davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
TILE RAR HARROR SEASON-

Bar Harbor Me, Aug 8 (Speciat).-Next week ushers
in the social season. when there win be innumerabie
cop,ions dinnars, mus'cacs and other entertainments
Miss Mary Scott. daughter Of Mrs Thomas A. Scott.
entertained Professor Quczt's young misses class in
German on Tuesday at luncheon.
On Monday evening Mrs =. Rollins Morse gave a
dinner at the Malvern Mrs J.. McClough. Of Phladel.
phia also gave dinner hotel day.
and the PoFcupine Cafe the Of another hand
some dinner party.
The coming o. the President is being discussed and the
world society here IS hoping for grand entertainment
or in his honor.
Mr.. Montgomery Sears arrived in special OF
Wednesday.
Mrs Jehn Whitaker gave large dinner party on
Wednesday and Mrs. Cochrane luncheon al Ferry Rest
Nj George w. Vanderbilt and Mrs. William ii. Van
derbit arrived at the Harbor TUESDAY with large
Ieunue Of attendants and scven valuable horses.
Count Granville, Austrian Charge dArairs at Wash
ington, has taken al the Lousburg
Mr. J. E HaSemeyer. OF NewYork. ann family. are al
the Louisburg
Mr. Hugh H. Gordon, OF Governor Gordon, OF
Georgia, is the guest Of T. Bsteson Musgrcve.
Herr Won Num- an attache OF the German Legation
Is guest Of Mrs. w. Morris Hunt. at Mizlentop
Miss ConeHa Prime Of New-York and Miss wurts. Of
New-Hayen are the sanveur
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Agassiz Shaw, OF Chestnut Hll.
Boston. AZ the Marlboro for the season
The Rev =. r. Smith, OF NewYork, Is at the Grand
Central.
The Porcupne IS accommodating Count and Countess
Magri-the better known Mrs Tom Thumb
The family Of W. Tenney. OF Brooklyn ale at the
West Bhd for the
MAJOR Henry Kyd Douglass consented to be the
grand marshal Of flower parade preparations for which
are being made
Blaine ride out a every plea SAINT day.
The Hon A. Bleecker hanks. OF Albany. Is
cupying the Barnacles Eden-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
RHODE ISLAND LICENSE Law.
THE PROVIDENCE YACHT CLUB ON ITS ANNUAn
CRUISE

Providence. Il. l., Aug (Specas).-The Legsss.le
passed a license law on wednesday aud Adjourned Ins
law goes into eject Immediately. and thus ptohou0H'
which only nominally in force since Nav w. -
thing che past The law Is the creation Oh Wv
Democracy led by John NJ. Brennan and hugh ). e~-
roll LEADING liouor attorneys In the Tho Mayors
OF the four cities are appoint license commissioners
In Providence the Board OF Aldermen has passed an
ordinance fixing the salaries OF the commissioners w.
no appointments viii made until the Council coneuf-
There are eroas OF candidates Tor the positions when As
supposed to carry with them considerable poliucA w
auenee Among the leading candidates are eN'Alderm>a
George H. Burnham. eN-Chef OF state Police Ouru. s
~ senator Charles sydney smith This woo"
MAKO an excellent Board. The present appointss
are to hold oDce until next May The next struss.
eones an the election this fall The saoees''a
candidates will the appointment of the per1a"e"'
he Rhode Island Yacht Club IL on it, third annus
..uiia~ irhe Yachts sailed Bristol. thence b fSN
Gteenwich aud thence Poter's Cove. where Aey -
70 mass SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
LATE BOATS FROM ooxEY ISLAND.

The Iron Steamboat Company have made change
I'm their timetable which has been requested by
visitors TO Maphauah and Brighton Beach. The last
boat from Coney Island Will leave the Iron Pier at
10 40 D. H. instead Of 10 30 This gives all the time
required to reach the steamer after the concerts The
time liable Of to-day IS the usual forty Ave minute
one from West Twenty thd.st. North River and
Pier No /. North River, from a. until o p. III.
The Long Branch route VIII have boats runnhg
giving four round trips. the last boat from New-York
leaving Pier No. l. North River, al p. m, and the
Oce An Pier al Long Branch Al ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Mrs D. b. Locke. Miss Locke, Leomnster, Mass; Mr.
and Mrs. Il. T. Newman. Bath, Me- the Rev. H. Ben
jamin. Cincinnati j. l.. Sargent j. b. cummingtoh, lf''
f. L. Bigelow, Francis L. Beach, New-Haven; the lev.
John Doren, Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
AN AoToR's WIFE APPEARS AGAINST HIM

Henry Carl Nonderuhe, an actor whose stage name
is Henry Carl Lewis, held IN $1,000 bail In the
lorkvIlle Court Yesterday for examination a charge
" abandoning h.s wife She is an aereSs IIsr nans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04
BLUE MOUNTAIN AND ATATEKA.

Pun FISHING AND FASHION ON THE LAKES.
rue Mountain Lake. Juy 81 (Specal-Ths lovely
A.e always OF the popular. ~ ls oi mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-04

Ddn't Like the eahers-The Vcum-No, didn't
care any thing abOnt the coat of
Friend NOn didn't!
The Nctim-NO that didn't hurt but tell
sou I've feathers that have been heap softer
than t.oSe ere.-lRoeheSter tostExDress.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE o

CHICAGO, Jan. a-fSpeclal Telegram to
The BEE. -~CATTLE-The day opened with a
cold rain storm, soon followed by a buster
ing soft snow shower that lasted nearly all
day, causing the stock to show at great dis
advantage and rendering the outdoor work
somewhat disagreeable. Then, again, the
run, although not heavy by any means, was
rather more than the trade wanted, hence
the general market ruled slow and unsatis-
factory, with u downturn Of about 1Oc ON
big heavy steers, while nice handy steers
barely sold steady. The per cent of big
steers among the arrivals waslgreater than
yesterday. THE weather." said con-
seryatiye statesmen, sis fully 1Oc against
us.n There was a fair showing of Texans,
both grass and coru-fed, and they sold about
like yesterday. Butchers stock underwent
little or no change, prime cows and heifers
selling at s3.Oo@3.25, common TO fair, s2.25@
g.55, and Gamers at 81. 25@1.75. The stocker
and feeder trade remains quiet, with little or
no variation in values as compared with last
week. Choice beeyes, S450@4.90; medium
10 good steers. 1850 10 1900 lbs, SIO0@430:
1900 TO 1850 lbs, S3.4093.9 90; $50 TO 1900 lbs,
$S.l5@3.30; stockers and feeders, 81. l0G3. 80;
COVE, bulls and mixed, IL. 4093. 90; bulk, GEES
@2.40.
Hoes-Business was fair and prices about
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

FINANCIAL.

New York, Jan. Especial Telegram
10 The BEE. l-SrocEs-Thcre was an i'm
proved feeling in stocks this morning, and
the market opened strong at an advance
extending to * per cent. Cotton Seed Oil
certificates were the most active and ad-
vanced Is per cent on buying by brokers
usually identified with the bear operators.
Subsequently they became quite weak on the
news of Judge Barrett's decision against the
sugar trust, and declined l per cent. Lacka.
wanna was the weakest Of the c%oalers, and
declined q per cent, while Reading showed
renewed strength and advanced q per cent.
London was a large buyer of Erie common
and Erie seconds, advancing the former "a
and the latter IL per cent. st. Paul was also
being largely bought by foreign houses, and
advanced q per cent. Foreigners were buy
ing stock on the belief that the railroad pres
idents will settle their difficulties perma-
ncntly at their meeting this week. One of
the bankers who attended Yesterdays con-
ference, said: II do not fear any hitch in the
programme. 1t will take some time to ar
range the preliminaries, but the formal plan
will soon be ready to be put into operation
II is said that the Oregon TranscOntinental
company will soon wind up its affairs, and
that its stock is being bought W for that pur-
pose. Application has been made to Inst
about $1,000 600 worth of new securities on
the stock exchange. The bears clam that
nothing permanently can be accomplished at
the meeting of presidents as long as the inter
state law exists, and that the talk of harmo-
NOUS conferences and good feeling is a mere
blind and means nothing. After the first
hours trading, the market became very dull
and featureless and remained so the rest of
the forenoon. The trading during the after
noon was very light and the closing was dull
and firm. Missouri Pacific was the strongest
stock on the list. and closed al an advance of
1as per cent for the day. Reading SHOWS an
advance of 4, Cotton Seed Oil, q; st. Louis
and San Francisco first preferred, d, and
West Union 4 per cent. Omaha stocks were
weak on the small transactions, and show a
ret decline of "a per cent on common, and u
for preferred. The trunk line presidents
have been invited to join the railway presi-
dents and bankers conference, and this was
construed as beng very favorable bull news.
The total sales amounted to lac, 900 shares,
including Union Pacific, 14,COO; Lackawanna,
5000; st. Paul, 2l,000; Missouri Pacific,
1000; Northwestern, $500; Erie, 5000;
Reading % ono sharns
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

Revised prices are as follows:
BAGGING-Stark A, seamless, 22c; Amos.
keag, seamless. l1iyc; Lewistown, A, seam
less, l9c; American seamless, lie; burlaps,
4 TO D bu., Halle; %gunnies, single, he; gun
MES, double, poe; wool sack, SIC.
TwINEs-tlax, Csc; extra sall, 20G2lc; sail
b, 2002lc: cotton, 22c; jute, &c,
DRIED FRUIrs-Figs, in boxes, per 10, 1874
Ice; dates, in boxes, IdlOc; London Malaga
LAYER raisins, per box, 81. 5O(G3. 10; Malaga
loose raisins, $2.3Om2 90; new Valencia raj
sins, per 10, SaIc: California loose muscatels,
per box, S2.OO02. 10; California Loudons,
lSSS, $40: pitted cherries, per 10, Use; Cali
fornia pitted plums, per Id, l2ml3c; dried
blackbcrries, Der 10, IiR6Sc; dried raspJer-
rics, per 10, 2lm25c; evaporated apples, 1iym
Sc; California sun.dried peaches, BE; Cali
fornia impaired evaporated peaches, lac;
evaporated California apricots, lsc; cur
rants, 6i5ni &c; Turkish prunes, 5U5l6c; cit
ron, 22m2ic; orange peel, loo; lemon peel,
l6c; California French prunes, llml6c.
CHEEsE-Goung America, full cream, l2m
49, &C.: full cream cheddars, 12dl2lac.
PICKLES-Mcdium. in bbls. $500; do, in
half bbls, $500: small, in bbls, $500; do, in
half bbls, $3.50: ghcrkins, in pbls, 800; do,
in half bbls, 500.
~CorrEE-Mocha, 2502}c; Rio, good, l7@
lSc; Mandahling, 2GND2sc; roasting Rio, III q
lie; o. G. Java, 2im!ic; Java, interior. 2!@0
25c; Rio, fancy, 1scal9c; Santos and Mara
caibo: ltM l9c; Arbuckles, 22&Ic; McLaugh-
SuGAR-Granulatcd, Ta4c; conf. a, nc;
white extra &, I4c: extra G, il-c; yellow &,
6@Sc; powdered, SIC; cubes, SIC.
BEEswAN-Chotce yellow, 2J@?21ac; dark
colored, l3(dlic.
TopAcco-Plug, 26@j5c; smoking, l6m 0oc
JELLIEs 81 % per 3O-lb pail.
SALT-$l.35Wl .4O per Dbl.
liopE-Il6. l24wl2hc.
MAPLE SuGAR-Bricks, 1l@12c per ID:
penny cakes, l2Wl3c per 10. pure maple
syrup, Sl.0O per gal.
~TEAs-Young Hyson, common to fair, 1SoI
25c; Young Hyson, good to fancy, 3Om55c;
Guuyowder, common to good, 22Ut25c: Gun
powder, choice to fancy, 40mj5c: Japan,
common to medium, l5G20c; Japan, choice
to fancy, 3O@+5c; Oolong. common TO good,
lo@35c: Oolong. choice to fancy, 5Dmi0c;
Imperial, common to medium, 25G35c; I'm
perial, good to fancy, 4Om5Oc.
N~UTs-Almonds. l5MlSc; tilberts, l2ml5c;
Brazil, 9G0l0c; walnuts, re; pccans, lOmllc;
peanuts, 60d9c.
CRACKEns-6@l0c per Id; assorted cakes,
S025c per 10 as per list.
C~ASDY-Mixed, 9l9nl2l9c; stick, $40
lie: rock candy, lO5aWl3c; fancy candy,
1cr2Sc.
HOLLAND H~ERRING--90c.
Con F'isIt-Gl2@iI2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

s1.so@o.OOi mediums, 81 30; Lima beans, sc
per 10.
HAY-F o. b. cars, No. upland, $3.50; No.
2 uplanl, $500.
> CoRN-2jM PC.
OArs-2iH22c.
,R-Cider, 1Oalsc per gal; white
wine, l002jc per gal. y NJ
HOSEY-l.lb frames, l6t1lSc.
CRABERRIEs-$S.0OW9O per Dbl.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. L. lie; No. .,
10isc; shoulders, 13ic; rib bacon, lie; clear
bacon, Ike; ricnic hams, 1Oc; dried beef
hams, 10i3c: dry sailed clears, short, SIC;
extra short, SIC; short ribs, Size; picked
pigs feet, 1910 kits, soc; lard, Sls@9kc;
smoked sausage, 6ldSc per ID; hog castings,
li6lSc.
CELERY-25@30c per doz; fancy, 4Oc.
ONtoNs-45 assoc per bu.
SAUER KRAUT-Bbls., $3.50; half bbls,
g.. 20.
Recommendations crates s. 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
Mirage at Night in Dakota.

On New Years night, between 8 and
II o'clock, the singular spectacle was
witnessed of n mirage at night. The
day had been very warm, the thermom-
etcr reaching 80 in the shade, and the
condition of the atmosphere was cer-
tainly unusual. The SKY was more or
less cloudcd, particularly on the hori-
2On. and patches of prairie fire were
visible ut all points of the compass. To
the north. south and west there was
nothing in their appearance to attract
attention, but two masses OF fire to the
northeast of Darlington were unlike
those in any other direction. The fires
were, with wonderful distinctness,
raised into the very clouds just as in the
brilliancy OF the sunlight the obscure
stack is made TO assume the dimensions
of a lofty tower. There was a perfect
reflection of the fire in the clouds. Indi-
vidual tongues of flame were pictured
in the supcrheated strata. At another
time the reelected fire seemed to WAIVER
in the air like the restless simmer of
the most brilliant aurora. The spccta-
Gle lasted until the fire died out. Alto
gether the sight was most singular and
beautiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
Dry Goods,

CoTToH F~IANNELs-1o per cent dis. Ii,
514c; &C, $50; IS, 1tsc: Nameless, Be; TX
90, 12l2c; No. 50, 13I9G, No. 30, colored, &c;
No 30, colorcd, Re; No. 20, colorcd, PFC;
Bristol. 19l3c; Union Pacific, lie.
CARPET WARA- Bid, white, l9c; colored,
BATS Standard, Sc; gem, Zoe: beauty,
12I6c: Boone, &c; b., cased, $3.50.
fRlNTs-Solld c~olors-Atluntic, &c: Slater,
&c; Berlin oil, 619c; Garner oil, 6m1c.
PEINrs-Pink and Rooea-Allon, &c; Riv-
erpoint, SIC; Steel River, 6l5c; Richmond,
Gilc; Pacific, ic.
PRrNTs-Dress. Charter Oak, 54c; Ram.
apo, nc; Lodi, 54r: Allen, tic; Richmond,
&c: Windsor, 6}@c; Eddystone, SIC; Pacific,
CSC.
BLEAcnED SnEErING -Berkely cambria,
No. 60, &c; Best Yet, IA, 63Ic; butter
cloth, 90, 4$lc; Cabot, 719c; FarWcll, half
bleacned, SIC; Fruit of the Loom. 94c;
Green G, 6l4c; Hope, 724c;. King Phillip
dale, &c; New York mills, 1926; Peppercll,
42-in, lie: Pepperell, 46-in, 12c; Pepperell,
GA, 16c; Pepperell, 81, Gle; Pepperell, "a.
Csc; Peppercll, 1914, csc; ICanton, A.. SIZE;
Triumph. &c; Wamsutta, lie; Valley, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, zoe; Goshen;
32izc; Clear Lake. ..36]ac; Iron Mountain,
fLASNELs-White-GH, No. . q, , 2.19c;
Oh, No. l, q, 26c; BH, No. =, q, 2!l4c; BIZ,
CORSET JEANs-Androscoggin, &c; Kear.
sarge. 794c Rockport, 64lc; Conestoga, G1&c;
rlCKs-Iork, 30-in, l24c; York, 3l-in,
13l5c; Swift river re; Thorndike, 90,
SIC: Thorndike, EE, Sic: Thorndike,. 120,
919c; Cords, No. 4, nc.
DENIMs-Amoskeaeg 8 OF, 1616c; Everett, z
OF, l3l3c; York. 7oz, 1870; H%aymaker, SIC;
Jaffrey, Xxx, 1ll4c; Jatfrey, XXX, 12I9c;
lie; Beaver Greek, &C, 1oc,
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, 15c; Dakota,
lsc; Durham, 2719c; Hercules, lSc; Lean
ington, 22}&c: Cottswood, 27]9c.
CR~AsH-Stevens' b, 61&G; Stevens b,
bleached, e; stevens''A; 72c; stevens A.
bleached, 9fac: Steuens N, 9Hc; Stevens
N, bleached, lo]Gc; Stevens SRI, 12I4c.
plain Holland, 916c; Dado Holland, 1214c.
BEowN SHEETISG-Atlantic A, A, 114c;
Atlantic II, A., re; Atlantic ID, A, G34c;
Atlantic p, Al, &c; Aurora Ii, A, &c; Au-
rora C, "A, 4&c; Crown XXX, Al, Gslc;
lawrence IlpSS'sn aI L. L. a. d. 6 anu'e Old I' DOMINION mic, ~ "a,
64c; Peppereli, 81, is}}c; PeppcreH,' "a,
2lc; Pepperell, 1914, 23c;- Utica q, Al, 4}4c;
Wachusett, A, nc; Aurora r, Al, &c; Au-
DucknWcst Point, 80 in, $ o., lo}Gc; West
Point, 90 in. 10 OF, ERE; West Point, 30 in.
u OF, l5c; West Point, 40 in. II OF, lGc.
FLANNELs-Red, g, p in, 15&c: +, p in,
2l4c; GG, "a in, 20c; HAF, q, 25c; JRFI,
%, 27c.
GINGHAM-Plunlkett checks, 71Gc; Written
ton, nc; York, nc; Normandi dress, SIC;
Calcutta dress, sac; Whittenton dress, SIC;
I6enfrow dress, S30l215c.
CA~MBRIcs-Slater, 5l9c; Woods, SIC; Stan
dard, 54c; Peacock SIC.
PRINTS, Indigo BLUE-Arnold, G1ac; Amer
lean, G4c; Glouchester, 64c; Arnold G long
cloth, Sc; Arnold B long cloth, l0lZc; Arnold
Gold Seal, 10l9c; Steifel a, 12c; Windsor
Gold Ticket, lO1gc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS


The warm weather has caused demoraliza-
tion in the produce market and prices are
lower all round.
BuTTER-Fancy, solid-packed creamery,
20@22c; choice country, 16MlSc; medium
grades, l3@l5c; common grades, l0@l2c.
FLouR-Nebraska patents, 8 .OOt97. 90;
grades, a, 100000; bakers flour, S5.00@5,25
per Dbl.
PoTAroEs-Nebraska 85@45c per blu; Col.
orado, 75c.
SWEET PoTAToEs--s3.5 O13. rs per Dbl.
PouLTRY-Live chickens, 81. 50G12. rs per
doz; dressed chickens, 7@Sc per Id; turkeys,
9@llc; ducks and geese, 9@l0c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, l6Wl7c.
MALAGA GRAPEs-S5.0 90 per keg.
BANANAs-Common, 81, 5042.2 rs per bunch;
choice, 81. 5O@350.
LEMoNs-S3. 75@4,5 so per case.
ORANGEs-Elorida, S3.25@3. 80 per box.
GAME-Perd dozen; Mallards, 1925; teal,
$3.50; rabbits, 500; squirrels, sl,00; venI-
son, 7@l2c per Id.
BRAN-Sll. 00@l2.0 90.
CHOPPED FEED-Sl2. OO@l3.O 90 per ton.
APPLEs-Choice, S2.2502.5 80 per Dbl fame y,
S2.75 per Dbl; common, Sl.25@l,7 rs per Dbl.
CIDER-MlchIgan, IS .00@6. so per Dbl of 80
gals; California pear cider, $3.50 per Dbl.
PoP CoRN-liice, &c
B~EANs-Choice EASTERN nand picked navies,
$2.95 per bui western hand picked nayies,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

beef steers, good cows firm, common lower,
common to choice corn fed, sS.20,d4T0 20:
stockers and feeding steers, s2.0O@325;
cows. S1.25@2.S0.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; shipments, -;
market strong, closed 10c higher; common
TO choice, $i.5OG5 10.
National stock Yards, East ST.
Louis, Jan. g-Cattle-Receipts, 1000;
shipments, none; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, S415652); fair to
good native steers, S4O0@t4); stock
ers and feeders, fair to good, S2.0Od3.lO
grass fed, S2.C0d3.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 100;
market steady; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s.. l0d5.25; packing, S5.00@5.l5;
hght grades. 8. 9O05. O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCA.
Cattle.

Wednesday. Jan. 9, 1889.
II was afternoon before the cattle market
could really be said to have opened, in fact 1t
was almost midday before the buyers could
be induced to go out into the yards and even
look at the cattle. The best cattle were not
very good on the average, and the buyers
were hard to please, out when they did find
something that they happened to want they
paid about steady prices for it; otherwise the
market was weak. When the trade was
once under way quite a good many cattle
were rushed over the scales in a short time,
and the market did not close until very late.
Feeders were in liberal supply and there
was considerable trading in that class of
stock at steAdN TO strong prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
THE REALTY MARKET.
Instruments Placed on Record ID
... Annnn.la

III Us u
W McGregor and wife to william II Nc
Gregor, lot II, blk =, Lakevtew, cd. l
= A Gavin and wife to II l. kocherspen-
ger, lots u to ~. blk ~, Walnut lIill,w d 400
Nv pennoCk to i : Morris, lots II and ~,
blk l22, Duddee Place, W d......,. go. 800
4 l. Reed to J kreeba, lot 4, blk Is, Will
Cox's 2d add, W d.. ......,.... ..,... 800
\ l. Reed to + Krayiak, lot i, blk Is, VIII
cON's I'd add. W d.. .......... . 800
j Il SALISBURY to l. VI Van Brant, W d. lot
H., blk :, Saull's "a add, W d............ l
l. $ Hem to A G H~imeOaugh, lot ., blk
~, Omaha. qCd .,....... %
b Hem to his wife, all property. Will.
& II BOggs and wife to n Z Hiinebaugh.
lots | and ?, blk 3, Soggs X HIS add,
lots | and =. blk Il, Boggs ~ HIS I'd ada,
J l. Miles ct al to Il Wo'shaus, lot -, blk
IA. orchard Hill. W d.,..... ........... 80
f w Curtis iand wife to X W Roberts, 80
acres Sc S-iG-l3l. .............. ...... l,iO)
FW CARTS and wife to X W Roberts, ne
of Sw :. .l3 u. .......... ......... ..... $50
A inghram to james Miller. lot ., blk
., Hartford place, W Observation-Disclosures, GOO
NJ Dixon and husband to { DubOlSo, pit
lot 10, blk ~, Waterloo, W d....-...,.. 80
o PiCkard and wife to w MCNiCker,
lots "a, % and ID. blk 3, Junction View
Terrace, W d .......... ..,....,. 1870
II Bollcr ana wife to X X Dorunelly,
trustee. lots 4 to q, Waverly add, a. LOO
AC Hlmebuugh and. husband tc Il f
add, and lots | and i, blk q. lIoggs y
G q Wallace. trustee, to + VI Prugh, lots
9 and 10, blk !, Monmouth Park, d.. 1850
Eighteen transfers ....... 4S.Hg1
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
LIVE STOCA.

Chicago. Jan. a-rne Drovers' Jour-
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, IL, 500; market slow and
easier; beeves, S4.5O@4.90; steers, 50. i094.30;
stockers and feeders, S2.l0G3,50; cows,
bulls and mixed, sl.4O@3.0o; Texans, 500
@3.50.
Hogs -Receipts, 27,OOO: market strong;
mixed and light, S5.00@5,25; heavy, s.. 100
$50; skips, s.. 1905, TO-,
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady;
natives, s2.75@5,00; western, si.3Q94 40;
Texans, &. 1908. sos lambs, S4.75@5bO.
Kansas City, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
$3.50; shipments, l,l00i a shade weaker for
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
Leather.

Hemlock sole, 2Oa2sc per ID; oak sole, 80
@36c per Id; oak harness, 30@32c per ID;
selected oak and trace, 33@35c per ID; oak and
hemlock upper, 2O@22c per foot; hemlock
calf skin, No. /, so@90c per 10, according to
10; Philadelphia calf skin, extra, Sl.OO@i.lO
per ID; hemlock kip skin, No. /, 6O(910c per
10 oak kip skin, No 1, 70@s0c per ID: Phila-
delphia kip skin, extra, S0@90c per 10;
French calf skin according 10 weight ana
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
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, charpcd hands, and all skin erup-
tions. viii positively care all kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MEIST. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., ut %
cents Per bOX-bY mail 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
Live Stock Notes.
Plenty of sheep.
Desirable cattle steady,

DGolidOISt 5lSbu1'
Hogs steady with yesterdays close.
j. j. Lightbody, Geneva, topped the mar
ket with a good load of heavy hogs.
Walter Wood, of Wood Bros, has returned
after spending two weeks in Chicago.
There were a good many stockmen at the
yards on account of the meeting of the live
stock shippers association.
+. G.. Bills, Endicott; John A.. Kidd, Ong;
II. b. Smith, Doty; L., w. Wilson, Beaver
City; j. u. Morgan, Tekamah; Cliff Morgan,
Shelby; Mr.. WEIGH, Washington, Kan, and
Edgar Maulsby, Hendley, were "A few of the
shippers who came in with cattle.
A. G.. Buchanan, Fremont's pork packer,
made the yards a visit to-day. He said hogs
were selling higher here than at other mar
kets, but that Omaha was not getting her
share of the hogs for some unknown reason.
Mr.. Buchanan is we'll known in Omaha from
his long connection with the Boyd packing
house, and is about as well informed on the
pork ''deal' as anyone in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

quality, st.156l75 per To- French kip skin,
do, S0cOdl.lO per 10; Cordovan russell, Use;
satin finish, 20c per foot, welt leather, $3.50
@4.W per side; moroccos pebble goat, 20O1
3OC per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 2jd3Oc per
foot; glove calf skins, 2063Oc per foot
Dongola kid, 30a4Oc per foot; kangaroo
skins, 40d50c per foot. according to quality:
toppings, 5 5000 1000 per dozen Innings, $500
@9OV per dozen; apron skins, Sl0OOGl2.O0
M I,.,p
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

the same as yesterday, the bulk Of mixed
selling at S5.15d5.20, common aud undestr-
able sorts, 5,OO@5. 10, and best heavy at 500
mj21l6. Light sorts sold largely at SOLO
m525.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

There were a good many sheep here to.
day, but the sales were not heavy. About
yesterdays prices were maintained.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
Hogs.

The receipts were quite liberal again to.
day, and although the market did not open
until quite late, the bulk of the offerings had
changed hands before midday. The market
was about steady with the close of yester.
Qay.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10

! cheerfully recommend Red Glover
Tonic to those suffering from troubles
of the stomach and liver. / am now on
my second bottle and it makes me feel
like n new man. c. NJ. Conner, Nashua,
Ia. Goodman Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-10
The followlng were the closin

MONEY ON ~CALL-IIasy at 2N33 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 06I6 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHASGE-Dull, but steady
sixty days, S4.S4I9; demand, S4.SSI3.