davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
LOST IN LAKE ERIE.
Loss Of Steam Yacht With a Pleasure
Party on Board.

Party on Board.
CLEVELAND, O., September 1s.-The steam
Yacht Leo left the port of Lorraine, twenty
six miles west of here, for this port on Sun
day afternoon between 2 and o'clock,
having on board the following named gen.
tlemen; John B. Tunte, l. y. Lawler, l.
p. Ritter. Benjamin Kline s. D. Knight, D.
Lawler, Capt. Sam sesttj Fred. Peton and
an engineer from Detroit, whose name is
unknown. Nearly all OF them
were prominent and well known
business men of Lorraine. The
weather was fair and the party of excur-
sionists looked for pleasant run down to
Cleveland with the intention of returning
by rail in the evening.
The yacht had been purchased on
Wednesday in Detroit for $3.50. 1t was the
Intention Of the purchasers, three of whom
were among the party of excursionists, to
use her for pleasure.purposes at Lorraine. She
was of but seventeen tons burden and unfit
for heavy sea. The second object in
bringing her here was to have her undergo
inspection at the hands of the local gov
eminent inspectors.
About o'clock in the afternoon stiff
blow came up from the westward and the
yacht was seen to withstand it off Avon
Point, a few miles down the shore, by
fishermen at work in the neighborhood.
The weather moderated some and the ex-
cursionists after putting out again for
Cleveland were met short distance east
of Rocky river by Mr.. Dan p Fels' yacht
Winnifred about 7 o'clock in the evening.
Capt. Williams; of the Winnifred, says he
saluted them and received an answer with
cheers from the party. The weather
was moderate then. Afterwards, the
wind shifted to the northeast
and it is thought that with
this unfortunate change the Lorraine people
lost their lives. The shore to Rocky river
with the exception of but one short strip
of beach is mass OF cliffs and is very dan
gerous. Nothing was heard of the yacht
until this morning, when the bodies Of
Ritter and Lawler were found by the life
saving crew floating in the lake. The re-
naming bodies are being searched for, but
the work is slow and dangerous on ac-
count of the roughness of Lake Erie.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
The Cnllnm Case.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 1s.-J. Frank
COLON was again before Judge Hooker TINS
morning. He entered plea of not guilty
in each of the six indictments returned
against him by the grand jury for forging
the name of John I. Blairsdell. AIter q
short consultation, County ATTORNEY Jaili 70
set the trial for October 81. New bonds
were approved by Judge Hooker, and C4l,
lom was ordered to appear for trial on the
date mentioned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
San Franchises Wealth.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1S.-The state
board of equalization at Sacramento has
reduced the assessment of this city pei
cent. This will cause reduction of $751;
3O2, O2O in the local assessment, and will fall
solely upon the state.
The assessment roll for city and county
purposes will be 1906, 040, 4O5, and for the
state 1t will be $3.50, 23S, 1856.
The reduction will entail great deal Of
extra work in the auditors Office. From
thirty to forty men will be required during
the next month to go over each assess
ment and fix it in accordance with the ac-
ton of the state equalizers.
An extra force will also be required in the
tax collectors Office. Altogether it is esti-
mated that the extra cost to the city conse'
quent upon the change will be about 1000
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
Another Excursion!
Marble Falls
Excursion
Which will be our last for the Season.
ON FRIDAY, 10Th INST.

The Travis Guards will go into a four
days camp at Marble Falls, and we expect
the Capital City Cavalry and the Lampasas
Rifles will join them. The Austin and
Northwestern railway will give half fare
round trip rates, good going on Friday and
Saturday and good returning on any train
up to and including Monday, 23d. On
Sunday, 21st, a special excursion train will
be run at the same time and prices as on
previous occasions, viz: $3.50 from Austin,
leaving at 1880 a. m. We expect to have a
band of music in attendance at the Falls
from Friday to Monday, both inclusive,
and very enjoyable time is anticipated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19

AIBUouERQUE, N. NJ, September 1S,-
Committees ofthe brotherhood of Railroad
Conductors and Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakeineh, who We're III the city to confer
with General Manager Robinson, concern
ing the Atlantic and Pacific strike at Wins
low, left last night, the committee having
had two conferences with Robinson. Neither
management nor men will give any intima-
ton as to the groud of settlement proposed,
but all express themselves as satisfied with
the agreement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
The Cigarmakers.

NEW YORK, September 18.-The third
days session of the convention of the
Cigarmakers International union opened
in Tammany hall at 0 o'clock this morning
The socialistic element, which received a
set back in the discussion over the pream-
BILE yesterday afternoon. was undaunted
this morning, and entered into the discus
sion over the proposed amendments to the
constitution with vheir usual vim. The
consideration of the proposed amend
Ments will occupy several days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
Sentence COMMITTED.

DEER PARK, Md, September 1S.-Presi-
dent Harrison today committed the SEN
tence of DR.. Burke Priddy, of the eastern
district of Tennessee, convicted of violating
the pension laws, to one year. He was SEN
fenced in April, 1889, to two years imIris-
onment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19

COLUMBUS, September 1S,-The sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows was not in ses-
sion to- day, having adjourned till to-mor-
row on account of the big parade. The
parade was great success, the largest, it
is said ever held by Odd Fellows.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-09-19
Light Frost.

ST. LOUIS, September 1s.--Last nights
frost was very light and did very little if
any damage in this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9,--tSpecial Telegram 10
THE BER. -CATTLE-The receipts were d.
SYiltel at 5000 natives, 5000 Texans and 3, 900
sange.s. Prime and fancy native steers
w.fe scarce and sold at range of si9O8
SOC the best prices for many day and 2509
a0o higher than during the recent depressed
perioG. This advance on the best had no
stimulating erect on other native steers,
such selling rs low as at any time, as they
had TO compete with n big run of good Tex
ans aud rangers. Native cows and heifers
also continue TO sell at about
the lowest for the season, Texans and rang
srs selling about the same as for the preyi
Gus days OF the week. The stoclter ana
feeder trade shows no signs of improvement,
the demand being light and prices down to
.uw water mark. Choice to extra beeves.
u 100000; medium to good steers 1850 TO
1870 lbs, S3Q0G4 so; 1900 10 1850 lbs, S35uCD
4.40; $50 TO 1900 lbs, 81 0Od315; stockers
and feeders, sl.s50l2.90; COWS, bulls aud
mixed. 81 00M2.60; bulk, 81 rs; Texas steers,
e. l032 IS COWS, 81 ,25@20o; western raDg-
ers, sl.75Og365,
HoGs-1here was quite Ga brisk demand
early from shippers and spectators and dur
ing that period prices ruled steady on prime
heavy. Porkers held on, the big concerns
doing little or nothing until late in the day
or until every other class of buyers were out
of the market, and then they went in at
b01lOc lower than the opening paving 49, 95Co
40, In few cases "a 10, Willie shippers gem
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

beeves, si30Ca5.00; steers, s9oo64S0;
stockers and feeders, 81. s5C12 90; cows bulls
and mixed, sl.00G2.60; Texas cattle, Si25
@2.75; western rangers, sl75@3.65.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market steady,
closing weak; mixed, S4O0CdD4. 40; heavy.
s3.9o@44O; light $3go@44O; skips, $1,000
4.40.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market strong;
natives. s39065.U0; western, &50G4.15; ;
Texans, s3O0@+l0; lambs, S45O@600
Kansas City, Oct, .-Cattle-Receipts,
6,S00; shipments, 4, 100; common TO choice
corn.fed steers, $3.00@L40; stockers and
feeders, 81 6O63 10; cows, $l.35@2.50
Hoss-Receipts, $500; shipments, 25O0;
market steady and lower light, S3.95tG4.05;
heavy and mixed, $3.S5G3.90
National STOCK Yards, East st.
Louis, Oct. O. Cattle Receipts, 1000;
shipments. 2,300 market steady; fair to
choice heavy native steers, S3.2OG460; stock
ers and feeders, Sl.S0CG2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1,600;
market strong; heavy, 80 SOGl420; packing,
S3.7094.20; light S3.g0G425.
Sioux CITY, Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts,
1900; shipments 545; market steady; cows,
SLUU@2 10; stockers and feeders, Sl.650
$50; veal calves, S2.O0@3.15
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market strong;
light and mixed, 50, ,75G390; heavy, S3S7}6
(G4.00
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

CLAIMS, 9 10, So 10; clam chowder, 9lb, 81, ,25;
deviled crabs, l lb, sees; deviled crabs, 9
ID, $3.50; goldfish balls, lb, sl55; cavler, 4
To- s2.25; cells. ID, So 40; Holsters, 10, 81 90;
Holsters, 9 10, s2,90; Holsters, deviled, u 10,
81 25 mackerel, 1 Id. Sl.15; mackerel mus.
tard sauce, 8 10, $50; mackerel, tomato
sauce, 3 10, 1926; oysters, l Id, Q5c; oysters,
10, SLIGO; salmon, G. II, ID, $500; salmon,
c. r., 10, $3.50; salmon Alaska, 10, SLIGO;
salmon, Alaska, 2 Id, S265; shrimps, 10,
S265.
CANNED MEArs-Corned beef, Broughman,
2lb, per doz. s.. 10; corned beef Armour's, .
ID, per doz, sos; corned beef, Libby's, . ID,
&lN;2 2 10 lunch tongue, $500; | Id lunch
tongue, $40; . Id ham, s. S5; lb brawn or
headcheese, 81 95; 3 Id pigs feet, SO 40; 9 10
roast chicken, $3.50; 10 roast turkey, $3.50
potted ham, Il Id, Sl.25 ID Clipped beef,
sells.
Gus -Kerosene-P. w. csc; w. w. ZEE;
headlight 13c; salad oil, S2l5990J per
dozen.
SALsoDA-17s@21Sc per lb.
STARCH-50Gic per 10.
STOVE POLISH s.. .0OQ15S1 per gross.
SPICEs-Whole per lb-Allspice, &c; Cas-
STA, China, &c; cloves, Penang, 2Sc; nut
megs, No. 1, I5c: pepper, 1S@l9c,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Groceries.

op,,t0,o>,a uor,s No , IA III o,,o,,,ro
,od W a NJ, ne, No; loiu average,
1915; % 20 to y lbs; iOs9c; y to IA lbs II &c;
NO =, y12c, snouluers, o4c' oreaKlasI pu,
con; con; NO. l. - nam sausage' sc vi urleu
peel mans, ans yc; peer ,aHniei tongues So'To per
aozen; arS salt meats 4%l&o5Sc per per ID nam
roulette, o72c; aad lc per 10 ior small loIs :,
PIcKLEsLMedlnm per ool; Sf.oo; small,
S2,'o; gaerkihs, ,n 90 m oo' " " d. chow ehow'
gus: 90 oo' pS4V. pts SS,4V.
CANDY-919C@l218cp per b. o-
CHOCOLATE AND Gec0A-2lC@o'c per b;
German chlcKory, req, &c.
GlNGEk-%Jalnalca % a plhCs, sooo per uoz.
oo od Sac oLu PGuen hio
2215c; fancy ora peaDerry, Soc; Rlo cholce TO
fancy. 23c; Rio, prime, 2ic; Rio,, good,
30c; Mocha, o9c; Java fancy sManuenllhg'
Soci java soou inleIior' @4c, airicah, slc.
COFFEE = Noasteu ~ ArDuckIe's Arosla,
243sc; Mclaughlin's MN, 241Sci German,
@3Iac, DilWortn' 93iSc' Alaroha, %ij6c'
LiE-si.,o@4 9o. ,.oa,. q,
NUTs.Almonds' io9l'c; lSrazlis, &c; nj
Derte, lic' pecans, lVc; walhuls' l|1ac; pea
nut COCKS oc' roasted ioc. - 900
., WkApriNa ~, fArEnmTIrawi n,,Ir per 40, l2t,@ "a
27ac; rag @1ac; manila, b. oWo4c; NO.
l. sc. o 80
SU6Ahs3CuC loaI, 95sc' cut loat, cnoes,
oc: n stanuarp, ~, Pi Powuereui stSc; 49,, ~,
poWueteu, -; sruhulaCeu, sIanuara, S4c,
cohlectlohCrS a. o5sc, Whlte' eStra y, itsci
extra Y, Nepraska' &c; AMBER H2c; Call
lorhla Roiuen y, &C. o
-, oAusAGE-SVIiogna, 30 Hg 41aC@oc; frahklort,
80 Vonsue' o12c' suiiilier, NC heau cheese,
o5Yc. c,io,,o,u ,,, A., ,,,. .,.
l TRY o6 per COZ I'VE choice
oia p ,9S 1911 Vo' springs' Toos%S.o SlSa dressed
per 10 io'9ilci Iurkeys i've, oC@'c; uressod,
il@l.c; ducks I'VE, per doz' ~ oO(93;oo; ;
af9sseS or Go per TO- llgisc; geese, ve' per uoz
oooGgo'rUiTi ureSsea per ~ llS@'@c, ,s
La'p a.. n,. tiIpcesmme,ea, .a oHc' pure leai
oy9oi neSve 'o Auu 20 /sc ior
siIla'cr 9parv'''9s ar 90, ~. IN h,,, h,,,, 90 N.
10, SaLrmDarS' nGS soS 20 los oS ii opl oulR, 90
eS oesI o eraue' @ w, 1s "o; oesI grace, ioo 9s'
SsdT, 4esS sn. Sadol 80, ,os, ISo' roHh saio'
s5o. hulL oS Ih Soaa Sa' "a OK. oo,io Unks,
oqGi i DUH, si ~ S|'-io oaSs' so'Eo' common IN
Dpls 81, .o.,.o,,s Co. coo,,sl ,,a.,,,, ,o7o,>,,o
lana 40. meas oat ea 9s g91sc' e. mar 1ar
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Hogs,

The general hog market did not show
much change. The range in prices was very
narrow, the same as yesterday, most every.
thing selling at S3.900405. The sorted heavy
and light weights brought the same price
Si.O5. Good light sorts sold quite readily at
S4O5, but good means more tnan it diu two
weeks ago, and it takes better hogs to I'LL
the orders. For while back the buyers
would take mos anything that was light,
but the shippers to day paid as much atten-
ton to quality, or more, than to weight.
They want barrows, and il they take sows
they must be smooth, and as good as the
barrows. The best heavy hogs good enough
for The Boston traue sold slade stronger,
the prices paid being S395@tO5. The Si o.
hogs as "A rule had been sorted some, few
of the toughest and most undesirable being
thrown out. While the prices paid were the
same as yesterday more loads brought S4.0O
or over. The buyerswere reporting the Boston
sorts as costing about &c more than yester-
day. Heavy hogs which did not SUIT the
Boston trade and heavy mixed sold in yes
terdays notch
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Wednesday, Oct. Q.
AS to the prices paid for beef cattle to-day
there was not much change from yesterday.
The best grades sold fairly well, but the
commoner kinds were very slow. The re-
cepts of cattle were heavy again to-day, but
there were not so many good cattle here and
more westerns and fewer natives. The ma
tves sold at SO S0CG4.20, with bunch of
Texans at s.. 80 and some choice westerns at
$500. Butchers stock moved slowly, but a
good many head were sold. Prices are con-
sideraoly lower than last week, but no lower
than they should be in comparison with
other markets. The supply was light here
last week and prices were gradually forced
up to a higher point than the market on cat
tie would justify, and now that the receipts
are liberal there is the natural reaction. Ma
tive cows sold at Sl65CD2.05 and westerns at
81 6502.00 The feeder trade was little
slow and the sales were not so large as on
many days of late.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

Inspector Clark Howard condemned two
lump jaws.
L. V. Denman came up from Valparaiso
with cattle.
Mr. Eackrett, of Fac krett & S., was in
from Solomon, Ia, with hogs.
ID. w. and S. Mott of Harrington, were in
with train of ten cars of cattle.
b. +. Hake, of Grand Island, was at the
yards visiting his brother, j. A. Hake.
Harrington was represented by NJ. Oleson
with four cars of cattle.
A. j. Mcmahon came in from Rapid City,
Oak, with four cav loads of cattle
Milford was represented by G. c. Smith,
who had cattle on the market.
The Swan Land and Cattle Co had tram
OF fifteen cars of cattle IN from Kelley.
DIR. IL, j. Hart of Charter Oak, Ia, is Wis
itng g. NJ Manley. This is his first trip to
the yards, and was agreeably surprised at
their capacity.
MathIeson e Eggers, who are shipping
here from Grand Island, brought in car of
hogs.
Wiley Black, the old reliable Plattsmouth
shipper, brought in two trs-class loads OF
hogs.
A. b. Gable, u feeder at Harrington, came
in this orning with two cars of cattle.
a. J. Adams and Richard Stubbs & Co.
were in from Bradshaw with three cars of
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
FINANCIAL

New YoRK, Oct Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. -STocKs-The turn in stocks late
yesterday from hopeless decline early TO
buoyant market at the close, with an almost
complete recovery of losses for the day, was
the theme of much talk at the uptown re.
sorts last night. The violent action in Bur
llngton was largely charged TO Chicago
operators, who raided that stock just enough
to cause free selling and stop orders and also
to get the price at q profitable figure for
covering. The belief was general that
liquidation is about ended for the
present. II is evident that there
has been a general turning from the short to
the long side. The buoyancy of last night
was the force which caused higher prices at
the opening to-day. London also quoted
higher figures for American securities. In
the market Cotton Oil was up IS per cent at
43X. Cotton Oil, Louisville Il Nashville and
Atchison were especially active, and there
was a fairly active business transacted in st.
Paul, Lackawanua, Missouri Pacific, Read
ing and Sugar, but the others were COM
paratively neglected. Louisville became
q feature of the market Immediately
by reason of its positive strength,
and at SGl4 IL was per cent higher than it's
last evenings price. Cotton Oil followed
with n rise of Il per cent, making total
gam of q. The rest of the market, how
ever, after u few light advances, displayed
dropping tendency and sugar developed pos
tive weakness, and after an advance of q
per cent dropped TO S4 Manhattan, Eric,
Manitoba, and Lake Shore each made a fair
gain early and held it on light business till
noon. There was gradual Improvement in
the prices of stocks to the close. The market
was broad and strong and very tlattcring
gains were made all through the list. Trans
continental gained II, Jersey Central and
Louisville l36, Lake Erie preferred ~,
Lake Shore "a, Chicago Gas q and Cotton
Oil l5S per cent. In western railroad shares
the gains were: Atchison and Northwest
ern each 5s Rock Island and Burlington
each q and st. Paul 4 per cent. Fear of
the Saturday bank statement held the bull
feeling in check, but the action to-day shows
pretty general desertlon of the bear side.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Lumber ana Building Material

STOCK BoARDs-A, IL inch, 3 / IA and 16
feet, $500; b II lnch S S II, IA and l6 feet,
S4l0O; Q ~ inch, s y, 13 and l6 feet,
$500; ID II inch, s u, IA and l6 feet,
$23 90; No com II in, s, IL feet, $500 /;
No conn., II in, $, IA and l6 feet, $l7. 500
1880; No. l com, II IN, s / s. TO- Is and 20
feet, $3.50; No. com, u in, 5 3, IA and Is
feet, Sl1OO.
POPLAR LUMBER Clear poplar box bds, a
in, 2 $, 5000; clear poplar, 5S panel,
$1,000; clear poplar e in panel, $500; clear
poplar, q in panel stock wide, 2's, S2S. 90;
ccar poplar corrugated ceiling, a, $4,000
PosTs-White cedar, inch halves, I2c ;
white cedar, 519 inch halves and s inch quar-
ters, lie; wnlte cedar, inch round, l6c
Tennessee, red cedar split l6c; split oak,
white Sc; sawed oak, l7c.
Snip LAP-No. plain, s and Is inch, $17 so:
No. plain s and lG inch, Sl5.50; No. /, O
G, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. !.


EGGs-Strictly fresh, lSc.
BuTTER-Creamery, fancy. 22623c; choice
2092lc. Dairy. fancy, 1f@lSc; choice, 10
Q1l6c. Country, fancy, 16G1l7c; good 10
(GSc.
LIVE PIGEoNs-Per doz. 81. 80
GAME-Prairie chickens. So 30O03.50; NAL
lard ducks, 81 5OCp3. 90; mixed ducks, Sl.5JGQ
li5; teal, Sl2591l 80; jack snipe, SL0O011 %;
quail 81 .15GG2UO; jack rabbits, S3.00lp3o0;
small rabbits, Sl.O0@p120; squirrels, $1,000
LILO; plover, Sl00@l %; venison saddles, 10
C0l4c; carcasses, S(DlOc.
BEANs-Choice hand-picked navy, 81 15(1
eco: choice hanI-picKed medium, Sl65@
1.S0; choice hand picked country, Sl.i5@l so;
clean country, Sl.60Wl.i5; inferior country,
Sl00@l25
HIDES, PELrs, TAILow, Ero.--Green salted
hides, 411c; dry salted hldes, 2l5c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides. 45S6l5c; damaged hides,
&c less; sheep pelts, green each, 25MSl0O;
sheep pelts, dry, per 10, 9tOl2c. Tallow, No.
l. 4@i16c; No. =, 34@34c. Grease, white,
43CUl$4c; yellow, 2I6d3c.
NooL-t'ine, average, 1jWi6c medium,
average 2l622c; quarter blood, average, 20
@21c; coarse average, 15@l7c; colts and
rough, average, 1i@lGc,
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full cream,
l2c; factory twins, l0c; off grades, iMSc;
Van Rossen Edom, Sill 50 per doz; sap sLgo,
l9c; brick, 90@1Oc; Iimburger, s@oc; domes
tic Swiss 13,0l4c.
LEMONS Fancy, $j0O@S5O choice, $50
960O
CRANBERRtEs-Cape Cod, 80 0060l0.00
Observation-Disclosures, per box, $500.
BUTTERINE-luDs, lie; rolls, l5c: bbls.,
5000.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Per bbl., S5 50.
GRAPES-N. Y. Concord, per basket, 359
40c.
8PPLEs-Per bbl., S1,O000300.
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Sl. 5O@S175,
CAIIFoRNIA PLUMS-Sl5O
PEARs-40 10. boxes 81. 75l2.25.
BANANAs-Accordng TO size, per bunch,
81. 2.00(d3 90. .I..
CoCoANUTs-Pe 100, $500.
APPLE BUTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, $3.50; hf bbs. $780,
MAPLE SUG>R-l2l5 50Ql5c per 10.
VEAL-Choce, medium size, 4(G5c; choice
heavy sole.
HoNEY-l6c per ID for choice.
PREsERvEs-9l29l0c per ID.
!. JELLlEs-31S94c per 10.
BEEswAX-No l, ldQ0l9c
PIGS tEET-Pickled, kits, roc; picked
pigs tongues, kits, S235; pckled tripe, kits,
65c; picked II. c. trlpe. kits Soc; speed pigs
hooks, kits Sl.15.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Salt, bbls, $1,000.
HAY-S4 0005.00.
Chop FEED Sl0.00C9120 90.
BRAN-SlO.00.
loTAToEs--20D25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.
The Marketing of Hogs Well Main
taiued

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 9-[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. l-To-morrcw Price Cur
rent win say; The marketing of hogs has
been we'll maintained in numbers the past
week, but not essentially increased in COM
parison with the preceding week, while the
gain over the corresponding period last year
in the packing returns for the west is but
10000 The total packing for the week is
10000, against 10000 last year, and the
seasons aggregate is 5.y65, 900 against 4, 75O,-
600 year ago. Eastern shipments OF hogs
continue liberal, and considerably in excess
Of u year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
Twines an,I Rnnc.

BINDERS 1wINE-Sisal, l3c; hemp, 14c;
manila, l5c.
60 IT, $l.4O; jute, so ft, 9Oc; iute, 60 #, 81 90
CorToN TwINE--F'ine, 2Oc; medium, 1910;
heavy hemp lac; light hemp, 11c.
SAIL TwINE-B, sail, zoe; Calcutta, lac;
Manila rope, l419c; sisal rope, ll1fc new
product, &c; jute, 9]9c, cotton, 16c; hide
rope II.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER.


FENClNG-No /, A and 6 inch, l2 and II #,
rough, slGOOQlG 80; No,1, and inch, l6 fl,
SlIO0UlI5O; No. 2. and inch, l2 ana IL fl,
Sl35O@l4OO; No. 2, and inch, IL it, $500
C0l600
FINIsnING-lst and % clear, IA inch, . S,
Si0.OO@5l 90; lst and I'd clear, "a and 2
inch, $ = s, S47. O0Ql50.00; 3D. clear, IL inch =
2 5, Si3OOCG46,OO; B select IA, ~ ana inch,
. 5, S37 0OtG3S,O0; lst and I'd clear, | men, s
IS, $500; Sd clear, ! inch, 5 S, 5000; A
select, / inch, S 2 s. $500; select, inch, s
2 8, 5000.
SmINGLEs, LATH-Per NIX clear, s. IL:
extra "a, 81 SO; standard A, 500; 5-inch
clear, SlGOC9L7O; 6-inch clear Sl.15alS0;
NO; 81. lO4elib; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, $40;
California red wood, dimension widths, $780,
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, -. 25 !;
lath, $3.50.
BoARDs-No. com lsl2, IA and lG IT,
$500; No. 2 com II, IA and l6 IT, yl650;
No. com ! II, IA ana IL #, Sl450; No.
com 5 II, IA and Is # (ship's cull), Sll,OO.
Add SOC per NJ II for rough.
BArTENs, WELL TUBING, PIcKETs-O. G.
Bats, 2l9 inch, G0c; o. G.. Bats, 21s6Q3, SIS,
35e; Bin well tubing, d, M. ana bev.
S22, 10; pockets, ID. & r., fiat $1,000; picliets,
ID. q H., square, $1,000
FLooRING-lst com 6-inch white pine
S3i.OO; I'd com 6-inch white pine, S3lOO; 80
com G-inch white pine, $1,000; ID com hch
white pine, 5000; com and 6-lnch yellow
pine $1,000; star 4-inch yellow pine, Sl700; (;
lst and 2i clear yellow pine and 6'inch,
$1,000.
CEILING AND PARTITIoS-lst Com, q in
white pine partition, S32 90; % Com, VI in
white pine partition, s210O; clear % in, yel-
low pine ceiling, 5000: clear 35 IN, Norway,
sl45O; "a Com, e in Norway, sl25O,
LIhE-Best, s5c
CEMESF-S 81.
PLAsTER-s2.25.
HAIR-2Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10

orally paid A.15a430. Light Isorts were
steady on ordinary York sort, but singe sort
was good 10c higher Packers were not
anxious buyers and the general market
closed rather weak
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
LIVE srOCK

Chicago, Oct 9,-tne Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle--Receipts, $4,000; market l0C9l5c
higher for good cattei choice TO extra
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-10
For Headache

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. /. IL, Sanford, SheGicld, Mass, says
Most excellent in arrangements OF the merry.
Gus system, such as headache and sleepless-
ness.p