Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, PINE TREES IN NEBRASKA. Valuable Information for Those Interested in Their Culture. PURE SALT FOR THE DAIRY. —_— Buy Only Established Brands— Sclence in Feeding and Breed- ing—The Value of Muiching— Profits of Grape Culture. Agricaltural. FRANKIAN, Neb,, Nov. 2.—|Special to Tur Begp.]—Several years ago an effort was made to distribute Rocky mountain evergreens over Nebaaska. It was yery hard to handle so many and do it prop- erly. Moreover, many to whom the trees were sent kunew no more how to take care of them than 1if they had come from another world. The result was that few lived. Some were sent east, A large per cent died; and yet enough lived to show to the world that the finest trees on earth were those from the Rockies. It wae found, also, that when a tree did live, it did far better than in its mountain home; it became more thrifty and beautiful. The writer, having spent years in Col- orado, and studied the subject care- fully, after long and costly experiments can now give some of the results of these efforts. First let me give a brief description of the varietics. The picea pungens or silver blue spruce has attracted more attention perhaps than any other tree that ever came before the public. It has a singu- lar blending of silver and sapphire. All are not of this color, buv in some groves half or more will have this exquisite pheon. P have scen these trees a thou- sand miles from home, in the rich lands of Illinois,and though 1 have seen thou- sands of acres in the mountains, among them all, thero is nothing of such rich color, combined with symmetrical pro- portions. The tree is rigid, throwing out shelf-like branches, and each shelf marks o year of growth. It is also pyramidical in form, with such beauty of proportion,it looks ns if made exactly to order. The rich silver tints contrast finely with the green of other tree The picea englemanii ov eryl spruce, somewhat resembles the pun- gens, but is more flexible. This family has many sorts and variations. Some trees have short needles, lying closely to the stem; others have needles twice aslong. Some have a very graceful drooping habit. Some will be deep green and others blue, while some have the same blending of tints we see in the pungens. In some locations the eryloman grows toan enormous -size. Last summer I was in the mountains with B. E. Fennow, our chief of forestry from Washington We found some grand specimens—some 4 fcet through and 140°feet high. The timber is fine and strong. L find both these trees transplant very readily— nearly as well as the Norway spruces from the nurseries. The wonder is th more of them are not planted. Already there 15 a large call for them in Lurope. After years of experience, I find them almost sure to live. 1 have shipped 100 at o time without losing one, and this from the high altitude of 8,000 feet. I have about eight thousand of these trees doing nicely. Then we have the concoler or silver fir of the rockies. 1t does not puton the rich silver as soon as the other trees mentioned, but it retains it longer.even till death. You will often sec trees half dead, yet carrying on the surviv- ing branches the rich garments of its youth. This is called concolor,or even colored. The under side of the leaves are nearly white, the upper green. In the spring, some of the trees will have green blossom buds and others purple: The cones of this tree are enormous, About half the trees will have purple cones and the others those of light green. On a thrifty tree the cones will be as large us the ears of Min- nesota sweev corn. We gavhered eight bushels from one tree. Mountain seed- lings of this variety are more dificult to transplant than the spruces, yet I have fair success. I think for ornamental purposes this is, of all others the tree of the future. It grows to a large size and makes fine lumber. Theseeds are easi- ly gathered and alawn would be incom- plete without one. Then we have the Douglas spruce. the tree for the million—extending all the way from the eastern foothills of the Rockies to the Pacific, and very often grow intosome of the finost forests in the world, In Washington there are groves of this timber, that will cut more to the acre than any other variety on the globe. I find these transplant readily. They are a little tardy about sending up the upright shoot, but when once ful lyesmbllshcd thereis no further trouble. Some of mine made eighteen inches last summey. The pinno pondowsa grows finely on our prairies. Athome it is found on al- most the dryest part of our continent. Good sawlogs cun be grown from these pines in fifty years, After these years of investigation I have all faith, and show it by my works. In September I secured a little army of men and gath- ered 500 pounds of seed, probably the largest stock ever secured, and intend to raise them by the willion. man Mulching. This is a November subject worth dis- cussion, in whataver section or chimate, says the American Agriculturist. In the far north repeated mulching by the tramping down of snow about young trees prevents the ravages of mice an rabbits, and the use of snow in tho same manner around every growing thing will prove of benefit. With the mercury at zero above the snow, it 83l dom fulls below freezing under the white mantle, and where the mass is com- pacted about peach tress, the ground in which they stand is later in thawing in the spring and nuulfr opens in winter. As aconsequence, the fruit buds are seldom or never damaged. In many successful vineyards, good crops are di- rectly traceable to the protecting nflu- ence of the snow. A mulch of stones about many fruit trees, vines and shrubs is of incalculable benefit durin the heated term, and the mulch which many nllnwbcrry flelds require is best Eut on a little later, after the ground ardens by frost. Where perpetual sunshine wins blossoms from the earth all the {l.ll" the benefit of a muleh for protection ngainst drought, and for fer- tility when decaved, are beyond com- uull,hm. In severe Llhuutuu mulehing he meadows with strawy manure coaxes from them a fuller money product the foilowing season. Indeed, the late fall top-dressing of mowings umy be quite as valuable as & mulch as for its supply. of plant food. Profits of Grape Oulture. A carload of grapes from Sacramento sold the othor day for $2,406, says the Ban Prancisco Examiner. At that rate it is hardly time for our viticulturists to dig up their vines. One grower repre sented in that consignment cleared g Er ton, or 18 cents a pound for his kay grapes on the vines. Awvother netted from 8100 to $215 on his Muscats and his Emperors. The average pro- ducer of wine grapes thinks ha is doing well when he cans get $20 per ton gross, and his net profits are frequently repre- sented by a minus quantity, If more attention was paid to supplying eastern tables and the production of wine were left in the hands of the sort of {wonlu who win prizes at the Paris exhibition, the general average of prosperity in the state would be considerably elevated, Sor n Sagar. Secretary Rusk has boon visiting the Knosas sugar factories, and on his re- turn to Washington is reported as saying: s Y1 cannot say that the manufacturs of sorghum sugar has proved a success as yet. The government chemists sta- tioned at the mills are at work to find ways of improving on the results we now get. but unless that can be done, T am very doubtful about the profitof making sugar from sorghum cane. Three or four of the chemists, however, are still hopeful of favorable results.” The results of the experiments con- ducted this year will have much to do, or at least should have, in shaping national legislation. i A Preventive for Oroup. There no longer exists any doubt but croup can be prevented. True croup never appears without warning, and if Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given as directed as soon as the first indica- tion of croup appears, 1t will invariably dispell all symptoms of the dis This can always be_done if it is k hand. 50 cent and one doliar bottle, for sale by all druggists. ——— 1t was o delightful gathering of men and women of superior cultivation, who led o charming life for a few yoars, la- boring in its fields and philandering in its pleasant woods, says the Century. It was a little too much of a picnic for se- rious profit, und the young men and maidens were rather unduly addicted to moonlight wanderings in the pine grove, though it is creditable to the sound moral training of New Eng and that little or no harm came of these wanderings—at least not to the maid- ens. So far as the relation of the sexes is concerned, the Brook farmers, in spite of their free manners, were as pure, T believe, as any other people. The enterprise failed pecuniarily, after seeming for some years to have suc- ceeded, and Brook farm be- camo the site of the town poor house. Hawthorne, who lost all his savings in the enterprise, has sketched it. in some respects faithfully, in his **Blithedale Romance. " remark, by the way, that while he was a member he was chiefly engaged in taking care of the pigs, thav being found by experiment to e the branch of farm labor to which his genius was best adapted An Absoiute Care. The ORIGINALABIEIIN & OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of pilos- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany b 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. CH10AGO CumioAGo, :Nov. b.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.]—Carrue—Trade was again slow and unsatisfactory on everything in the native line, excopt a few cars of good natives, such as exporters and dressed beef operators wanted. Medium and common natives, n the face of the light run, were decidedly hard to sell unless at ruinously s, in some instances lower than at o last week. ‘Che style and quality of the Texans and rangers were ugain desir- able and common, selling down as low us at any time this season, Nutive butchers’ stock was about the same as last week. A fair business at steady prices was reported from dealers 1n stockers and feeders. Choice to extra beeves, $450@5.00; medium to good steors, 1330 to Ibs, 83854, 200 to 1350 lbs, $3.40@% 2 8.60. Stockers and fueden $1. bulls and mixed, $2.70; bu Texas steers, $210@2.75; cows, SI MUL 50. Western rangers, $2.40@3.50; cows, $1.75@ 2.40. Hoas—The general market opened strong in some cases. HBest heavy sold early at o slight advance, but later on values ruled easier, closing ratier weak at about the average of prices. yesterday. Light sorts advanced a nickel and closed steady at the advance. Packers paid $3.85@%.00, largely at $3.90@3.95, and shippers $4.00@1.10. Light sorts sold at $4.10@4.15. PRODUCE MARKETS. Ransas City, Nov. b.—Whecat—Higher; No. 2 hard, casi and November, No. 8 bard, cush'and November, b93gc; No. 2 soft, cash and November, 68 Corn— St ud l\'o. 2 cash, 23¢ bid; No- veaiber, i No. 2 white, casn and Novem- ber, 2 A‘ Oats—No. 2 cash, 1 Minneapolis, Noy. 5.—Sample wheat weak early, but became firm later; receipts, 543 cars; shipments, 132 cars, Closing: No. rd, Novmnber 7c; May, 8314¢; on track, igc; No, 1 northern, November, T4iioi on track, 74¢; No. 2 uorth 70¢; May, 76¢; on v 3 Louis, Nov. 5.—Wnoat—Higler; cash, 78¢; May, 8415, Corn—Ifirm cast, 20%¢c; May, 804@301c. Oats—Firm cash, 18ic: May, 210 bid. Pork—Steady at $11.25. Lard—Quiet at 85,873, Whisky—8$1.02. Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 15@18c. Milwaukee, Glflh 74}, creamery, 19@20c; Nov. 5.—Wheat — Firm; 5, i @sie, te, 91}@%3c. lqe—Fu-m No. 1, qau Barley—Easy; No. 8, 013{@2. Provisions—Easy ; pnrk. ul 15 Liverpool, Nov. b.— Wheat — Firm; demand lmpruvlu.fi holders offer moder- ately; Cahfornia No. 1, 7s 814d@7s 43gd per contal. Corn—FEasy; demand poor; new mixed, western, 48 igd per cental. L LIVE S100K Onicago, Nov. 5.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle - Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 2,000, steady for;the best, others dull choice to oxtra beoves, $4.50@5,00} stees ers and_foeders, $100@ western rangers, $1.75@3.00, t1ogs—Receipts, 18, closed a shade lowers heavy, §3.80@4.10; #4.80@3.80, opened _strong, mixed, $3.85@4.10; light, §3.85@4.25 skip p—Receipts, 6,000, ’Muu Wostorus, &100@1.% $3.40@4.10% lambs, $4.50(@5.0 The Drover's Journal's unhle;(rlm {rom London quotes heavy supplies of cattle, prices steady, U@12c per pound estimates dead weigut for wedium to choice, Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Louis, Nov. 5—Cattle—Receipts, 4,400; shipmeuts, 1,700; strong, fair 10 choice ative stoers, 83.40@4.70 ers, $1.80@2.50, ——ueempu. 16,300: shipments, 2,500; eavy, 83.85@4.05; packing, $5.70@ 400 Ingm.wlo( 1.10. Sioux City, Nov. -Clllle—lbocelpu. 500; sbipments, 250; unchapged ; cows, $L.OU@2.05; stockers nm{ feeders, §1. 50 az 80; veal calves, $2.00@3. {"_ Receipts, 28004 luwer, light $3.75 @3 8045 heavy, Y T0@H.00; mi iod, BHTH@ @371, Ih as Oity, Nov. 5.—(".itle—Redelpts, lpmenu. 2,200; strong, hwhov,cowl, fl ll(.l ; stockers and foadors, 83, B0@3. 15, Hoys — Receipts, 7,800; strong, higher; Lght §0.00G4.10; Beavy sud wmixsd , ¥.806 ea — OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Oattle ay, Nov. 5. Coutrary to expectations llno munpu of cattle were light and not ouly that but there ; slockers and feed-. was not a load of beeves in the yards. The great bulk of the offerings was made up of common steers, feeders, butchers’ stock, ete. Everyone was cinquiring for good beeves and the feeling was stronger although there was nothing to make a real testof the markot. The market on beof cattle was slow for the reason thut there was nothing here to make an active market. Such cattle a3 were here that the dressed beef men would buy brought steady prices. A bviece of aload of natives sold at $3.50 and a few rotty good westerns brought $2 U0@3.00. he fecfing in feeders was a little better to- 4|1\' There were not 8o many here as were xpected and the buyersshowed a little more wi lingness to _take hold. Still the move- ment was mot very active. Somo range Hereford's sold at .00, showing that the buyers ure willing to pay good prices for something choica. A few natives sold at 2.25@2.50, and western principally at $2.35@ There were plenty of cows on sale, 1 natives and westerns, but there was no very decided change in values. The trade was not active but a good many changed hands beforo the close. The natives brought $1.40@2.50 and westerns §1.20@?2.15. Hogs, ‘The hog market opened with better pros- pects for the scllers, the best heavy hogs selling at a lLittle stronger prices, ‘[here was also a pretty fuir demand for light hogs at about steady prices, as high as &5.85 being paid for some. The heaviesy packers were apparently in_no hurry to buy, but thoy would bid $.70@3.75, = After the shippers and light hog men had filled their orders, the packers went back on some of their bids, and would offer only #3.70 for the best. Salesmen were unwilling * to accept the prices and the trade was o drag from that Jime until the close. There were a fow louds carried over, salesmen refusing the offer. Sheey There were two commonish loads of Ne- braska sheep received. Receipts. Cattle. . Prevauing ¥ The followinz is a tadis ol pricyy paid in thismarket for tha gradas of stosk imoa- tioned: L 130) t0 1800 1b3. . #4.10 23) 10 143) Ib: ) 103) to 1300 1bs Primeste Good stu Good steors Waestern steers, Couimon 1000 to 113 canners Fair to choice heavy 10g3 Fair to choice mixed hogs Common to rough hozs Repressatauye Siles. 120 1610 STOCKERS, 210 NEIFERS, 2 WHSTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 29 foollers 19 feeders Gibson & Rogers— 70 feeders Thomas Lynch— Av. 1133 10 cow: 19 steers. Jack Creek Cattle Co. 18 cows 1 bull,. 21 feeders Laramie River Cattl 87 cows 83 cow 11 steers, 00 foeders! 2 feeders. 2 stee 29 bulls William Trounsell— 17 steers....... Thornton— steers. 2 cows. . John H\lntou Co— -t | feodoer. * 8 cows STE, & Clmmberlmn & Doty 19 feeders b5 steers. Ed Loveland— Charles E. 2 © © © Leifer & S sh. 120 83 200 3 BRERERER pepe Live Stock Notes, Tood & Co., had hogs in from Milford. F. Aldrits ¢ame in from Friend with cattle. Adamson & Ford marketed hogs from Loup City. Hogs were marketed by Sackett & H., of Cedur Rapids. R. A. Morton, of Henderson, Ia., had hogs on the market. D, L. Campbell came up from Kansas City to visit the yards. H. F', Clusch, of Pierce, had hogs and cat- tlo on the market. C. A, .Yohmon‘ of Wood Lake, was in with two cars of cattle. Lincoln was repre-ente.l by G. H. Alford, who marketed cattle, A, E. Hill came in from North Park, Col., with a train of caitle. ‘Thomas Lynch came fn from Whitman with four loads of cattle, “The John Hunton cumpany, of Uva, Wyo. murketed eight cars of catle, R. E. Rogers, representing the Bri Lake Cattle company, was in from White man with four cars of cattie, John Evans, of Emerson, Ia., owner of the East End berd of Polled Augus cattle, was at tbe yards looking for feeders, The herd proper consists of sixty-five animals. He is &t present crossing about four hundred bigh grade cows with Polled Angus bulls, while NOVEMBER 6, 1889, about flve hundred head are being fattened for market. The packing of hogs is gglculated by sea- sons—summer, which exteuds, from March 1 to November 1, and winter, which extends from November 1 to Marchi I, The dividing line has been drawn at thess dates to repre- sent the ice enred and weather cured pro- ducts, and has no reference o the season for the manufacture of the “regular products, ~ Daily Trade Bulletin (Chicago.) The shippers,of western lowa have always been favorably inclined toward this inarket, but the facilities for transpoctation were so meagre in the past that mapy, were driven to g0 in the other direction rather than brave the deluys in coming this way. Thauks to the efforts of the stock yards people, the rail roads are all running trains for the specia. accommodation of shippers to this market What has been the result of this! Last month 584 cars of stock were received from Iowa as agaibst 202 cars for October, 1838, E MARKETS salted hides, 47 flint hides, dawaged each, 25c(@ 120; tallow, grease, | Alieop polts, gre 3 sheen pelts, dry, per lb. 4@iige; No. white, 4a@4igc; yellow, Sausian—Bologna, 7e; tongue, 8 PouL 4@t'¢c; Frankfort headcheese, 7o, per doz_live, hens $2.50@3.75; aressed , live, D@10c: dressed, ver doz, $350@3.00; “\'l‘, per llul, wmer, 18c; hickons, 0.7 springs, pec Ib. 10c@ tos sark 1H@12c; d g 1 per Ib, 11 £6.00(S.0 Lanr 0l5c; kettlo rendered 7c. smallor quantities. averago, “pure_ leaf, Ige to Xe for ;. medium, average, 20 e 15@17¢; cotts and 14@16c. ’r, oach, $2.00@6.50; ot- .00@7.005 woif, each, = 50c@ oach, O5@ide; | mink, go: skunk, 0c, door skins, $4.50 At, Dadge fall, por b, 181 LEMOoNS—an; @600, Butrerive—Tubs, Ues rolls, 153, Cocoxxurs—Per 100, $5.00. AviLe Burrrg- CroEr—Bbls, 5,503 hf bbls, §3.00, R—12! 5@l per 1b. Shoice, medium size, bade; choice $6.00@8 505 choice, —Per ll.v $1.50. X ics, ); Juck suipe, §1.00@ 1bbits, | 83,000 squirrels, $1.00@ q nunll rdhb s, $1 ll|r(| 1. venison saddled, SLO0@L25; carcasses, 8@ Beax3—Choice hand-picked navy, $1.7 2.00; choice band-picked medium, 81.65@1 choice band-picked _country, $L60@1 clean country, $1.50@1.00; inferioncountry, Young Americas, full cream, factory twins, 11@1215c; oft grades, 1@ n Rossen Kdom, $11.50 per doz; sap | lle; timburger, Oc; domes- 13@1 i Chas e ORANGES —Lot X, BUCKWIHEAT FLov—Per bul., § Guares—N. Y. Concord, per bask -Cane Cod, $9.00@10.00. 00, 1030 o 8 i x8—According to. s " ver bunch, $2.00@35.00. “Groceribs, 1Tums, Nn 1, 16-1b. averag 2 b 12 to 14 Ibs, 11 , No. 1, 814 haims, S} salt meats, 4oi add 1¢ suonlder: ham beef tongues r do @03 e per 1b ham roulétie, per ib for small'lots, Durep Fuvirs—Currants, new, blfe: pruncs, casks, 1300 1s, dlic; pruncs, bbls citron peels, drums, 90 1bs drams, 20 Ibs, fard dutes, boxes, 19 bs, b vap- orated, Lic; aprico 1h boxes, Aonne Hamilton, 25 s, choice, bags, 80 1bs, evaporated, Alden, 501b bo sife; apples, anples v It L evaporated, pitted, dry m tarines, Cal, 1b pruncs, Cal, R proves. Cal, R C raisins, Ci rasins, Cal, loo tels, crop 1848, $2.00 @2.10; Vulmnmu 1888, 9e. \ per Ib for choice, 9340100 per 1b. —a@4ige per 1b, Bresw Pigs Fe vigs tongues, kits, muu-u H. kits, 75c; pickied pickled tripe, kits, wipe, kits, 85¢; spiced $2).00, ohoice, good Lle; inferior, o, bbl. €5.00; small C. & B. chow chow, @loe. choic Pic ~ Vel £6.00 0; qis, CaNby: CHOCOLAT German GiNaER SUaaLs ta sg@12ige per Th, AND COv0A—: granulated, standard ers’ A, Ti(ci white, 73 smber, 65c; California, —Corned beef, 1 1b square : corned beef, 2 1b square cans, corncd beef, 610 square_cans, $C.50% corned beef, 14 1b square cans, §14.00. Lunch tongues, 1'lb rouud cans, ' $200: lunch tongues, 2 Ib round cans, $1.75. Brawn, 1 1b square cans, £1.20; brawn, 2 b square cans, 2 005 brawn, 6 1b square cans, $6.50; brawn, 14 1b square ans, $14.00. Ox tongues, 134 1 round caus, 85.00; ox tongues, 3 1b round cans, $6,00; 0x tongues, 21§ 1b round cans, $7.00; ox 'tongues, # 1b round cans, $3.00. ohipped beef, 1 1b round cans, 82; hipped beef, 81b round cans, $4; roast beef, 1 1b round _cans, $1,20; roast beef, 2 ib reund cans, $2: potied ham, J ib round cans, G5c; Louu\ haw, 3¢ 1b round cans, §1. am, 4 1b round cans, 65¢; deviled nam, 3 1b round cans, $1.20; powed ox louwm ¥4 1b round cans, 6oc; puuubux tongue, }¢ 1b round ‘cans, §1.20, ‘compressed buw, ‘1 1o square L,Bll mmmcnul bam, #1.80; mince Lull\]ll! 21b round cans, §2. boncless pigs feer, 2 1b square cans, § One pound cans are packed two dozen and four to case. I'wo pound cans are packed one dozeo and two dozen to se. Half pound caps packed ‘two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. CaNNED Fisu—Brook trout, 8 b, $2.40; sal- mon trout, 8 Glaws, 1' b, $1.25; clams, 2 1, Howder, 3 1, §1:35; #2.25] deviled c; nml 2 n. u 50; coafisn'balls, 2 1) $1.75; caviar, b4 b, ; eels, llb $3.40: Jobsters, 1 1, fl 'M' lobsters, 2 1b, i lobsters, deviled, 34 1b, 2.25; mackerel, 1b, §1.78}' mackerel tmu tard sauce, 3 lb, 103 mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 b, $3.25; 05 lb $1.0 C hl.mlnghl 18¢; \ 55 1, 450; No. 2, dlc; salad’ oil, B huw dozen. Corree—Green—Fancy, 22)41 old peaberry, to' fancy, i Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 20c; Mocha, 80c; Java, fancy Maudebling, Java, good interior, 24c; African, 2lc. Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 23%0; MeLaughlin's XXXX, 23%c; German, 28%e; Dilworth, 2330 Alaroma, 288c. Fisu—Salt— Drlnduodfiuhfi’a@“ 03 berring, 24¢ per box; hoi. nerring. dom., boe; Hamburg, upm.l berring, §1.50; Lol. herring, imp., 80c; mac cerel, large family, $10,25 100 {bs; 'whits fsn, No. 1, g«lfi:i trout, & 25; salmon, $8.50; anchovi Lxs—$L75@4.50, per old golden Rio, ; Rio choice Nore—Almords, 15@170; Brazils, 100: fil. borts, 11c; pecans, 100; walnuts, 131gc; pen- nut cocks, S}go; roasted, 10ige; Tennessee peaunuts, 7. Wairrin Paren_Steaw, per 1o, 15(@ 2go; rag, ¥{c: manilla, B, 5@8io; No. [ Sart—Dalry, 230 1bs 1 bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 00, 38, £2.30; best grado, 100, 39, $2.40; bost grade, 25, 103, $2.90; rook salt, od, $1.80; dalry salt,‘Ashton, 50-1b bags, 83c; bulk, 234-1b bags, $3.25; common, in bbls, §1.25, FARINACEOUS (Goons—Barle, inn, 4ige; peas, Blgo; oatmeal caroni, 1ic; vermicolli, lle; rie sago and tapiooa, (7o, SavsopA—17g@2!5c per b, STAncH o ver 1b. STOVE PoLisn—82.00@5.8 —Whole, per 1b China, Oc; cloves, , No. 1, 7¢; peppe per gross. Allspice, 9¢ Ponang, 28¢; 18@1oe. Twines and Rope. Bixpeng' Twixe—Sisal, 1805 los 15c. Cotton, 50 ft. $1.20; cotton, Jute, 60 ft, §1.00. i modium, 1644 Cns- nut- hemp, heavy hemp, 146 Sarr TwiNg- B, sail, 90 Manilla rope, 14¢; sisal rope, 11%0; process, 3 jute, Oiger cotton 1bc} rope, 17c. new hide ding Material, BoArps—A, 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $16.00; 13 12 10ch, 8 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feot, C 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 foor, D i2inch, 818 12, 14 and 18 feet. No, | com 12 in, 8 18 13 feet, 2in, 8 1 & 14 and 16 fo : No. 1 com 12 in, 8 18 10, 18 and 20 fect, No.2com 12 in, s 1s 14 and 16 luc nber and i AR Lusner—Cloar poplar box bds. in & 2 s $06.00; cloar povlar 830,003 "elear popiar, % in pancl, § poplar, i in panel ‘stock wid oplar corrugated ¢ 3 lar, 6 inch y ¢ inch halves ana § ieh quar- Whie coar, 4 thon round, 16e; split’ oak, S P . 1 No. 2 plain, Sxmd 10 lach, 815 G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMIER, 12 Mt 14 1t 16 £t 18 £ 20 fu 92 ft 24 ft 1015 00 15 00 16 00 1600 18 60 19 00 500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 500 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 ‘19 00 500 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 215 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 Ax4SX8.16 00 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 12 and 14 ft, .2, "4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft. 0. 2, 4 aud 6 inel, 16 ft, $15.00 (@16.00. _ Fixisnrva—lst and 2 clear, 11 inch, 00@h1.00; 1stand 24 clear, 11§ and $17.00@30.00; 34 clear,’ 11 inc 0@40.00; B seloct, 114, 13§ and 2 clear, Linch, . 836.00; Ase- 3 select, 1 inch, s 2 , $1.10@1.153 trom \\.mnn.unu torri ]ll)AKl\\ £19.00; No. 2, No. 4, do (ship M it for roug 3 WeLL Tunt Im.ll Hues O, y Wl thbing, D. pickets, D, & H., flat, $22.00: H., square, $16.00. I"LOORING— 15T com 610 whito pine, $34,00; 24 com white pin white pine, $26,00; 1) Gi1e swhive bine: scom 4 and G-in yx'lln\\ pine, $15 in yellow pine, § 12 bine, 4 and ND Par mu partition, bine I)JHIUUH 5’ U ¥ pickots, D, & 1st com, 3-in 21 com 4-in n'yel- Beipig Bitck—Common, $5,00@7.00 por s tod. $7.00@8.00 per M; sewer brick, $3.00@9.00 per M. Dy Goods, Piule and_Robes—Richmond, 6c; Bigo; Stecl Liver, s Acrnol Washington, 6c: Ame H ! Windsor Gold, Arnold Centu 10}5e; Arnold ¥ ige; Arnold A, 12 Arnold Gold Seal, 1015e; Yellow Seal, 105c. CoMPORTERS ~$0, .00, oston, Ti{c; Androscog- Kearsage, i¢o. Rocieport, 63 vens' A, 7 bleacher Jge; S ' H hmr-'.y. XXX, Iseuver Crovk, . 63c; Whit- Normundi dress, Whittenton dress, , Slg@123g0. L CH You Bet, 44, Cabot, 7§ rkeley cambric ; butter cloth, 00, riwell, half biedched, 817¢5 Iruit of Loom, Hope, The; King Philip ) 103 Lonsdule ‘catmbric, 10c; Lons- : New York mills, 10c; Pepporell, Bepperell, 16 in, 1io; Pepperell sopperell, i Pepporell, 94, D T R Kige} Cauton, 4-4, Tiumph, 6o; Wagisutia: fes Vi, SHEETING, BrowS—Atlautic A, 44, 71f Atlant 4, 7c3 Atlantic D, 44, 65g0: Alantio I 44, bc; Aurora LL, 44, Go; “Au- rora G, 4-4 4ie; ‘Crown XXX, i, 370; Indian Head, 44, Fo! Hoosier LL, Lawrenco LL, 44, b30; Old Domihion 4 l& 4-1, 63c: Peppereil "Peppercll, 8.4, 17405 Pop: B0c; Pepperell, 104, 220; Utica C, 3{c: Wa unu-eu.s 4—4, 7e; Aurora R, 4 4, 704 Aurora B, 4.4, PEsai b , 8c; Shetucket, 5, wb Hetwiol, B, International, Wvu‘mu No. b7ll Acme, ank in, 18%c; Swift lhvur. norndike, BEF, Thornaike, \x, Cordis, No. 28 in, 8 oz, 93gc; West 0. 10 oz, 12)g0; West Poiut, West Point, 40 1n, 11 oz, 16c, ~Plud—Raftswen, ron Mountain, 203 lid Colors—Atlant I‘hurndlka. 15¢; Cordis, No. 1014 l)l ok—West Point, Point, 12 0z 15} aledonia X ; Economy, 9¢; Granite, Crawford checks, Kiver plaids, FLANNELS G. H. No. 1, ¢ G. H. N . No. 9, %, 22140; No. 2, ¥, 22150; e No. 3, '. ) Auuv\uu. FLax »x nch, 213c; G. G, 2503 4. It K\ 8, 3. 3¢, 250. 1ATrs—Standard, Gem, Sc; 12'4c; Boone, 14c; B, cased, #0.50. m,.wmsn\vmw $1.00@7.50; 10(@S.00, ”lt/mm Warp—Bibb, white, 18!4¢; <olored, o CorToN FLANNELS—10 lpor cent trade uiu EE, 8%c; G {c; XX, 10c; 00, 11 C, 65 i DD, 155503 TT, 20, bieachod, n;( Beauty, colored, 170 Melville, Standpoin 180 I.)urhmx S7ie. bolu MISCELLANBOUS-~Table oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $3.50; plain Holland, igo: dado Holland, 13}gc. Y inTe—Dross ~Ubatter Oak, fo; Ramapo, 40; Lodl, bigo; Allen, 6e; Richmond, Ge! Windior, oifei’ Budyatane, 6i¢0;” Lol C. Drugs and © icals. Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 8i{c: citrig; per pound, ble; oxalic, per pound,” 4oy tar taric powdered, por pound, 43c; carbolic, 88 pound, 2ife. arbonate, per pound, 113ge. Awuml’ar AMMONIA— Arrownoor—Per pound, 16c. iWu«m ~Copaiba, por pound, 08c; tolu, 53 (@D Borax—Refined, per pound, 110, CALOMEL—Am., per pound, §8o, Castor Orr.—81'84, Cunen Brnries —$1.50. d, 180, Por pound, 41c. r pound, 8¢, ARTAR—Pure, por pound, Loawoon—Bulk, per CHroror Conmros Cream T JaExTor imm 45, GUM ARARIC—50@050. LyCOPODIUM—44e GuycrriNg—Bulk, per pound, 3¢, Guw—Asafootida, per poand, 1dc; cam: Bhen per pouad, 400 opium, “per pound, 3.6 o, pouud, ToniNE—Resublimated, per ounce, £3.80. LEavis—Buchu, ahort, per pound, 180§ Seuna, Alex., per pound, 3@ Monriia—Sulph., per'ounce, .00, MEROURY —Tdo. Potass—Bromide, per pound, 4ic; Todide, per pound, $2.8; b, Der ounoe, 4o, Serps—Canary, per pound, 41¢¢. S Castile.' mottled, |wrnu\ml| s@1oc; stals, $1.00@1.1 . CINCHONA—Pr 02, batd. -Per nound, 6o. BrANs—$LIV@LT WAX—White, por pound, OiLs —Linsoed, raw, 50c} Linseed, boilod, o “Borgamot, Janderson's, per pound, 0, Lemon, Sanderson’s, per pound, $1.85; Povpormint, por pound, §2.85; Wintergreon, per pound, '§15; Olivo, Mulaga, por gal, Use; Hoadlight, 175 tost, 151g0; Gasoli degroes, 13c; Nuptha, 63 degroos, primo white, 10c; 150 water white, 136 fection, licy Lardine, 0o; Summor, W, Vi itc; Zoro, W. Va., 160; 1. X, L, dark en gine, 20c; Carbon, snow white, 150 de wrees, 104§¢; Turpoitine, Sdc SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - O COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. SR Y4 500/00D CEpItal e R Surplus, - 40,000 Oficers and Directors—E. M. Morseman, G Hitchcock, Jos, Garnean,Jr., A, Henry, B M. Anderson,' Wm'. G, Maul. v pres’; L. B. Will alms, A. P, Hopkins, pre . Millard, casnier; . B, liryant, assistant cashier. NEBRASKA {|NATIONAL BANK. U. & DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital....... 5 .$400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889. 52,000 nm 'ICERS AND DIRECTORS: tdent. President. s, Cashier. THE IRON BANK. A General Banking Business Transacted, WANTED COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER N.W. Hannis & Gompany, Baskers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAQO. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspondencesolicited. ¢ompaniES, ETC. 70 Stato Street, BOSTON. ON SALE TO ALIL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH l]MAfiflfifififiRfiRS p.o DAL Ly ONES Buccessors to Reed, Jonces & Co. Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102. 1104 aud 1108 Harney Streot, Omaua, Nebraska, Brewers STORZ & ILER, Lager Begr Brewers 1591 North Bighteenth streat, Oma “TEAGLE CORNI Manafcturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice John Epeneter, Bropristor. ith sireo stenm Fitting: Pumpa Eto, STRANG & OLARK STEAM HEATING 00, Pumps, Pices and Engines, Basm, watac, IEklwar agd! mini suppll O, V22 and 034 Fariam $Ueits Omaa- “U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steaz and Water Sapplies. Hallldsy wind mills, 918 and 920 Jones G. ¥, Kois, Aoting Manager, BROWNELL & 00, Engnes, Boilors aud General Machinery, Bhestiron’ work, steam pu v enwertl stroet, Omaim. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrmmm and Cast Iron Building Work, brass work, ge chine and ith work’ unm_rm WIRE & IRON WORKS, | Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings i raii, wiad da, tands, h e i e it S aB T v OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'rs of Fire and Bfll‘[lfll‘ fl'fll)f Sflffl! Vaulis. gall work, irog, shuttors an e Broo b Ldrnet lith a0 Jeckeon b M. A. Ul\llll()W & C0., Wholesulo mgaufagturers of Sash, ‘Doors, Blinds and loulfllnn Pranch omcs, 131k and L5ard strwsa, Omaka, Neb, SOUTK OHAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS (0, Of Soutt Omaha, Limited OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTOR ! Mrlculluul Implamanc “TLININGER & METCALF O l!mfl"‘l Tmplements, Wagons, Carrlam @, eto. Wholesn's. Omnba, vobrasta, i lurnl«uro. e DEWEY & NTONF, Wholesale Dcaler's in Farnitare, Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. Omaba, Nevraska. ___@Grocoerles. Wholesale Gracers IR and Leavenworth airacts, Omahs, Nebraska, . Wardwaro. A J "RUA Heavy Hardware, lrnncanu smal Springs, wacon stock, Madware, uinb 150 d 1211 Hainey sirest, Oman MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and job ers in Waons, Bnggies Rakes, Plows, Etec. Cor. 0th and Pacifio streets, Omaha. Antists’ Materlals Pianos and Organs, 813 Douglas atroat, Omaba _Boots and Shoes._ W. V. MORSE & €O, Johvers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Dougins strcet, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer street, Koston, Coal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCUER COAL 0O, Mn!m an Sl}wuen of Coal awlflr OJIAIIA COAL. COK lu & LIME © JOLDELS 01 Holtd el Solt uoal, NEBRASKA FUEL 0., Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 13th st., Omaha, Neb. LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. [mported and Amcrican Poriknd hemeak L for Milwnukee byd comoot nd” Quincy white CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Bardweed Lumber, Wood carpets and p ng. stie. Nev. " OMAHA LUMBER CO., m Kinds of Building Matcrial at Wholesale 36th streot and Union Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADE 'ORD, D:aler in Lumber, Lath, lefl Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner 7th ou oties Corner 100 & Dowara FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe®, Lime, Cement, Etc. Cormer 9th Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumer 13th and California strects, Omaha, Nebraska, [mporters & Jobbers in Ml linery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. _Notions. J. 7. ROBINSON NOTION € LO. Wholesale Notious and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Stroet, Omabs. commlsslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIUDFLL, Stor ge ond Commisson Merehants, Bpecialtios utter Dry Guuds Pumlshmg Gnnflx and Notions 1102 and 101 Douglas, cor. 1161 strect, Omahs, Nel KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co., Limporters & Josbers i Dry Gaods, Notions farnlabing goodn, Corner Jith aud Haraef roets, Omala, Nebraskn. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR; Builders’ Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop Mochanica’ 00l 1405 Douglas Toya. Eto. "H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, Rouse lnmhmnu goods, cmmmn c-m-ns-, 120 Farnam streot, Omalis, Neb. CONSULIDA’IED 'IANK LINE CO., Wlwlesale Refied and Lubricating Oils, tc., Omaba. A. H.Bishop, Manages cA RPENTER PAPER €0, Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry » nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing 5Cr4pasl | awsationkiven o cara paper —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, Tho Best Route from Omaba .ml Council Bluffs to ——— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY Bl!‘l‘WlEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥; Chicago, —AND— lllwnukee. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesviile, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other important polnts Kast, Northeast ang Boutheust. For through tickets call on the tieket oruaw street, o Larker Biook, or at Ul uilinan Sleepers and tho nest Din g ¢ Josia line of cat ot 101 0 U keo & Bt. Haliway, ao poid to vul\nu-rl 0y coureous emplo, :n @eneral Mansger. IETUCKE G Astistant Gontral Ma AV NTER, Genersl Pastonier and Titkes A GO fux"A AVFORD. Assistans Genoral Passenges g g [ pa— ABOU T CLOVES. ‘When you are buylug glotes remembier tiat tiero la fl;nd .Umu- """..H.".;E o i scfiored Zitins t tha e w 1f you Want 10 Know @ atout loves in general utchinson's Gloves part Har,