4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
ANcTI9NNaAy55 A
RnR n ENT-

IB. BOOTH, Auctioneer.l TWILL. sell the household goods at 122 Olive w street Friday, April 18th, commencing at 10 6 ASa ot
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Yacht Found Bottom Side Up.

BOSTON, April 22.-The sail-boat Mischief was found bottom side up in the harbor, of Rainsford Island teddy and was lowed to Quarantine Rock by fisherman. Nothing is known of her occupants and the police believe that they perished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
FOR. SALE.

AeAA Farm 50 acres in Prospect, Conn.,, third ssA house from church on Cheshire road li!Q Larxe two story frame house; high, healthy iocation: feur and one-half miles from Waterbury Land is a rich, heavy loam: we'll divided, some wood. excellent grass land. Fine summer resort Price and terms to suit purchaser.
 GEORGE A. TSRELL. an12 787 Chanel streef
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

Governor Hill issued proclamation yes- .erday making April 30 a legal holiday In New York State.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
The BoodIers Relieved.

OTTAWA, April 23.-The Weldon anti boodlers bill passed the House of Commons this evening and upon its ratification by the Senate and governor-general will become law. The clause making the measure retro active was killed in committed, thus relieving
 the anxious minds of boodlers now resident in Canada, many of whom had their baggage
 ready to leave the country should the bill
 pass Parliament as it was framed. The retro
 active clause died hard. All the cabinet
 ministers were in favor of it, but the French
 Canadian members and those representing
 constituencies in Ontario along the boundary
 line voted solidly in favor of the resident
 absconders being allowed to remain in the
 country. The bill as it stands provides that
 the minister of justice may upon application grant a warrant for the extradition of any person charged with murder, attempt or con- spiracy to murder, manslaughter, counterfeit, or altering money or uttering counterfeit or altered money; forgery, counterfeitiug or al- terine or uttering what is forged, counter feited or altered, larceny, emnezzlement, rape, abduction, child stealing, kidnapping, burg lary, house breaking, arson, roDoery, piracy, procuring abortion, breach ot trust, and any offense construed as felony by Canadian law under an act respecting oftenses against the person, the larceny act, an acs respecting for gerry, an act respecting offences reiat!ng to | the coin, an act respecting malicious injury l to property.
 The bill will be passed through the senate | in a few days, and will receive the governor l generals assent and become law before the l end of the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

MsaM desirable flat on Garden street; several
 esI first and second floors Gofe street; also *5ssM nica ienement modern improvements, cen iral location; other desirable tenements. Two large light, roomy stores on Temple street, near corner of Chapel E. VALLEY, Room 5,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
f BUILDING LOTS and HOUSES nj
 Owned and for sale by MASSENA CLARK.

TERMS EASY,
 On the Installment Plan if required.
 Building Lots fronting Lamberton st., Cedar st i. Holm St., Grant st., St. Roman st.. Arch St. Daeaett st., washington st., Morris st., Oak st. Evergfeen court, Starr st., Harriet st Bassett st. Newhan st. Howard av., Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kim berIy av, Whitney av., Dfxwell av., Columbus av, winthrop av., Winchester av Lots in Allingtown and Orange Center, Derby av., East Haven. Lots in Hamden near the church. Lots in Branford and AioerviIle. Lots and house on East shore (Iieht- boiise Point). Houses and lots in Montowese One large house ard lot corner Olive and Wooster IS. one lsrge store on State street. Lamar block. Grown st. Block house No. Sylvan av, Block house No: 19 Home Place Court street). Also some Farm 60 acrss Mentoweee. North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
WHY PAY RENT?

w HX "A Y hENIs "A WHEN YOU CAN BUY A HOUSE Assil CHEAP. tA Below we quote few of our list House of 10 rooms, with store, on Collis street; pays 10 per cent of price. : One of the finest residences on Davenport avenue at sacrifice.
 80 Kimberly avenue; good investment. Center East Haven property to exchange for city One lot, 5oxis716 Savin avenue, West Haven; cheap
 One lot 40x1es, Avon street, near Orange; the above lot is the only lot for sale on the street. SALOON and fxtures for gale cheap; good stand doing good business.
 Invest with us; we guarantee per cent.
 Hull Gc Miner.
 6S CHURCH STREET, Room 3,
 Real Estate and Loan Brokers, anfQ Office Hours a. m. to S:30 D.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
LEOPOLD LALL,
 ROOKRINNER

LEOPOLD LALL,
 BOOKBINDER, 2S Orchard St., New Haven, Ct. Manufacturer of Fancy Leather Goods,
 Artistic Bookbinding Speciality. such as
 Albums for Etchngs and Photographs,
 Portfolios for Drawings, etc etc. Repairing neatly done. Finest workmanship guaranteed. Orders called for aud goods delivered free of charge. a23 1y Committee on OminatiOns. FTNHE, Committee on Nominations will meet in l rooms 10 and Ii. City Hall, Thursday, April 25th at 8 D.
 Ali the following applicants for appointment as special constables are invited to appear with their references.
 Petitions for appointment of special constables of l.. H. FrCst, Henry J. Allen, Joseph Scovie, Sam uel A. Betts, William R. Curren, John L. Jude, Germain Gabriel, Frank E. Turner, Orrin Miller, Patrick Doherty, Thomas J. O'Connor, Charles W. Willard, William. D. Monsell, Isaiah Hickman, James Q. Reilly. William Sullivan, Charles c. Hall, William H. Monson, J. E. nth. John Delaney, William J. Cook, James Girker, Joseph Pierce, Edward Miller.
 Per order of the chairman,
 J. BIRNEY FUTILE, a24 2t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
ERR RENT.

seAA At Mt. Carmel. farm of 40 acres buildings ssS fu good condition: terms moderate. Inquire st& on the premises of JOHN DELANEY, or Of Mrs DELANEY, at the cid Leek place, Hamden. 3e
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Gardening, Turfing, Grading.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. MANY years of experience enables to per- M form all kinds of gardening in the best manner, and I hereby announce that am fully prepared to attend to all kinds of such work. Or ders may be left at the store of c. E. Hart & Co.,, corner of Church and Elm streets.
 a16 I'm HENRY HAMILTON. Gardener
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
Rea1 Estate.
FOR SALE, i,

keaA At 6 bargain. two lots on Hallock street. fd two lots on Grand avenue.
 THERON A. TODD, ,.1 7s7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

 Mean humidity, Max temp. h1: min. temp rerature s4; rainfall. .o0 inches.
 Max velocity of wind, 13S Total excess or dehciency Of temperature since January 1, Y 2.69 degrees- Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-6 % in.
 Fl. J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps. Noes A minus siEn l-lpredxad to thermometer readings indicates temper ature below zero. st,T" in connection with rainfall indicates c traca of precipitetioH too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
FOR RENT.

"A Store Mo- 4ss State street, now occupied
 :::: Sucher and Mullen. lnquire of
 jlsu mat9 tf W. l.. BRADLEY, POS Grown
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

h>sA Large IA room house, modern convenience
 ::l ,large barn., pleasantly located within dltee EHlst minutes' walk of the postofice. Rent $500 t fo one familV or x7o0 to two families Address
 a24 If HOME, Drawer 27, Postoff1ce.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24

0N the way from westville or on Orange street NF on 23d inst. pocketbook containing sum Q money and post tofiice box key. Finder Will be he erally rewarded by leaving same at
 ao1 it 46 HILLHOUSE AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
FOR RENT,

EOEk SfA Nhl9 A. twenty-oue months old colt, color @S black sired by Patchen Hawk. Inquire of VIM. D BALDWIN, half mile west of the Whitney Ila ohI a24 4tF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCN.

CHICAGO, August 27.-TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. E.l-CATTLE.-There was nothing
new worth noting. The run is light and
6,000 less than this time last week. yet there
is no perceptibe Improvement on anything
but prime export steers. Common to grassy
stock is not wanted, is hard to sell and
vexation to all concerned There were about
1900 range steers on the market, mostly
medium and common, and only one lot that
attracted any attention. The Texans num-
bered about 1000, and generally sold from
weak to o shade lower. Native butchers
stock was steady. There were but one or
two buyers. Choice to extra beeves,
$44O94T5; medium to good steers,
1880 to 1900 lbs, $390@45O; 1000 to
1850 lbs, 80, 1904 80; $50 TO 200 lbs, So OO@
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. .9O(13. 90; COWS.
bulls and mixed, 81. 27Gp3 10; bulk, ST. S0(12 10;
slop-fed steers, $3 1O0Q4. 40; Texas steers Sc 90
g3.2O; cows, S1.25@2.05; western natives and
half-breeds, S300@3.60; cows, e. 1902. 40;
wlntered Texans, 81. .60(93.15.
HoGs--Business was fairly active, with an
upturn of 5QGlOc on prime heavy, while pack
ers and light sorts sold about the same as
yesterday. Rough and common packing sold
at 1891 @3.50 and heavy packing at &3 sO(0
e3.95, with selected heavy at $4.O0(p4 TO-
Light sorts scld ut S4.50(94.60
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, August al Special Telegram
to The BEE. .I-STocKs-The imitation
and strength in stocks Yesterday started
more than the usual amount OF gossip up
town last night. The action was considered
most healthful, as there were few evidences
OF manipulation. The doings of the day left
the impression that 9 per cent money is
likely not to stand any longer in the way of
the natural advance In figures Chicago
parties are buyers Of the stocks OF the corn
belt lines. The Willard people are credited
with strength In the Northern Pacific. The
bears were discouraged last night and say
they can do little to oppose the upward move
ment until the trade gets filled up with
stocks. There was still further discourage
ment in the bear ranks this morning when
To 1s higher than the closing figures last
night. London was buyer of half dozen
leading stocks, and grangers were In good
demand. There was well distributed busi-
ness among the leading stocks, with Atchi-
son, Northwestern, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, st. Paul and New England leading
followed by Cotton Oil. Several things fav-
ored the upward movement In stocks after
IL O'Clock Money dropped from per cent
To per cent and the government bought lib
orally Of bonds. The shorts saw the hand
writing on the wall aud made an effort to
protect themselves by buying. The net
gains were not as great as on Monday, but
coming to the top of the former advance and
closing at about top figures made good
record for the bulls. Chesapeake & Ohio
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
The Armour-Cudahy Picnic.

Complete arrangements have been made
day for the Armour-Cudahy picnic at Water
loo next Sunday. The following officers
have been elected and committees appointed:
President, Patrick r. McGrath; treasurer,
John q. Irwin; secretary, Maurice j. Bar
ron.
COMMITTEES on arrangements-Messrs. John
Orr.
Music-Messrs Richard Moher, James
O'Neill, James White, Harry Clingen,
Patrick McMahan, Albert A. Harder Will
liam X. Orr and Frank H. Camille.
Floor-Messrs. Walter A. Keenan,, Robert
]. Russell, Frank H. Camille, John Bach
man, Il. Il. Walker. G. Wilmer, F.. A. Hunt
ley, James Phillips, John O'Keefe. Maurice
j. Barron.
Observation-Disclosures. Patrick T. Nc.
nard Si' Conway, Charles S. Forsyth, j.
Sheridan, Michael Daley, Larry Noonan. II.
Raines, Albert A. Harden, Harry Ginger,
Robert E. Echlin, William Burness, Richard
Maher, j. o'Neil, Captain William A. Bell,
John Murphy and William Watson.
Maurice j. Barron, j. Dwyer, Charles S.
Forsyth Edward c. Ryan, j.. Sheridan,
O'Keefe, Richard Maher, r. Raines, j..
White, Richard E. Echlin, William Burmese,
Captain William A. Bell, Michael
Murphy, Captain, John Murphy, John
Bachman, Rtcnaru "A. walker, ". werner,
F. A. Huntley and James Phillips.
Grounds-Messrs. James H. Howe, Ed
ward Conley, Harry Clngen, Albert A.
Harder, ]. Dwyer Larry Noonan, F. Smith,
Michael Daley, Richard Swift John G. Ir-
win, Bernard Conway, William r. Orr and
James Phillips.
Finance-Messrs. John G. Irwin, Maurice
j. Barron. r. j. Russell. James o. Neill. Pat
rick II. McGrath, James Hale, Richard
Swift, James O'Keefe, Patrich Sheahey and
Michael Murphy.
Transportation and train-Messrs. James
ONeill, John G. Irwin, Patrick Sheahey
and Edward Conley.
The A. o. H. cornet band of Omaha, will
furnish the music. The public is cordially
invited to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Tuesday, August 81.
To-day's run Of cattle was very light and
consisted principally of commonish native
and western cattle, desirable and fat beeves
being extremely scarce. The dressed beef
operators wanted few good cattle and the
feeling was stronger on such but there were
not enough TO make much of test of the
market. A bunch Of 1859 pound beeves sold
at 81. 10 and some 1898 pound Deeves at 81 co.
but aside from that the sale of natives
ranged from S3. 10 TO 1896. Quite a string of
cornfed westerns sold at $3.50 and some
range steers at -. 35. The market on cow
stun did not present any essentially new
features. The supply was not large and
values remained stationery in about yester-
days notch. Native cows sold at 81. $500 25
and Gamers at Sl.O0@L55. There were a
good many stock cattle aud feeders on sale,
but quite considerable proportion of them
We're not especially desirable. There were
quite good many buyers in the yards and
considerable inquiry for that class of cattle
still the trading was inclined TO be slow. A
few native feeders went at s. 40(GQ2. 80, aud
quite good many Colorado feeders at 81 40
GAGS. Taking the market as a whole 1t was
not much different from yesterday excepting
the frightening up of the trade on the best
grades Of beeves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
Live Stock Notes.

T. Bissell was in from Elyria with cattle.
John Ryan came in from Nicola, Ia, with
cattle.
Joseph Schultz was in from Schuyler with
cattle.
M. Cole had hogs in from Weeping
Water.
r. v. Churchill was in with cattle from Me-
ola, Iowa.
A. G. McCorkle had six cars of cattle in
from Superior
Philip UNFIT was in from Seward with two
cars of cattle.
Mr.. Hurlbut came in from Macedonia to
visit the yards.
d. X. Wilson represented Prague and had
hogs on the market.
Bailey brothers, of Ord, were on market
with cattle and hogs.
Thomas Martin was on the market from
Paramount with hogs.
ID. o. Lawrence came down from Sioux
City with two cars of cattle.
A. M. Newburry of Panama, Ia, was in
with u lot OF choice heavy hogs.
Thomas Powers was in from Sutton with
two cars of cattle and one of hogs.
Niobrara was represented by b. 3ade, who
had two cars of cattle on the market.
Secretary A. l.. Lott has issued notice Of
the meeting of the Live Stock exchange,
Monday, September 2, at 2 o'clock. d.
rector will be elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of j. M. Doud.
The real explanation for the present condi-
tion Of the hog market Is: The packers are
not willing to pay the present prices for
hogs, and are determined to force the mar
ket lower, out at tho same time the shippers
are keeping prices up. Hence, whenever
there are more hogs than the shippers can
use, or hogs that they do not happen to want,
the packers sit down on them. The ship
pers do not always buy the best hogs, SO that
sometimes as good hogs as there are in the
yards have to be sold at a mean price.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
LIVE SrOUK.

Chicago. August 27-The Drovers'
Journal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, $500; beeves, 440@
4.75: steers $3.0O(0450; stockers and feed
ers, $l.90(93.0O; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 25
13OO; Texas cattle, s1.25So3.2o; natives and
half-breeds, s3.00(@3.60.
Hoss-Receipts, 10000; market weak !;
mixed, $3.S0(94.35; heavy, $3.6094. l5; light,
a. O0(14 Is; skips, s. 5000 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
natives, %. 50lD4.6O; westerns feeders, So. 40
03 SO; muttons, S3S00e4. 10; Texans, $3.5O@
40; lambs, $4.50@5.75.
Kansas City, August 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 1000; best native
beef steers 10c higher; common to choice
corn-fed steers $340@+25; stockers and
feeding steers, $L6O93l5; cows, sl.5O@
260.
hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 400;
market higher; good TO choice light. S4221 40
4271a; heavy and mixed, s3.75@+l71I5.
National stock Yarii, Eat st.
Louis, August observation-disclosures, $500; ;
shipments, 300; market firm; choice heavy
native steers, 81. l0(9450; fair TO good, $3 SO(0
AIS; stockers and feeders, S2 1093.0O; range
steers, S2.30(93.l0.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 300;
market a shade higher; fair to choiceheavv,
s40Os4.ao; packing, s4.0O@+20; light, 81. 25
AS,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

mixed hogs. that is g. 1903 so for the bulk.
The light hogs did not sell materially differ
ent from yesterday, but there was more
sorting and consequently more sales at 80. 90.
The buyers for the fresh meat trade also
bought few loads at the same prices. The
heaviest packers kept in the shade and did
not attempt TO buy anything. III they made
any bids they were so far below the shippers
that there was no danger Of their getting
the hogs. After the shipping orders were
filed the packers had 1t all their own way
and their way was s36599.70 for the full
loads and SO 350C63 go for the pieces, or the
heavy ends OF sorts. The trade was pro-
longed through the whole day, salesman be-
ing slow to sell hogs at 1870 that were fully
as good as the shippers paid $50 for. II
would he safe TO call the market closing loo
lower than the opening, or in other words, the
packers market l0c lower than the shippers
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

ing over the bank into Twenty-fifth street
was referred TO the council as committee
of the whole. The petition to widen the N
street curb line TO twelve feet was referred.
City Engineer Morris communication ex-
pressing the opposition of citizens TO the
change Of grade of streets between Twenty
fourth and Twentieth and @ and N streets
was referred. The protest against ). w.
Dennis taking sand from Sixteenth street
between and Q streets was referred TO the
marshal.
The South Omaha Ice Co. refused the
offer Of $500 for food damages and filed n bill
for $1,000. This was referred to the council
as committee of the whole. The Motor
railway company's injunction was read.
Marshal Maloney's report for July showed
las arrests, 3S for drunkenness, 25 vags IS
disturbing tho peace and for larceny.
City Engineer J. b. Morris reported that
the N street paving would cost as follows:
1880 square yards at S2.60 equal $36.210;
5,195 lneal feet OF curbing at % cents, equal
s., 447. 80, and 8, 1876 feet of frontage, making
total of s4l.711.30; was accepted. John f.
Richharts offer TO act as inspector OF
the N street paving Job. was re.
ferred. Thomas Ryan's deed OF thirty
three feet along Thirteenth street in con-
sideration of the cty's paying Mr. Ryan,s
special grading tax, was accepted and the
treasurer was authorized TO cancel MIR.
Ryan's SPECIAL grading tax. G. III. Prich-
ett's claim of 5000. 81, for grading Twenty
fourth street from A to Wyman street was
presented Dy n. Ii. DO'ld. Mr.. MCMILLAN
denied that there was aver contract be-
tween the city and MIR. Z Irichett and stated
that the mayor had notified Mr. Pritchett's
men not to do the work as there was no con-
tract for the same. After a long discussion
In which Councilman Mcmillan and Mr..
Prichett INDUCED in personalities, the mat
ter was referee to the finance committee
which was directed to investigate it, The
matter of ordering maps from the National
Publishing company, of the city and Doug
las and Sarpy counties, was re-
fe-red to tile finance committee
with power to act. Bids for grading M
street east of Twenty-fourth street were
opened as follows: H. ID. Fitch, 1lX cents
and / cent per yard for more than 1000 feet
overhaul The contract was awarded to II.
d. Fitch. Daniel Harmon ~ cents. Ordi-
nance 1862 was passed. The printing COM
mittee was instructed to advertise for bids
for the city printing for the fiscal year. The
finance committee was directed to advertise
for laying sidewalks. The city engineer is
directed to estimate the grading to be done
on Twenty fourth street from N to Q streets.
Bills to the amount of Sc, ,59l.2 80 were read
and referred. The claims Of John Gleason
and James p. Ryan for losses by horses fall
ing over banks. were referred. The ice com
pany's bill of &c, 500, was rejected and the city
engineer was directed to make an accurate
survey of the buildings and grounds of the
ice company, the foundations aud supports
of the houses. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.

EGGs-Strictly fresh, l3@l31Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery; Fancy, l50Dl l6c; choice,
14@l5c. Dairy: Fancy, 13CQ14c; choice,
ll@l2c. Country: Fancy, l2(9l4c; good
to choice, lO@llc; fair, 99lOc; inferior, 8
@7c.
LIVE PIGEoNs-Per doz, $50
GAME-Weather too hot for game aud but
little doing. Prairie chickens are still out
of season and can not be exposed for sale be-
fore September l.. Whatever few were re-
ceived in good order sold at fair prices, but a
regular market is not quotable. Plovers are
selling readily at Sl.0O to Sl.50 per dozen, ana
ducks, II we'll grown, are wanted. Some
Mallards received lately sold readily at s. 90
per dozen, and wood ducks and mixed, ST. 75
@2.0O.
BEANs-Choice hand picked navy, 81. .75@
200; choice hand picked medium, 81 .6591 50;
choice hand picked country, $l.6O(9 l.65 !;
clean country, sL5o9l.oO; inferior country;
Sl.0091.25.
HIDES, PgLTs, TALLow, ETo-Green salted
hides, 4ll@4slo: dry salted hides, &c; dry
hides, 30 less; sheep pelts, green. each, 25c(Q
sl.0oi sheep pelts, dry, per lb, 9(Sl2c. Tai.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

shares gained q on first preferred, 4 on
common and on second preferred. North
ern Pacific preferred, Atchlson and North
western each closed q higher, Missouri Pa
ciGc and Union Pacific each u higher, Rock
Island Il higher Trusts and coal stocks
closed small fractions better with Cotton
Oil a up at 52%. The total sales were
OH Sq3 shares
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
bitten nv a Dog,

Master Robert Whinnery, aged seven
years. son of DR.. G. E. Whinnerv, Monday
wandered too near William r. Lambertson's 8
leashed dog when the animal caught him by
the wrist, the dogs teeth penetrating fully
half an inch and then tore out, causing a
very painful wound. The wound was burned
with caustic and dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28

BINDERS TwINE-Sisal, l6c; hemp 15c;
MANILA, 1Sc.
CLoTnsL1NEs-Cotton, soft, sl.2O; cotton,
CoTToN TwIyE-Fine, 22c; medium, 19c;
heavy hemp, l6c; light hemp. l5c.
SAIL TwINE-B, sail, 2Oc; ;Calcutta, 15c;
Manila rope, l3i<c; sisal rope, ll14c; new
products, &c; ,iute. &c; cotton, l2c; hide rope,
17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
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. viii positively cure all kinds of piles
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at
25 cents per box-bv mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-28
Hogs.

II would be impossible TO go into detail
regarding to-day's trade in hogs without re-
peating much that has been said of the mar
ket on good many days OF late. The ship
pers opened the market by paying prices that
were about sc higher for the heavy and