Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1889, Page 15

THE CONDITION OF TRADE. Bankera Report an Increased De- mand For Loans. ALL WANTS CONVENIENTLY MET, The Statement of the Clearing House Shows an Increase For Omaha ~Sugar Stronger— Cof- fee Quict. In Local Commercial Circles, The demana for loaus has increased during the past week, but bankers say they have been nble to conveniently roasonable wants and money is not more stringent, fact it continuces easier than at this time year, There Is, however, a_disposition to curtness in replies to outsiders and specu- lators wanting fands but lacking tangible secirity to offer as collateral. There are a great many bullding speculators and con- tractors scoking to sell nd and third mortgage paper thut is not wanted. These mortgages are upon subdivided acres costing during the inflation $500 to £1.000 per acre and upon one-sixth of such acreage are houses which have been aptly described as built of culls, adobe bricks and by poorly paid workmen, but with “all the modern im- provements.”” This sort of security is not wanted avd to tenders of it a cold shoulder is turned, but prime commercial paper is in good request at fair pr Rates for money in Omaha during the past week have been 8 to 10 per cent; in Chicago 71010 per cont and in Now York 7 to 0 per cant. Exchangeis $1 per $1,000 premium and in good supply. Mr. Hughes reports the footings of the clearings of the associated banks at $,152,492.03, dn increase of 10 7-10 per cent. Omaha banks will probably show n considerable item of rediscounts in their next statement. The produce market is fairly active. But- ter shows a decline, due to over supply, and quotations are shaded in prices current sent out to-day 1@3c per pound. Eggs are higher by at least 1e per dozen, with the market for strictly frosh kept down by the ample supply of cold storage stock of a superior quality now on hund. Receipts of game are fair, with an excellent demand, and prices some- what firmer. Poultry—dressed, clean and well packed—is in demand and firm at quota- tions. Poor, skinny birds are not wanted. Venison is more plentiful and cheaper. Potatoes are in better request for clean, smooth tubers, and saleable at 25@2%c per bushel. Oplons are brisk sale, at 40w 4de, and for choioce lots 50¢ per bushel can be had. Apples are higher under specu- lative demand. ~ Beaus are in abundant sup- ply at $1.50 to $1.80 for choice hand picked; $1.00 to $1.40 for common. In groceries there is but kttle change. Sugar is somewhat stronger and ¢ advance was quoted to jobbers here, but local prices aro steady at quotations and the fecling seonis 1o be that lower figures will bereacned before New Year's day, and 6o for gr ulated hus been named as a possibility. The New York shipping list sizes up the situa- tion as foliows: The warket since our lasy has develoned nonew feature, and no business of magni- tude las transpired. Refiners continue to be faizly well supplicd by direct 1mportations, and are thus disposed to_await a better de- mand for their products before anticipating their requirements. The cable advices are novof a nature calculated to change the position and tendencies of the market, which, for the moment, is in a decidedly uninterest- ing condition. Muscovado, bas's 89 test, 1s still held at 47¢ cents, aud Centrifugal, basis 06 test, at 5 11-16, which appears to be a e the fancy of buyers Bstunated hogsdeads and 584,855 bags, and 418 hogshoads Melado. We learn that the sugar mill at Attica, Kan,, has turned out thus far this season from sorehum cane 150,- 000 pounds of pure crystalized sugar. The fact being established that sugar of good quality can be manufactured from sorgbum, the only remaininge problem to be solvea is that of the cost of vroduction, or whether it can be made a profitable industry at a price that will enable it eventually to successfully com- pete with the imported” article. Tee quota- tious for refined sugars when exported less drawbacks, are: Cut loaf, per 100 Lbs, $5.31; cubes, #1.45; crushed, §5.31; powdered, $4.03; granulated, $1.31, ; The coffee market is quiet at the decline noted last week in roasted Rios, made by Arbuckle, who seems satisfied with the situ- ation. It would be better for the trade as well as consumers if a good grade of roasted coffee conid be retailed at 20@25¢ per ponnd and o fair profit made. The farmer must huul 215 bushels of cora, outs or potatoes to market o obtain money to pay for one pound of coffec or & plug of tobacco, and very naturally he curtails consumption after roflection, instend of consumiog and then re- flecting as is the natural sequence with users of these staples. The visible supply of coffee sbows r.0 material chunge from last week. Drugs are steady, with but few slight changes. Dry gocds, hardware and lnmber- men report a_ fair business doing, no great rush, and perhaps lighter than last month. Colloctions in most lines are fair to good, There is somo complaint heard and a dispo- sition is bexinning to show among jobbers to straighten up slow accounts rathier earlier this season than usual. City trade bas been very good indeed, and collections are much better. Steadv cold weather is needed, when a brisk activity will be assured retailers. All quotations by jobbers in window giass are withdrawn and single thick is quoted at 75 per cect discountand double thick at 75 and b per cent. A mixed paint fuctory with large capital and ample facilities is talked of as certaiu to materialize in Omana soon. Solid men in the trade sre back of the company me. is to bo organized. n its October number the London Miller publishes the following statement, showing the net requirements of wheat of lmporting countrios and the ' net supply of exporting countries for the present crop year: et Net requircments. supplics, Bushels. Bushels, .. 150,590,080 22,400,000 17,002,800 2,000,000 40,000,000 me se United Kingdom France, Belgium Spain and ortugal . Jtaly aud Sicily. Turkey and principal- ities Greece, Austria-Hun " Germany. .. 16,000,000 Switzerlund 8,000,000 Rouman| P Lussia. . Asia-Minor 4,000,000 8,000,000 147,120,000 12,000,000 United St Canada., Mexico West Indios. Central America Souti, America, .. Bouth Africa. BRYPt. .. oass o000 969,243,880 2 The surplus of ‘the world on the production in 1887, continues the Miller, was ouly 11,705,040 bushels, despite good erops in Eugland and France. ~ Last year there was a deficicnoy of 45, and this . Takin; the figures of tho three years togother we find a uet dedciency of 13,116,640 bushels, which meaus that the world has not yet auiu €04 back Lo the reserves it possessed "Tho Amount of a of paper and metallic mi fidruulnlun in tho United States (outaide of the treasury) July 1, 1550, was $1,880,418, oL, in-:-;u,l .uo.:m: tue closs of the scal _year, an incre - au’?‘:.mn of F.IT;LH&. 50025 W o © raising of ' the Lead trust oertificates from $00,000,000 to $33,000,000, without any Jnowledge of Lho fact In tho warket, aad b0 m heavy decline in Sugar trusts and Ols, without any satisfactory bs, Beows Lo have shaken very greatly cou’ \Iu‘e- of the public iu trusts. The anolal Chrouicle suggests that 1t would & loag step 1n the right direction if these change into regulariy icor- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: porated companies, 1ist their stocks and pub- ish their annual and monthly statements in the same way that the respectably managed railroads and mining companies do. The proposal of the American Cotton Oil trust to turn itself into an ordinary corporation 13 the best thing that it has ever done. The gross earnings of eighty-three rail- roands for the third week of October amounted to ¥, 31, an increase of §706.- 565, or 12.24 per cent over the corresponding period of last year. It _bas been computed that there are 43,000,000 bushels of the 1880 crop of Minne. sota and the Dakotas already out of farmers' hands, The amount required for bread and soed is estimated at_ 20,000,000 to 21,000,000 bushels, which would leave for market yet by farmers somewhere from 20,000,000 to 21,000,000 -bushels, the amount 'depending upon whether 0,000,000 bushels or more were proauced in 1880 or whether the crop was botween 50,000,000 and 85,000,000 bush els, as some people ciaim. Investigation during the weel has shown that in most sections the amount of surplus yet in farm ers' hands oxceods 40 per cent of the entire surplus, exclusive of bread ana seeds. Oy ster-packers, as & rule, it is said, are backward about making contracts at any fixed price until deliveries on contracts al- ready in hand are provided for and the pos- ition of the market more clearly defined. Those who do name prices quote 90¢ for 5- ounce and $1.50 for 10-ounce cans. Louiniana is now making considerablo progress in the forwarding of carly supplies of new crop sugar to market, and thus meet. ing in part the very moderate needs of job- bers and distributors, to the detriment of the refining interest There is a gradual improvement and hard- ening tendency to the California wholesale markets for dried fruits, A partial failure of the = , erop in China is reported, owing to he: awns. Baltimore advices indic .o that cheap lots of canned tomatoes are still within reach. and the frequency of sules of good-sized blocks causes a suspicion that in the matter of esti- mates of the supply history has repeated it- self, The new crop of New Orleans molasses is just arriving, and the prospects are that the crop will be ut the same as last year or a trifle loss, The quantity ot fine grade, open Kettle, will be smaller, asseveral plantations have changed to centrifugal estates. Fancy nas sold at 60c per gadlon in New York, but is quotable at from to 60c and choice At these high prices buvers 1 anticipation of lower prices, which in the course of a few days, and course of a week fancy will te quot- able probably at about 0o, at which price there will bé some buying. The Northwestern Lumberman says: “The chief hindrance to a prospeeous lumber trade at the present time is the low value of grain and cattle. Though the country is full of farm products, and the warehouses are filling up with grain, while the railroads aro burdencd with stuff going to market, the farmers are realizing little from sales, and their purchasing power is subsequently small. This condition is particularly felt in western states. Collections are variously ported from different points, but there is iderable complaint from some of them. This is natural, considering the low prices prevailing for farm products.” A The scarcity of freigut cars continucs throughout the count and the demands of all important roads, which are very large, can not be met. ‘The suppiy of wheat in store at San F'r. ciseo and other Pacific coast points Novein! ber 1 was about 4,740, : The imports of for y at New York for the month of October amount to 811,103,221, compared with §3,430,508 for the same period last year. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. To-aay's cattle movemn not very active but the quality of the cattie on sale was resvonsiblo in o large degree for the lack of activity., There were no western beeves to speakc of and no prime but a few protty fair natives. About everything that the packers coula_use changed hands, na- tives bringing $3.40(@4.10. Cows sold at about the same old_prices and tho market was devoid of any new features worthy of special mention. ~ Natives sold at §1.10@2 Tho trade in fecders und stockers was quite large for the last day of the week. -There wore soveral quite heavy buyers i the yards and the total sales wero fairly large. Natives brought §.15@2.50 and westerns $2.25@3.50. Hogs. Yestorday's advance in hogs was com- pletely lost to-day and the market was back about where it was last Thursday. There was a moderate shipping demand in ad- dition to the wants of the local packers, and the marker was fairly sotive at. the prices. Most everything sold at $3.75@8.80, with a few light at over §3.80, and us high as 3. The market had practically ciosed the middle of the forenoon, about every- thing being sold. The average prics paid for hogs to-day was §3.76%5. Sheep. Two double decks of sheep were received to-day und soid readily at $3.90 or 5c more than some of the same sheep brought on yesterday. Receipus. Cattle.. . Hogs.... 0 Sueep. .. Prevauing #rices. The following is a table of prices paid in thismarket for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime stoers, 130) to 1630 1hs..$4.2) @1.65 Good steers, 125) to 1430 1bs.. .90 Good stears, 1050 Westorn stors, Cowmon 1000 to 1150 Common canners inary to falr cows., v to good eows. Good to choice cows. . Fair to good bulls, i Laght stookers and feeders . (Good feoders, #50 10 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light nogs. Fair to choice heavy nogs Fair to choice mixed hogs Cowmmon to rough hogs. Ropresontative Salos, BTEERS, No. 18, Av. Pr. L1057 2 60 256 8 40 860 cow 16 . 082 5 . 880 vee1108 L1103 Av. 1176 1407 1406 10 88 BULLS. 140 1. 17 CALVES-STEERS. 210 CALYES-HEIVERS, 10,0 000000 240 110 WRSTERN CATTLE. Owuer and No. Isaae Jennings— bl feeders.....,. Rayuolds Cattle Co— 414 feeders ., 25 canners A. W. Whitehouse— 104 foeders, 6 feeders, 1 feeder = = © we EE8 82 B e 4 g 3 SaF emnnwbwbpwealy 333333 ST E;:dd:i:i:'. = Eezpesais SEBEIES ey RREnes wrroTeneenseeas EEEEEEEEEEEEEE$ 160 120 12 160 200 160 80 160 180 160 200 240 240 wrnseneeEEeD HZTEEBBBEES 37 SUEEP, No. 2 Westerns, Live Stock Notes. Joseph Dixon of Memphis was in with hogs. M. Mackey, of Eustis, was in with some Henderson came with hd H. I, Barnes brought three loads of cattle from Denver, Colo 8. Fordyca had two double-deck cars of sieep in from Schuyler. Nels Nelson of Earling, Ta., had hogs on the market. E. D. Gould represented two loads of cattle, L. C. Redington, travoling agent for the Rosenbaum commission firm, has returned after his summer's jaunt through the wost, Crosp Dakiz. from Hastings, la,, Fullerton with & Duncan marketed hogs from A spezsl meoting of tho Live Stook ex- ctiangd will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to elect delegates for the meeting to organize a national live stock exchange. The meeting to organizo the national exchange will likely be hold in Chicago. Dana Lawrence, of the Raynolds Cattle company, was horo with eichteen cars of cattle from their ranch at Canyon City, Col. Andy Huas bought 415 head of feeders in one bunch for Nols Morris. They will be fed at the Willow Springs distiller. Last week closed with the hog market about e higher thau it opened, the hogs hay- inz sold on last Monday principally at 3,70 (@3 The market crawled up a little on Tuesday, and $3.70@3.80 bought most every: thing on that day, as well as on the day fol- lowing. Thursday tho mixed packers strengthened up, and §3,75@3 SO bought the great bulk, E'riday’s advance put over 5con 10 those prices, but it was lost on Saturday. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Pro Eoes—Strict Hipes, Prr salted hides, 417 ce, Fruity, fresh, 18¢; seconds, 140, TaLLow, Erc.—Green i damaged hides, 8ic; dry flint hides, 7c; calf hides, d@dige; damaged hides 2c less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25¢(@ $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, taliow, No. 1, 4@iige; No. greuse, white, 4@414c Sausaar—Bologna, ' 4@i'jc; Frankfort 7e: tonguk, 8c; summer, 15c; headcheess, 7o. Povrtiy—Chickens, per doz, live, hens springs, $2.50(@¢ drossed ver Ib, 10(@11c; turkeys, live, S@10c: dressed, 11@12¢c; ducks. live, per doz. $250@3.00: dressed per Lb, 11@13c; geese, live, per doz, $0.00@8.00; aressed per b, 11@12c, Larp—Tierces—Refined 6c: pure leaf, Bige; kettle rendered 7c. Add Xgc to Jgc for ler quantities. Wool avera, medium, age, 20 tts and i ot- S0c@ mink, fall, 5@9c: skunk, £30¢, deer skins, TERINE—Tubs, 14c; rolls, 13 Cocosxvrs—Per 100, §5.00. ArprLe Borrer CinEr—Dbls, 85.50; h bbls, $3.00. 1 @160 por 1b. Choico, medium size, bisde; choico soxs—Per doz, $1.50, kens, §5.00(@3.50: mal- lard ducks, $2.50(3.00; mixed ducks, $1.50@ Jack snipe, $1.00@1.25; @2.00; jack rabbits, $3.000 small rabbits, $LO0@L.20; squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, SLOO@L25} venisou saddles, 3 carcasses, 8@10c. —Choica hand-picked navy, $L75@ 2,005 choice band-picked medium, $1.05(1.50; choico huud-picked - country, — $L69@L50 cloan_country, $1.50@L.00; inferior country, $1.00@1.25, Cue ‘oung Amoricas, full oream, 1205 factory twins, 11@12!5c; off grades, 7@ 8c; Van Kossen Edom, $11.50 por doz; sap sago, 19¢; brick, 1lc; limburger, 9c; domes- tic Swiss, 1 ] pe Cod, $9.00@10,00, Onaxars 4, per box, $1.00, Buckwip Grapks— 40c. Arry CALl N A Prs1s-—40 1b. boxs, $1.75 BaNANAs—According to $2.00(8.00, Groceries. Povisions—Hums, No, 1, 16-1b. average 103go; 20 to 23 1bs, 10c; 12 to 141bs, Lic; shoulders, 5'{c: breakfast bacon, No. 1, 8¢ ham suusage, 9ci dried beef hams, 8c; beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen: dry salt meats, 41¢@63%c per 1 ; ham roulette, 6}gc; add 10 per 1b for small’lots. Diiep Fruits—Curgants, new, bifc: prunes, casks, 1,300 18, 4{c; prunes, bbls or bags, 41¢c; ‘citron peels, drums, 223 lemon peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 17¢; dutes, boxes, 12 1hs, 9¢; apricots, choice evap- orated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 251h boxes, s v, Mount Hamilton, 25-1 )18, choice, bags, 80 lbs, 3 apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, xsfr apples, Star, Sijc; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1b, 10c; 'avples, fanoy = Alden, 2 1b, Salt - Lake, 93gc: black- herries, evaporated, 50 '1b boxes, bi{@ 6lgc; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 150; pears, California fancy, I{s boxes, 25 1b, 12igc} peaches, Cal No, 1, fancy, 3¢s unp bags, S0 1bs, 150; nectarines, red, 12c; nectarines, silver, bags, 12¢; pitted plums, Cal, 1b boxes, 11c; raspberries, evep N prunes, Cal, R C, 80-100 boxes, 25 lbs, 62 prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70, o; orange peel, 15 raisins, Califoruia Londons, crop 1080, raisin: 1, loose muscatels, crop 1888, §2,00 ncias, 1888, ve. 6c per 1b for choice, ES—03@10c per 1b, L1ES—A@4140 por 1b. BERSWAX—No. 1, 16@ife, Pias Feer—Picklod, kits, 750; piokied Digs tongues, kits, §2.85; piokled tripo, kits, pickled “H.' C. tripe, kits, 85¢; spicod iz hocks, kits, 31,15, Beer LoNauEs —Salt, bbls, $20.00. Hax—85.00@.00. Cuop Feen—$10.00@ 11,00, BAN-—-85.00(@S.50. SHoRrTs —$5.000@s. 50, OaTs —18@1%e. A e, POTATORS —20@250. ONid 5(@i30c. SAUER Kuaut—Hbbls, §5.00 h'f bbls, $3.00, Burrer—Creamery, fancy, $2@23c; choioe 20@?2e, Dairy, faucy, 17@130; choice, 16 @1t Country, fancy, 10@iic; good to choice, 14@15¢; fair, 10@11c; inferior, 7@se. ProkLes—Medium, per bbl $5.00; smail gherking, §7.00; C. & B, chow chow, s, £5.85; pts, $3.40, 1{@1214c per 1. AND Cocoa—21@sTc per h; rman chickory, red, 71'Jec, Jamaica, 1§ pints, $.00 per doz. Suaans—Cut loud, iie; cut l0af, cubes, Sc; staudard, powdered, 8lyc; XXXX. powderod, go: granulated, standard, 7@ilo; confeo- touers’ A, 7c; white, extra C, 63c; extra C, Nebraia, 63c; winber, 0146; Califoraia, oldel B°CANxED Fisi—Brook trout, 3 b, §2.40; sal mon trout, % b, $235; clauls, 1' 1, $1.25; clams, 2 1, $2,00; clam chowaer, 3 1b, $1.25; deviled crabs, 1 1b, §2.5; deviled crabs, 3 b, 3.50; coatisn balls, 2 1, $1.70; cayiar, 3¢ D, $225; oels, 1 b, 83'40; lobsters, 1 1, §1.90} lobsters, 3'1b, $2.95; lobsters, doviled, ¢ 1b, 2.25; mackerel, 1b,' §1.75; mackerel rus 105 mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 1h, §3.25; oysters, 1 1b, f5c; oysters, 1b, $1.60; salmon, C. K., 110, 52.00; satmon, C. 'R, 1b, $2.80; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, §1.60} satmdn, Alusic, 210, 82.85; surimps, 1 b, Ons—Kerosene—P, W., 93(; W. W. headlight, 18c; gasoline, 74, |1)¢o L, 450; No. 3, 410; salad’ cil, $L85@0.00 per dozen. Corrke—Green—Fancy, old golden Ruo, ®io; faucy old peaborr)y, o' Rlo ohoues anoy, 03 prime, 2lc; Rio, goos ; Mocha, 3 Mandebiing; 200, 800; Java, fancy o} Java, good lnderiot, 4c; African, 2lc, Caxyzo Mears—Corned beef, 1 1b square SUNDAY, — . cans, $1.20: corned be¥Y 21h square cans, .05 corned beef, 6 1b_sqiare_cans, $0.50; rned beef, 14 1b square wans, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 1 Ib round ' exws, $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 Ib round can® P75 Brawn, 11b square cans, §1.20; b z{g.‘.’lb Bquare cans, $.00; brawn, 6 Ib squdFe (hns, 86.50; brawn, 14 1b quare cans, $14.00. ‘Ox tonguos, 115 16 round cans, $5.00; ex tongues, 2 1b round cans, $6,00; 0x tongues, 2 b round cans, §.00; ox tongues, ¥ 1b, round cans, $3.00; onipped beef, 1 1b round,cans, $2; chipped beef, 81b round cans; $41 ronst beef, 1 1b round_cans, $1.20; roast—beof, 2 1b rvund cans, $2; potted ham, 4G §b round cans, fc; tted han, ¢ 1b round cans, $1.20; deviled am, i b rouna cans, 65¢; deviled' bam, 3§ 1b round cans, $1.20, potted ox toneue, 1§ 1b round cans. 63¢; pobted ox tongue, i¢ ' 1b round cans, $1.20, cowpressed ham, 1 1b square cans, $1.75; compressed bam, 9 sauare cans, §2.75; tripe, 3 1b round ¢ $1.80: minced collops, 2 1b rouna cans, honcless pigs feet, 2 1b square cans, & One pound cans are packed two dozen four to case. TWwo pouna cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to case. All vrices por dozen, net. Correr — Roasted 23%c: McLaughlin's XXX 2% c: Dilworth, 33%0 a, “1si—Salt—Dried cod fish, 514 (@¥1g. herring, 24c per box; hol. nerring. don Hamburg, spicad herring, $1.50; hol. h imp., 80c; mac cerel, large 100 Tbs; 'whit-sfisn, No. 1 £2.75; trout, & 2 salmon, WLy E—81.756 NuTs—Almor #17¢; Brazils, 100: fil- berts, 110; pecans, 10¢; walnuts, 12igc; pea- nut cocks, 8tgc; roasted, 10}4c; Tennossce peanuts, 7c. WraPriNG Paper—Straw, por b, 1@ 9oy rag, 2e: manilla, B, 5@sife; No. 1 s SALT—Dairy, 230 1bs 1 bbl, bulk, $2 best wrade, 60, 5s, $2.30; bost grado, 100, $2.40: best grade, 3, 10s, $2.30; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, 83c; bulk, 224-1b bags, '§3.23; common, in Ubls, 81.2 FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, 8@8to; far- ina, 41gc; beas, Bic; oatmoal, 25 curont, 1le; vermicalli, 1lo; Tice, sago and tapioca, 6 SALSODA—1T5@2! ¢ por 1b, STARCH-D@ic per 1b. s, Ariosa, German, family, 503 anchovies, sin, : nang, megs, No. 1, pepper, 18@1e, Twines and Rope. Binners' Twixe-Sisal, 13 manili CroruestiNes—Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 60 ft, $1.40; jute, 50 ft, 90c; jute, 60 ft, $1.0 Corrox TWINE—Fine, 20c; modium, 16} heavy hemp, 14e; light hemp, 17c. Sain TwiNe—~ 13, sail, 20c; Calcutta, 1dc; Manilla rope, 14¢; sisal rope, 11%c; new process, Sigew jute, Ykfer cotton 1be; hide Tope, 17c. hemp, 14c; nber and Building Material, Boarps—A, 12 inch, s 18 14 and 16 foot, $16.00; 13 12 10ch, 81 8 12, 14 and 16 foet, 12 inch, 8' 1812, 14 and 16 fect, D12 inch, 818 12, 14 and 16 feet, 1com'12in, 8 1812 feet, $I800; s 14 and 16 foot, $17.50 in,s 1310, 18 and 20 fect, No.2com 12 in, § 1514 and 16 feet, 1 Lusnex—Clear poplar box bds, 00; clear povlar, pane poplar, % in panel, § cle poplar, 1 in panel ‘stock® wide, s clear poplar corrugated ceiling, Posts—White cedar, 6 inch halves, white cedar, 515 inch halves and ¥ incn’ quar ters, 1le; white cedat, 4 inch round, lic Tennessce red cedar, Spht, 10c; split’ oak, white, S¢; sawed ok, 17c S Lir—No. 1 plain,§ and 18 inch, $1 No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, 815.50; No. G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. L 14 1t 16 6 13 £t 20 v 25 ft 0015 00 15 00 16.00 16 00 18 00 +15.00 15 00 15 00 18:00 16 00 18 00 215,00 15 00 15 00 16:00 16 00 18 00 +15 00 15 00 15 00.16,00 16 00 18 00 2150015 00 15 00 16°00 16 00 15 00 19 00 00 1600 17,00 1700 18 00 19 00 0. 1, 4 and G inch, 12 and 14 ft, 50; No. 1.4 and 6 iach, 16 ft, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 14 00 19 00 19 00 19 00 @16.00. I'N1suryG—1st and 2d clear, 11 inch, 8 25, $19.00@51.00; 1stand 2 clear, 134 and 2 inch, 528, $I7.00@50.00; 8 clear,’ 11 inch, 8 3 8, $13.00@40.00; B select, 114, 13¢ and 2 inch, ¢ 3 .00; 1st and 2d clear, Linch, 8 3 $ r, 1inch, 8 25, $36.00; A se- lect, 1 inch, s 2 8, $33,00; 13 select, 1 meh, s 2 s, §10.00. Su1NGLES, Latii—Per M—XX olear, § extra *A*%, $200; standard A, §2.60 clear, $1.60@1.70; nch 6-inch clear, $1.75@1.80; No. I, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington terrif $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths,$4.50% cypress, clear heart, dimension widths,$3.25: lath, $2.50, Boagps—No. 1coms 1812, 14 and 16 ft, $190.00; No. 2, do, 316.50; No, 3, do, $14.50; No. 4, do (ship's cull), $11.00, Add 50c per M fu for rough. Barress, WeLL TupiNo, PIOKETS 4 600 O, G, Batts, 214 #5e; B-in well tubing, D.&M. and bev, §2 pickets, D. & H., flat, §22.00: pickets, D. & H., square, $16,00. 1'LOORING—18t com 61 White pine, $34,00; 2d com 6-in_white pine, ¥31.00;8d com 6-in white pine, $26,00; D com 6-in white pine, £20.005.com 4 and 6-in_ yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4-in yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and G-in, $19.00. JEILING AND PARTITION white pine partition, $32.01 white pine parttion, $27.00; clear 5¢-in yel- low pine ceiling, $20.00; clear_#-in Norway, $14.50 7-in Norwuy, $12 50, Lime—Best, 55, CrmrxT—31. Ist com, 3{-in 21 com H-in E cR—Common, $5.00@7.00 per od. $7.00@3.00 per M; sewer brick, 00 por M. Dry Goods, Prixts—Pink and Robes—Richmond, 0c; Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, dige; Steel River, 6yge; Pacific, 6ige. Prints—ludigo $Bluo—St. Legor, 6ic; Washington, 6c; American, 6yc: Arnold, 6lgo; Arnold Century, 9o; Windsor Gold, Tk't, 10}4¢c; Arnold B, 10}g¢; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Cold Seal, 10i¢; Yellow Seal, 10)c. CoMpoRTERS—80. 503,00, CoXSET JEANS—Hoston, 75 gin, 780; Konrsago, 75 Conestoga, bigc. Crasiu- 73{c; Androscog- Ttackport, 6igc; Stevens’' A, 7c; Y T3{0; bleached, B30; Stevens' N, Sigc; bleuched, Oige; Sto: vons' SRT, 115{c. DENINS—Amoskeag, 0 0z, 161{c; Everett, 7 oz, 180; York, 7 0z, 13¢; Hayuaker, 8igo; Jufrey, XX, i13ge; Juffrey, XXX, 12 Beaver Creok, AR, 12p; - dscaver Creek, BB, 11c; Beaver Croek, CC; 20c. GiNoiaM—Plunkett, ohecks, 63(c; Whit- touton, 6%0; York, #17¢; Normundi dress, T¥c; Calcutta dres: I}YG".“hllwnwn dress, Tiger Ronfrew dress, Big ploige. uEETING, BLEACHED — Ellerton Tig Housekeever, 8'4c; Now Candidate, 8! Herkeloy cambric, No 80,4 You Het, 44, 650; butter cloth, 00, 4! Farwell, balf bieached, 3150 b3{c; Green G, be; Hobe, 17 cambric, 100; Lonsdule: oambric, 106; Lon dale, Bbge; New York mills, 10c; Pepperell, 42 in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 Pepperell, 04, T43¢c. Popporcli, -43: Popporell, 9- 220; Pepperell, 104, #4¢%" Canton, Canton, 4-4, 9¢c; Triumph, 6o; 1lo; Valley, o el BHEETING, BROWN—Atlantic A, 4-4 Atlantic H, 44, Atantic D, 44, Aulantic F; 44, Gy Atrors LL, 44, 60 rora C, 44 450; Crown XXX, 44, 6ic; Hoosier LL, 4-4, 53, diun Head, 44, Toi Lawrenco LL, 44, b3 Old Dominion, 44, 5ic; Pepperell, B, 4-4, 63c; Pepperell B, ab'inch, 7h(c; Pepperell, B4, 1Thgc; Pey erell, -4, 200; Pepporell, 10-4, 220; Utica 0: Wachusetts, 4-4, 7c; Aurora K, 44, To; urora 13, 44, Gigc. Tioks—Oakland, A, 7Thge; sluternational, YY, 8¢; Shetucket, 8, 5i¢c; Warran, No. 870, 16e; Berwick, BA, 18c:" Acme, 18¢; York, 80 iv, 13}0; York, 82 in, 13ge; Swift River, 8¢; Thorndlke, 00, Bifc; Thorndike, KF, 83{; Thorgdike, 1380, 930! Thornaike, XX, hr;e;gc«r is, No. B, VUige; Cordis, No. 4, Uok—West Point. 5 iu, 8 oz, 0igo; West Polut, 0 10, 10 07, 12}5c; West Point, 20 in, 12 0z, 1b}g0; West Point, 40 1n, 11 0z, 16c, FLANNELS ~Plawd—Raftsmen, 200; Clear Lake, 03¢; lron Mountain, 26 Prints—Bolid Colors— Atlautic, 6 ; Slater, 6c; Berlin oll, Gigo; Garner ofl, 6@1c. \ s Kenunedy'ifdast 11 d a Bit o8, NOVEMBER 10, 1885~SIXTEEN THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | Sentiment of the Wheat Pit Toward the Bull Side. CORN PRICES FIRM AND HIGHER. Buoyaney in Provision and Trading Above the Average —~Cattle Bus- inesa Slow—Hogs Active— General Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Circaao, Nov, 0.-[Special Telegram to Tux By The wheat market was steady and comparatively dull to-day, Specalative sentiment leans sirongly to the bull side and statistics seem to favor the same side. Tho market for several days seemod just ready to start on asharp upturn, but some way it fails to quite meet the expectations of san- guine bulls. To-day was not dissimilar to other days in the recont past in this respect, et the market seemed to be very firm most of the time. The receipts at western points aro still liberal in the ageregats, i'he movo- mient in the northwest is slowly diminishing, though our tables show that the receipts at all points for five days are heavicr than for any corresponding five days thus far, footing up to 4,200,272 bushels, against 3,505,266 bushols for the same time last week. Woestern point receipts show no change of importance, but the indicatious point quite convincingly to a slowing up of of tho movement, especially of spring wheat, in the near future, Amateurs wero 80 woe- fully wrong in their guesses on the visible supply last week that they are slow to make predictions this week, but some of them cautiously advance tho proposition that they look for an increase of betiween 1,500,000 and 2,000,000 bushels, The results of last week are so surprising that nobody feols Iike piving an estimate to-day. The coming stutements should, however, equatize dis- crepancies and give the guessers o new and clean starting point once more, Thore were large ctearances ot flour from the seaboara to-day, aggrogating 60,550 paciay “I'rad- ing " ‘to-day was mot heavy and fiuctuations were within narrow limits. In ofices yesterday afternoon, December sold off to 803¢c on an unfounded scare over the possible scaling down of the inspection standard. To-day, however, tho matter was hardly roferred to, and the market was steady and firm at fally up to yesterday's average price, although the extreme limit touched yesterday was not reached. Decem- ber opened at T0i¢c, swung between S0ige and 70%(c for two_hours or more, and then spurted up to S07Ge, easing off later and closine at 803.c. ' May opened ut 837 ranged at 833,@S4%c and closed at 8 November restea ut 10!5c. The corn murket was firmer and prices higher in all positionsof the deal, Continued smull roceipts, damp weather and au excol- lent demand 'for cash offrings were the controlling influences, as thoy have been for some timo . To-day, under pressure of these unchanging circumstances, the shorts in December corn took fright and were the principal element inthe advance which took place in that de- livery. 'Ihie firmness was by no means con- fined to December, although the principal amount of speculative business was in that mouth, The reccipts were 243 cars, against 254, 08 had been estimated, and for Monday the moderate quantuty of 215 cars are expected. —Atlantic clearances were smalier than usual, but not considered indicative ot any falling off in the demand. There was an improved demand for cash corn at about !¢ advance in tho price. The closing prices e for November, 81750 for D $5/c for May, against 825c, 8Lic and 337 c respectively at the closo on Friday. Oats were 20t especially active, though a faic aggregato of speculative business was donowith prices rather unsettled and gov- erned entirely by local influences. After open- ing firm May sold off J¢@3{e to 22i{c,but later recovered, in sympathy with the strength in corn. Near futures continue dull and neg- lected, with November offered at 191¢c. For car Jots of No, 3 regulur 191{c was bid. ‘There was a buoyant and firm market for provisions and trading above an avorage for Saturday. Everything in the list came in for a good share of attention, and although fluctuations were again within narrow lim- its, the undertona was one of strength. Thes more confident feeling among holders ap- peared to increase as tho session ucared its close and quotations for futures at adjourn- ment wero at_or near the extremo top. The more lively aspect of affuis to-day was duo larcely to the operations of Hutchinson. His sales alone of January pork were not far from 9.000 barrels and his dealings in lard and ribs were corresponding- ly lsrgo. When he was not scllng he was buying, Armour was credited with buying Noyember pork auite freely. Just what the pork clique or its represcntatives are doing was hard to determine, but their operations were not on a sufticiently large scale to infiu- ence prices either way, = Prices for raw ma- terial ware 5 per 100 1bs lower at the yards to-dny, Eastern and foreign advices noted steady prices for lard. The featuro of the local market was the wiping out of the pre- mium on January over November pork. They sold and closed ‘on a_parity to-day aud only a short time ago the differcnce was 25c. Tho shipping demand for lard and meats continues active to the extent of tho offcrings. Ribs aro being taken about as fast as made. Green 1ibs soid at §5.00 and partly cured ribs ut §6.60, while spot lard sales were reported at $5,90@0,00, and 850 pounds of pork changed hands st §.15@1.°, Tho closing prices for purchases showed a net gain of ;@200 in pork for deliveries this side of May and an advance of 21{@c in lard and ribs, CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK, CHICAGO, D Tolegram to Ture Bee. —There was little or no demand for native stoers and Texans were largely owned by local slaughterers, having come on from Kansas City, hence business was slow and prices wosk on almost every- thing that salesmen had to offer, Native butch stock closed out at steady prices. Lite or uothing was going on in stocker and feeder lines, Cuoice to extra beoves, nominal at $4.00 @>5.00; medium to good steers, 1,350 to 1,500 1bs, $4.00@4.40; 1,200 to 1,350 1bs,$8.80@ 4. 10 950't0 1 200 1bs, Stockers and foe ors, $1,60(@3,00 . bulls aud mixed, §1.10 @2'60; bull, §1.50@210; Texas stecrs, §2.10 : cows, $1.25@2.00. Western rangers, @300, HoGs. —The market was active and prices steady to strong, with about everything sold. Packers paid £.75@8.80 for odds and ends, $3.85(3.90 for good to choice, and 3.5 for best. Shippers went in at 83.054.15 for as- sorted heavy lignt sorts, $1.00@4.10, and & few of the singe variety at $4.15, FINANOIAL, New Yong, Nov. 9.—|Special Telegram to Tup Bee.]—Srocks—The bulls began the half-doy session in stocks in pretty good spirits. The drive of the bears yesterday, while not breaking the price of standard stocks seriously, largely increased the short intorest, wnd thus paved the way for an early advauce, Gossip last night attributed the break in Lackuwanna to the selling for Cammack, and to selling orders from Phita- delphia, The support of Atchison was attributed to the Nickerson people, Boston buying and ) few strong inside parties. The rights were taken for Eurovean accounts, Ens thusiasts put the future of Louls- ville &t par asd predicted thav that when the advance got under way the bulls would conduct the market with a high hand, The action of the market which fol- lowed did not create enthusiasm, 88 a majority of the fairly activestocks closed atuoon with et losses for the day. There was very little business in the market outside of St. Paul, Atchison, Lackwwauus, Missouri Pucific, Sugar refineries and Lead trust, even Read- ing being comparatively neglected. The demsnd was evough for stocks in the early trading, bowever, PAGES. to advance quotations fractionally, and Atehison rose i and Lackawanna 5 per cent, while load was espocinlly strong, and ad- vanced from 08¢ to 20'¢, and Tennesses Coal from 63% to 65, Bear pressure was then avplied and prices recoded, most of the list losing the early improvement, while the warket becamo much more active. At the close Northern tacific common and preferred each showed J per cont pain, Atchison and Tennossee coal a gain of 115 each, and Lack- awanna % per cent gain. The losses were: Rock Island, J¢; Big Four, 5; Burlineton, Northwestern, and Missourt Pacifie, 3 per centeach, Among the trusts Chicago Gas was almost neglected, Cotton Oil steady, Sugar 5 lower at 733, ana Lead ' per cent bigher at 21%. he following w 48 regular, J.8.48 coupons (8 irariae 148 conpons ¥ C o the closing quotations Paciilc fis of *05.... 1174 N Central Paoific. TRITINTY Chicago& Alton .. 132 |Rock Isiand Chicago, Burlington |C. S &Quincy .. 1081 DL & W, 0N St Panl & Omatia Miinols Canteai. ;. 1184 do preferrad L.B.& W00 04 Ualon Pacific Kansne & Toxas 110 10 | W,.S¢. L. & P, LakeShore ... 107 | dopreforred . Michigan Ceniral Westorn Unfon. Miseouri Pacitic. .. 69% Moxey—Easy Prive MercANTILE Parnw—5l§@ild poer cent. STERLING Excraxar—Stoady; bills, $4.50@4.501¢ ; domand, $4.54'¢, sixty-day Mining Stocks. New York, Nov, 9.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bes.|~The following ars tho min - mgstock quotations: Aspen. .5 Rest & Belcher 50 Chollar. . 70 Crown Poi 270 |Matual. Con Caln & Va ... 068215 Mt. Diablo Commonwenlth." 900 ' (Notth Bell Deadwood . ,(ml-rln Eureka Con Occidental. L Cristo. Plymoutn Gould & Curry. 170 {Unlon Con. Tlomesta ol Horn Sil Iron Sily Moxi; MARKHETS, Cuicaao. Nov 1 . Wheat—Steady 1o easier: December, S0%c; May, m. closn— ovember, TUkgos ovembor, 424c v—November, 560, Prime Timothy—8$1.16, Flax—Cash, $1.51; May, $1.30, Whisky—$1.02. gphrie=Tirm; " November - and _Lard—Steady; November, $.00; January, January, Flour — Steady and unchanged: winter wheat, $2.00@4.35; spring wheat, $1.25@ 4.90; rye, $3.40 Provisions ~Dry salted meats without ma- terinl change; shoulders, $4.3714@4.50: short ;}rés_r, $.50@5.021¢; short ribs, November, Butter— dairy, 14@22c. Cheese—Quie s97@s teady; creamery, fult 16§ @24c; cream choddars, Receipts, . 15,000 5,000 000 Shipm'ts. o000 11 194,000 000 118,000 8.—Wheat—Receipts, pot. dull, firm; No. i elevator, $13{@sslic afloat: Siassifc L. o. b.; ungraded red, 77lg (@S0i;c: options dull, 'higher; No. 2'red, November, closing at 834 Corn-—Receipts, 22,500 bushels: exports, 20,500 bushels: spot weaker; No. 2, 4lige in'elevator, a2id@42i{c afloat: ungraded mixed, 401;@41iyc; options dull, higher; November, 415c. Oats—Receipts, 5,500 bushels; exports, 1,400 bushels; spot firm, dull} options fairly active; November and Decemver higher; others stoady; November 2 white, ‘50c; mixed wostern, 23@23c; white, 240a o, Coffee—Options closod firm up. Sules: 53,500 bags; Nove spot Rio stronger; Oats New York, No 10,550; exports, 16,00 2 “red, S31;@s85c fair cargoes, Sugar—Raw, stronger; refined, firm. Petroleum—Steady; United closed $1.04c for December. Eggs—Steady; western 23@24c. Pork—Steady. Lard—Spot, oas western steari 80, Yirm, ¢ @2 dairy, d@16¢; creamery 13250, Chicese—Quiet; western, 7bg@10c. apolis, Nov. 9. pts, 536 cars; shipments ard. Novembor, {@isc; No, 1 morth- 403 May, 80I4c; on track, {c: No. 2 northern, November, 70c} 76503 on track, 70@ 9.—Wneat—Lower; at options firmer, B0c bid. quiet: western cash, y, 833c Corn—Higher; cash, 30}/c; May, Higher: cash, 183{c} Ma Steady at §11 “rm at $5.80. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 18(20c, Livernool, Nov. 9,--Whes steady ; holders offer moderatel Corn—Quiet; new mixed western 4s, Milw Nov. 0.—Wheat—Steady; cash, 74 3 No. 1, ny n, 8le, Corn—1irm; No, Oats —Fir Kye—Q 20@220 ~Quiet and et ¥, Nov. 9. —~Wheat—Stronger; cash and November, 6c. rn—Quiet but stronge) Decomber, 24'{c bid, o. 2 cash, and November 16X£c bid. LIVE COnicago, Nov, 9. reports as follows: Cattlo 8,000 stockers .00; cows, bul Iexas cattle, § 1045 - Receipts, market strong; mixed, $.50103; heavy, $3.05@4.05; light, £4.55@4. p—Iteceipts, 2,000; market steady to natives, $2.75@5,00;4 westerns, $1.50 (@4.15; Texans, §.40@4.10. Sioux City, Nov. 9. 100; shipments #10; stead $1.00@2.05; stockers and feedors, § veal calves, $2.0003.1 Hogzs—Receipts, ,850; closed strong; light, 3 00; heavy, $8.07)@8TTh; mixed, rds, Kasy “attle — Recoipts, ) market dull; and feeders, un:}l mixed, $1,150@ Yattle—Recoipts, unchange National Louis, Nov. shipmeuts, none Bt St 500; i fair to choice heayy i stockers and feed- shipments, none; packing, $3.050 , Nov. 9.—Cattle—Reoeipts, its, 1,000 market steady’; 2.50; stockers and feeders, 2,408 Hogs—Recelpts, 6,600 market steady ; mixed, §.70@: THE K shipments, 1,150; light, 3.85@4.00; heavy and - Y KEVIEW, Transactions of a Week Among the Dealers in Dirt. If the earnest united efforts of fifty of the leading real estate men in Omaha are of any avail the realty market airectly and general business indirectly, will experience u decided change for the better in the next few weeks. These real estate men compose the organiza tion known as the Omahs Real Estate Ex change, which will take possession of its new quarters in the New York Life Insur ance building to-worrow, and formully 1ntro duce » uew schewe for dealings in Omaba realty and local securitios. The membors of tho exchange are onthusiastic over the pros- pects of the new doparture, and are all work- ing together with a will to Insure the succ of the schemo that promises to bo fraitful of profitable results to tho organization sud to the business of the city generally, The meeting will bo hoid in the new rooms of the oxchange from 11 to 12 o'clock to-mor row and each day thoreafter, It is not oxe pocted that much ousiness will be transactod at tho first meoting otner than to give the visitors and members an insipht into the ans and workings of the organization. y_business man in the city is cordially invited to witend this and, in fact, all weet= 1gs of the oxobange. At the initinl meeting of the oxchange to-morrow a formal explana. tion of the objects of tho exchaage will be made by some of the members, Dr. Goorga L. Milier, Mr. E. Roscwater and othors will also deliver brief addrosses. Then the call will be made of property listed and the actual business of the excha auguratod The members of the exchaoge are oap ally dosirous of securing an atiendance of the business mon of the city at thoso daily mootings, Thoy desire to mako theso daiy sessions a time and occasion for the meeting togather of all citizons who have the intorosy of O heart and to make the exchange tho pl r the discussion of all matters that pertain to the improvement and progress of the aity Advertising Real Estate. The Omalia Real Estate exchange has ap- pointed a committeo to confer with the nowss paper proprietors of the city to securo the best advortising rates for the bargains in r alty that the exchange proposes to offe the public. are aware is, that to [ Tho real estate men of Omaha of ono fact, and that seoure moncy that may bo scekine real estato invesiment they must keep before the poople, in the leading papers of the eity, the property that they have upon thoir lists, and mov keep their bargains locked up in vaults waiting for some one else to start the boom for which they have boon seoking, Kvery real ostato man | 3 investments in realty to-day than u western city, and ho is equally aw there is only one way 1o et this faet baforo the people, and that is advertising, No one can deny that o man with eapital s not fuvorably influenced when he picks up an Omaha pape and finds plumn - aft column of advertisiag spaco filled wi the real eatato broker's announcements o bargains, It shows aetivity and assuros b that if ho mukes an investment an effort at least will bo maae by bis br resell his purchaso at an cohanced v Up in Minneapolis the real estato o have quit advertising, and aro devoting tho oater part of thir time to grumbling about hard times. I'he Tribune of that eity points them to Omaba for an example, anid closos a lecture on the value of advertising with the followag Now, honor bri; real estute substantinll, YOu are o ¢ it, yo gentlemen of tho profession, are we ot telling tho truth when we say thut s of timid, unprogressive, foar- ful men, in_whom the eastern capitalists find no aatisfaction when he visits tae city ¢ On the contrary, suppose each of you should €Ome out and avertiso in the Sunduy papers of Minneapolis as they do in Denver, Omatia and_Chicago, and placy yourselves beforo the world as un agg of men, who, having something £ o willing to lot the world know it. 4o you suppose would bo the result! It is tho belief of the writer of this that if the real est lers of Minneapolis should pluck up the cou: e of the real estate dealers of Omaha, Denver and C! 0, ten times the sules would bo made in this eity that ure now le. It is the belief of the writer of this that if twenty-five firms in this city la place before ‘the public from one-atf to column vach week of real e advertising, showing up the best property cach firm has o place upon the market, that the partios so advertising would not only gain a grand re- tura for their money thus invested, but they would keep the city well advertistd befors the vation, and ultimately briog on that con dition of improvement of times for which they are all lookiu; Whut The Week's Business, The past week repeats the weeic before. Notwithstanding the negloct of business that always marks olection waek, a number of large doals in real estato huve been closed and many more important ones are under consideration, ‘There have boen more calls for small lots during the past two months than.in the whole year proceding, and prices are steadily rising. There aro plenty of buyers at tho prices of two mouths ajo, but the owners think they see sigus of an import- ant chango in the near future and are de- cidedly independent in their holdings. ‘he feeling of confidenco in incroasing in strength and the most skevtical admit that a radical nge for the better is now at hand. Tho Tollowing are the figures for the roal estate and building transactions for the woek and the corresponding week of Inst ye NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Monday. Tuesday Weanesday Thursaay Friday Saturday . Totals... HOILDING Day. Monday . Tuosdey Vednesda hursday . Friday Saturdiy Totals, .. £100,550 In Building Circles. Chiartes Ogden is building & two-story res- 1dence in Jerome park 1o 0ost §7,500) soph McVea will build a frame residenco av Twenty-fifth and Cassius strects to cost 500, J. H. Van Closter will invest $20,000 iu a model two-story brick tenement block in Reese Place. Imogene Whitney will bufld a §7,000 brick nce on Lowe avenue, near Cass streot, 5. W. Hondee will build a two story frame dwolling on Harney near Twenty-fourth to cost §7,600, J. W, & W. T, Meisner will build a two story double brick dwelling at Twenty-ninth and Jackson streets 1o cost $6,000, W. J. Paul will build a two-stor; ment house at Twenly-fifth aud Harney streets to cost $10,000, ulo a two-story double dwelliog at the same location to cost 5,000, Olaf Oleson will build four dences 1o cost §10,000, Elas Svenson is building o 3,000 brick store on Saunders street near 1londo, J, W. Houndee will baild two two-story freme dwellings on Howard near Tweaty- seventh Lo cost $5,000 cach. tene- framo resi- The Bank Clearings. The bank clearings forthe past wook were as follow: Monday Tuesday $ 820070 71 5,544 19 Wednesday 10,045 78 Thursiny 676,709 57 Priday. ... . . 500,001 47 Suturdiy. .. ... . K 47,241 21 ‘Total 4,152,403 98 Increase 10.7 per ce Weekly Bank Statem . Vew Youk, Nov. 9.—(Special lelegram to Tie BE he export of specie from the port of New York last woek amounted to £442,001, of which $10,426 was in gold and £442,010 in sliver, Of the Lotul exports §0,126 in gold.and $142,000 i silver went to South Aumerica, and §1,500 io gold and $19,055 in sil- ver went to Europe. The imports'of specie last week amounted to §279,106, of whic i was o gold wad $101,545 in silver. The weekly statement shows the following change decrease. . . Loans, increus: Specie, incrous Logul tenders, Deposits, decroase Circulution, increase. ... .. Tho bauks now hold iess than the 25 per cent rule. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredgo & Brainavd, proprietors,