davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26

OConnell came up from Chicago Tuesday
evening and registered at the Grant
House as G. II. Wherner and wife.
A little after seven o'clock in the evening
Rev. J. J. Hartley's services were called in
and they were made husband and wife.
The city requires 90 cords of second
growth oak wood. Proposals to furnish
same will be received up to Oct. 7th at
7:3O p. M, and opened at the regular meet
ing of the Council on that evening. Bids
may be to furnish the whole or part
VIM. P. O'DONNELL,
Owls Chm Pauper Conn.,
Mrs. John w. Merrill of Kansas City,
Mo-, daughter of the late Orlando Foster,
formerly resid ent of Kenosha for many
years, will present to Kenosha Lodge, F. &
A. M, fine portrait Of her father. The
presentation will occur at the next regular
meeting of the lodge, Oct. 18th, when full
attendance is requested. The picture is
now on view in the windows of Mr.. Reeds
store.
AS you read over the news items in
the TELEGRAPH-CoURI has it struck you
that they were always fresh? No items are
ever taken from the last weeks issue of
either of the other papers and palmed off as
news. You can, however, usually find in
either of the other papers from five to TWEEN
ty news items that appeared in the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURJER of the previous week.
Just notice.
Rev J. J. Hartley, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, preached his closing sermon
for the present conference year last Sunday.
He gave summary statement of his Imin-
istry here, from which it appears to have
been prosperous one. Dr. Ward read
statement of the total receipts, and items of
expenditure for various purposes during
the year. The whole number of additions
to full membership of the church the past
years is thirty-six.
The annual mission service of the Ger
man Lutheran congregation will be held at
their church next Sunday, Sept 18th. Rev.
J. Koehler, Professor of the North Western
University at WATERFOWL, will preach in
the morning at 10 o'clock. At 2:30 p. M,
service in the English language will be
held Rev. F. Eppling, of Neillsville,
Wis, breaches the sermon In the even
ing at 7:3O the pulpit is occupied by Rev.
G. Harders, of Milwaukee. The collections
on that day are for the benefit of our home
and foreign missions All friends of mis-
sion work are cordially invited to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-26
Kenosha County Court.
Regular October Term, A. D. 1889.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER l .

Cases will be called and set for hearing as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
A Contest ever q Child,

Angelina Abbott, aged 10 years,
daughter of Rita Guzman, the woman
run over and killed Wednesday ~ morning
by train of the California Central rail-
road while crossing the bridge over the
Los Angeles river, came up from San
Diego to attend the funeral of her
mother. The father Of the girl is John
Abbott, and he called at the house where
the dead woman was lying to see his
child. As he entered the little girl ran
to him with the cry of Papa" but he
was restrained from embracing his child
and was elected from the house by
Adolfo and Gabriel Ortega.
Abbott went to the Office of III, II.
Appel, who appeared before Judge
Mckinley applying for q writ of habeas
corpus. The Judge issued the writ, COM
manding the Ortegas to appear before him
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and show
cause why Abbott should not be given
the custody of the child.
The hearing of this writ was postponed
when it came up until Tuesday at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Abbott claims that he has always
recognized the child az his daughter and
will apply for letters of guardianship
over her, and in case he gets them will,
it is reported, bring suit for damages
against the railroad company.
Celestina Guzman, sister of the de-
ceased, it is reported, says she will ap.
ply for letters of guardianship in order
that she may commence suit for dam
ages.
The woman was killed while walking
across bridge of the railroad company,
which is not public thoroughfare, and
on which pedestrians venture at their
peril. The contest over the child for the
purposes above intimated seems foolish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Contract Let for Constructing the
Buildings.

Contract Let for Constructing the
Buildings.
A short time ago the Board of Man.
ayers of the Reform School asked for
bids for constructing the buildings at
Whittier, and during the early part OF
the last week the bids were opened.
These bids were not made public until
yesterday, owing to resolution which
had been adopted by the board to the
effect that they should be withheld until
the contract with the lowest bidder had
been signed. Yesterday afternoon al
o'clock the board met in Mr.. Hervey
Lindley's office, and the contract with ].
M. Skinner & Co., the lowest bidder, was
signed and accepted, and then the figures
Of the other bidders were made public.
They were as follows:
j. M. Skinner & Co., $154 ,234; A. F.
Mackay, $162, ,234; John Hanlon, 1885,
$40; Kerckhoff, Gunner & Co., $177, 1852 ;
w. J. Kerrigan and w. H. Jay, $1S4 ,595
A. H. Doneckan, $156, lab, and S. M.
Stratton, $170,973.
Three buildings are to be constructed,
a main building, q factory, and cottage.
Work will commence Immediately and
the buildings are to be finished in one
year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
Fanny Davenport.

The distinguished actress, Miss Fanny
Davenport, will begin an engagement of
three nights at the Grand Opera House
next Thursday evening. Miss Daven-
port will present Sardou's masterpiece,
La T'osc0, in an elaborate manner.
Preparations for the production are going
rapidly forward, and the prospects are
that the star will be welcomed by one of
the largest and most fashionable audi
ences Of the season. Miss Davenport is
one of the very few exponents today of
the thoroughly legitimate school of act
ing, and her powerful and artistic work
is always a great treat to theater- goers.
Los Angeles was the third city in the
United States that saw La T0sca. 1t
came here fifteen months ago, directly
after it's first New Y ork production. Since
that time Miss Davenport has presented
it throughout the country, and the record
of it's financial success is something re-
markable. Miss Davenport has aban-
doned all thought of doing any other
play for some time, and will confine her
efforts this season entirely to La Tosca,
80 great is its success. Miss Davenport
will be supported here by an excellent
company, Mr.. Melbourne Mcdowell
being in the lead as the 'Baron Scarpia." )"
The seats for the three nights will be
on sale tomorrow at the box-office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

In the HERALD, today, appears an an
nouncement of quarterly dividend just
declared by the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of this city. 1t is at the rate of 16
per cent. per annum. There can hardly
be any great general lack of prosperity
where banks earn increment like this.
Money must be in active demand, and it
must be going into paying investments
or the interest would not be forthcoming.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank is avery
conservative affair that takes no undue
risks in business, yet it is declaring divi-
dends right along at such rates as tempt
men Into all sorts of wildcat schemes.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank fore
closes no mortgages, presses no one for
money, yet it is as usual on the topmost
crest Of the biggest wave Of prosperity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

in a deep whisper incurred if he
thought he could loan out $14.
600 on gilt-edged security. The
broker said he had many applicants for
money who could furnish ample secnritv
to satisfy the most exacting, and then.
with some degree Of curiosity, eyeing the
old peddler, inquired who had the money
to loan, and what rate of interest was
asked. 1t would be difficult to describe
the surprise depicted in the agents face
as the old fakir slyly whispered that he
had the money of his own, and that he
would not expect, under present circum.
stances, to get more than fourteen or if
teen per cent. per annum.
This little surprise led to
inquiries, and it is said that
the result was the discovery that
the old man is worth about SEQ, 900,
the bulk Of bis property being in Texas.
Indeed the report is that he pays taxes
on that much property in the Lone Star
State.
These permits are given verbally, and
when the Supervisors learned of the
wealth of this pensioner on
public charity, they gave orders that he
SHOULD be incontinently ''fired" from his
coigne OF vantage at the corner of the
Court House, and his place given to q
poorer man than he is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

Captain Keith, of Anaheim, was in the
city yesterday, as he went home from
Pasadena, where he was with the bug
inspectors. The Captain says Anaheim
is making vigorous efforts to get sugar
factory placed there. Samples Of beets
sent to Watsonvill from that district
show fine results. Mr.. Spreckels is now
at home in San Francisco. and COM
mittee of Anaheimers are in communica-
tion with him on this point. Already
5000 acres Of beets are guaranteed it the
factory is put there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
AMUSEME MENTS.

"k1t, the ArkansaW Traveller,
Opens Tomorrow Night.
OF this favorite melodrama which is to
be presented here on Monday next the
San Francisco Bulletin says:
"Mr. Henry Chanfrau has yet another
week at the Alcazar with KIT, the Ar-
kansaa0 Tr0veler-an antique that has
caught the fancy OF ine patrons OF the
house, evidently, for the auditorium is
nightly filed. In the part of the hero,
"Kit," the son of his father develops
good deal of dramatic strength, and the
old lessons Of life on the Mississippi are
forcibly taught. Since Mr.. Chanfrau's
father gave these studies from the life of
his time, the valleys of the Ohio and the
Mississippi have been railroaded into
comparative civilization"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
A RICH FAKIR.
He Peddies Notions and Is Worth |
100000.

no f-eO0he8 MOTIONS ana IS worm
100000.
For long time past an old man has
kept stand at the corner of Main and
Court streets. The Board of Supervis-
ors, under the impression that the old
fellow was very poor and hsd hard
time to keep body and soul together, per-
mitted him to use part of the county
property. Day by day, in rain or sun,
early and late, the man was there with
his little supply of fruit, notions and
knick-knacks. Here he stood patiently
and turned an honest penny when he
could. He dressed, ate, and otherwise
conducted himself with an eye single to
the proprieties governing case like his.
All who passed By cast pitying glance
ct the poor old man. The illusion-for
that was all it was-was perfect until one
day the old man approached Q money
broker in an Office near by. and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
The Great and only Hermann.
The sale of seats for Herrmsnn's en-

The sale of seats for Herrmann's en-
gagement at the Los Angeles theater
opens at the box Office Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. Messrs. McLain & Leh.
man have received numerous orders by
letter for seats at the opening perform
ance, and large house is assured. Herr
mann is now playing to crowded houses
at the Bush street thsater, San Francisco,
and will give exactly the same pro-
gramme here that he is doing there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

Mrs. Laura Sample, who was charged
with forging the win Of the deceased
barber Susand, was held TO answer yes
terday in 81 500 bail. A full account Of
the examination will appear n tomor--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
October 5, 1889: Mrs. Mary Tyner,
Clanche Fourcade, Fred echader.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
EXOUR RSHONS.

-. Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FK quicker time to Missouri river
:. ROUTE : and all Eastern points. VIII
:.........: -. run personally coDductedTour
list Excursions every Thursday under the m an.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly Of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
agent of the company, or to g. r, HYNEs, Gen.
Pess. Agent, 30 n. Spring st., Los Angeles
@. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager OFT
nENvER AND RIO aRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange
Les every Taesoay. This Is the only Excnr-
sion Company furnishing Pullman Tourist
sleeping cars, fully equipped. Los Angeles
to Chicago, Boston and New York, via Salt lake
City, where stop of several hours ia made,
the mormon Tabernacle, and other points Of
Interest. Can on or address. r. W. THOMP.
SON. ITO n. Spring Rt. o3.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

TlHE NATAToRIUM,
L A SWIMMING BATH,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 30x84' feet; water heated by steam
Open day and evening; Sundays close at P. N i.
Admission, 25c. aud Soc. Plain, hot baths, in
hne proclaim tubs, at all hours, for ladies or
gentlemen, 25o. Every Tuesday, from to 10
P. NJ, ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without a lady. Spectators, fres.
jy9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

OCHOOL FOR DANCING, PINNEY BLOCK,
y South Main street, near Third.
Glass for beginners, ladies and gentlemen
commences Monday evening. october 14th, at
1880 O'Clock.
Class for beginners, ladies. misses and mis-
2 O'Clock.
Advance class for ladies' and gentlemen com.
mences Thursday eve., Oct. 15, 1880 O'Clock.
Advance class Ior ladies, misses and misters
Monday afternoon. Oct. 14th, at 4 o'clock
An Introduction or satisfactory reference re-
CURED from strangers Please send for circu-
lar for full information.
Se29 I'm HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
FgNANClAE.

CRAWFORD & MCCREARY.
" Room 10, over Los Angeles National Bank,
Corner First and Spring streets.
Loan $50 to $50 900 on city and country prop.
etty; buy notes and mortgages; conservative
first mortgages for sale. oc1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06

CCHOOL OF ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
y Expression-Los Angeles Theater building.
ceived G. @. PARKER, late instructor % in the
colleges at Lexington. Mo-, Director. oc6 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-06
wANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-A PRACTICAL NURSERYMAN,
w to lay out and take charge.of a nursery in
one Of the most promising fields In the State,
on basis OF part interest or salary as preferred.
Address "Nurseryman," p o. Box IL, Bakers.
field, Cal. oc4 n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S,-[Special Telegram to
The BEE l-CATrLE-The receipts were di-
vided at 6,000 natives, 1000 Texans and /, 900
rangers. The general market was in better
shape than for any day this week and about
everything in the native line sold from
steady TO shade stronger. Texans were
quoted up aloe and few good rangers sold
substantially better. Owing TO the scarcity
of Texans, Gamers and butchers had to fall
back on native butchers stock, causing the
best cows and heifers to sell for better
prices than for any day IN two weeks. Deal
ers in stockers and feeders reported fair
business at the current low prices.
Choice to extra beeves si506o4 90;
medium to good steers, 1850 TO 1900
lbs, S400@4,25; 1900 TO 1850 lbs, $3.50
@425, $50 TO 1900 lbs, s3oO@3 %;
stockers and feeders, s200@2,90
cows, bulls and mixed, sl.20@2s0; bulk,
81 .T592,o5; natives and half-breeds, 81. 50(9
s.75; cows, Sls5G2 so.
HoGs-The demand was fair with down
turn OF 5@l0c on rough and common sows
and ordinary pickling grades On the other
hand, prime heavy, showing liberal barrow
top, sold only n shade lower Packers paid
t3.90G395 for rough and coarse sows in odd
lots; S4.OOd40 05 for ordinary packing grades,
aud IN some cases as high as Si.07l60ei 10.
Buyers are making a strong fight against the
extraordinary number of rough but tat sows
that are coming to market at present. Bar
rows are scarce and command strong prem
ium, us shippers are bound 10 have them
The regulation shipping sorts sold at u lo(a
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Live Stock Nnfea

ID. G.. Robb of Endicott, marketed cattle.
w. II. Beagle came in from Arcadia with
hogs.
j. J. Miller came up from Valley with
hogs,
Beagle and son OF Hazard, had hogs on the
market
Nicholas Jacquet came over from Merna,
Ia. with hogs.
William Hohnbaum of Waco, wa in with
cattle and hogs.
Banker w. II. Sapp of Wilcox, marketed
two cars of hogs.
Anslow was represented by John ID. Glade
who had two cars of hogs on the market.
While the receipts of cattle were the
lightest of the wear, only eight loads being
reported, there have been several days
when the receipts were not much heavier.
June 30 and February % tho receipts were
eighteen loads; February 4, fourteen loads
January 20, ten loads, and January 10, nine
loads.
The Sioux City Tribune, in speaking of
Wednesdays hog market at that point, says
John Swisher, manager for Wood Bros =,
shipped a string of eight car loads of hogs TO
Chicago. They are treating us shamefully,'
said John, and |, for one, won't stand it,
A stranger could distinguish seller from
the common herd by the length of their
faces. They were all warm under the collar,
and it is a wonder that more hogs were not
shipped to Chicago"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
e9i{c bid No 2 white, cash and October,
25c bid.
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows;
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market steady
choice to extra beeves, s. 450Cd4.90; steers,
So. .O06425; stockers and feeders, s2,00G2.90 ;
cows, bulls and mixed, Sl20Cd2S0; Texas
cattle, Sl15d300; rangers, $LS563.15.
hogs Receipts, 2i00O; market closing
lower mixed, $t00G4 40; heavy, 3.S5t0t25
light, S400C9l 90; skips, SO. 50@4 ~.
Sheep--Recoipts, 5000; market steady and
active; natives, S3.0Od5l0; westerns, S3.5OC6
4 10; Texans, s3.4O@t15; lambs, S4.OOG525.
Kansas City, Oct. 1s.-Cattlo- Receipts,
4,50O; shipments, 2,400; market higher;
common TO choice corn-fed steers, $]25@
450; cows, slj0@2.3O; stockers and feeders,
s2,25@300
Hogs - Receipts, 100; shipment, 1900;
weak and lower; light, S4.OO@440; heavy
and mixed, S3.S59395.
Sioux City, Oct S,-Cattle-Receipts,
400; shipments, 220; market weak and
unchanged; cows, SlO0(1l95; stockers and
feeders, Sl.50C02,S0; veal calves, s20O063. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; shipments, =;
market steady; light and mixed, s365@3.15
heavy, S3.I2@3.S5.
National stock Yards, East ST.
Louis, Oct lS-Catte - Receipts, 1,6JO;
shipments. 1000; market higher; fair to
choice heavy native steers S3.3OG4.I5 stock
ers ana feeders, 81. 1926 90.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; shipments, 2,OOO;
market slow; heavy, S3.9OMt2J; packing,
50. 15G4l0 light, SI000i.3J.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
FINANCIAL

New YORK Oct Isl Special Telegram TO
The BEE. l. STocKs-Stocks opened lively
to-day Action was very doubtful. Gossip
last night was that Of dlsgnsted and tired
operators. The bear combinaton-Nnt
Jones, Bateman. Cammack, Durand and
their followers-were elate1 The Willard
victory was a great thing. Bissell, for five
old directors, sold 10000 shares Of Northern
Pacific, while Wizards forces acquired large
blocks of the stock The Colgate party sold
Burlington heavily. Boston and London up
held Atchison. The money situation looks
less hopeful than at any time
Financiers say that there will be
pinch and that funds may run from
IL to % per cent unless tho treasury gives
relief 1t is claimed that Chicago has taken
large sums of money from New York. The
London market opened fiat for American Sc
curities, but later improved to l4914 per
cent better than it closed here last night.
This market opened shaky, with Louisville
up to SU2L and Burlington and St Paul still
further depressed and the list generally
small fractions off. Northern Pacific was
much improved in touc and moved up on
early dealings from 7l7s to 73lS. Sugar was
prominent for strength, going the first hour
from I6a5 to 1875. Coal stocks were ad-
vanced, with Reading at ass and Lacka-
wanna at 142jf. The bears and money manip.
uators did all in their power TO cause
a lower range of prices in stocks and failed.
Money was loaned up to 10 per cent. Ono
thing which gave the market a buoyant feel
ing Mt times is tho fact that the short inter-
est is 50 great that to cover it may require
sharp advance. There is less talk of tight
money coming to an end soon and buyers are
now seeking to better the market even in the
face of dear money. Something in that di-
roctlon was done to-day. Northern Pacific
preferred sold as high as 1884, closing at 1875,
or 4 per cent higher. Manhattan gained
point. Atchison touched 1880, closing Il
per cent better at 81 Granger stocks closed
with net gains of 481. Missouri Pacific
sold at 7011 and held the g per cent gain at
70ls at the close Lackawanna was up per
cent, Cotton Oil - and Sugar rs, with no
very weak spots anywhere. The total sales
were 191, 75l shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Protincc, Fruits. Etc.

EGGs-Strictly fresh, lsc; seconds, 1ic.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETC.-Green salted
hides 43ic; dry salted hides, 315c; dry flint
hides &c; calf hides. 5(@5hc; damaged hides,
&c less; sheep pclts, green, each, 25@sl 90;
sheep pelts dry, per 10, 96l2c Tallow, No.
|. 46p414c; No 2, 2b@3I4c. Grease, white,
31EG1ic; yellow, 2}9@3c
WooL--Fine, average, l5@i6c; medium,
average, 2l022c; quarter blood, average, 20
0l?lc; coarse average, 15@l7c; colts and
rough, average, l4@l6c.
FURs-Bcaver per Id, $2,oO@35O, each,
S2.OO@600; otter, each, S3.00@1 90; wolf,
each, 50cC@S1, %; coon, each, 25C91oc; mink
each, 15GtjOc; musk rat fall 5G9c; skunk,
rat, 15Ql50c; badger, rat, 26@SOc; deer skins,
fall, per 10, 1SO2iC.
BUrrERlNE-TuOs, l4c; rolls, 15c.
APPLE BUrTER-GC.
ONtoNs--15020c
BUrrER-Creamery fancy. 22@e3c; choice
2092lc Dairy, fancy, 1IWlSc; choice,
Ol6c. Country, fancy l6@1Ic; good Z
choice, l4@l5c; fair, lO@llc; inferior,
QDScu
LIVE PIGEoSs-Per doz, S1.50.
GAME-Prairie chickens S3.00@3.5o: mall
lard ducks, s. 50C03, 90; mixed ducks, Sl.50@
1.75; teal, Sl.2o0pl 80; jack snipe, sl.00@L25;
quail, 81. 7592O0 jack rabbits, $3.OO@3.5O;
small rabbits, Sl.00Gol20; squirrels, $1,000
l.10; plover, Sl00@l.2 venison saddles, l3
(dl4c; carcasses, S(1lOc.
BgANs-Choice hand-picked navy $l,75@
eco; choice hanI-picked medium, S1659
1S0; choice hand-picked country, 81. 100 l.SO;
clean country, Sl,65QL75; inferior country,
Sl.004L25
CHEESE Young Americas, full cream,
l2c; factory twins, l0c; off grades, 1(GSc;
Van Rossen Edom. 81 l.50 Der doz; sap sago,
l9c; BRICK, 9@l0c; limburger, S@9c; domes-
tic Swiss, l30ol4c.
LEMoSs-Fancy, sGOO@s so; choice, So. 80
61600.
CnANBERRrEs-Cap Cod, s9.OO0lo00.
Observation-Disclosures per box, S4.OO.
BuCKwHEAT FLoUR-Per bbl., $3.50.
GRArEs-N. Y. Concord, per basket, 800
4Oc
AppLEs--Per bbl., 81, ,O0G030 90.
CALiFoRNIA GRApEs-sl. .jU0ps1 75.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-sl.5O.
PEARs-i0 lb. boxes, Sl75Ge2.25.
misunderstanding to size, per bunch,
81. 00(d3 90.
CoCoANUrs-Pe 100, $500.
APPLE BUTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, $3.50: hf bbls, $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-l2l&elljc per 10.
VEAL-Choice, medium size, 4CG5c; choice
heavy 30o4c
HoNEY-l6c per 10 for choice.
PREsERvEs-9l3(9l per lb.
JELLIEs -315 Q04c per lb.
BEEswAX-No |, l6(119c
Pics FEEr-Piclslei, kits, 75c; picked
pigs tongues, kits, s235; pickled tripc, kits,
65c; picked Fl. &. tripe. kits Soc; speed pigs
hooks, kits, Sl.l5.
BEEF ToNGuEs-Salt bbls, $1,000.
HAY-S4 0O015.00
CHOP FEED-Sl0. l0.0061200.
BRAN-$l0.00.
PoTAToEs-2O0925c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-19
Lumber and Building Material.

STOCK BoARDs-A, II inch, 8 S "A and 1C
feet $500; B Il inch, 5 l $ r. IA and Is feet,
S4l.00; G y inch, l s r. l3 and l6 feet,
$4,000; d Il inch, 3 l s y, II and Is feet
S23.OO; No. com l2 in, S l 3, 12 feet, SIS 90;
No. . com, Il in, s / $, IA and 16 feet, Sl75O@i
1850; No / com, Il IN, ! 3, 10, IS and q
feet, $3.50; No, 2 com, IL in, l s, IA and II
feet, Sl700.
POPLAR LUMnER-C Clear poplar box bds, a
in, 2 8, $500; clear poplar, "a panel
$4,000; clear poplar, 2s in panel, $500; clear
poplar, 4 in panel stock wide, 8 2 s, $500
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, "a, 5000.
PosTs-White cedar, q inch halves, l2c
white cedar 515 inch halves and 8 inch quar-
ters, lie; white cedar, 4 inch round, l6c
Tennessee, red cedar, split, l6c; split oak
white, Sc; sawed oak, lie.
SNIP LAp-No. plain, and Is inch SlI50
No. 9 plain, s and l6 inch, Sl5.50; No. 1,
G., SIS 90.