Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1890, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, THE CONDITION OF TRADE, The March of Commerce Has Been Some- what Interrupted by the Eleotions, BUT BUSINESS IS AGAIN MOVING FORWARD., The Volume Has Been Light in Most Lines -A Resume of Trade in Dry Goods, Groceries, Lumber and Produce, great fnterest manifested in business s in the political issucsof the day has been detrimental to trade in o very large de- gree during the past two weeks or more, Eiectioncering, attending - political meotings and reading up on the all absorbing question has oceupied o great deal of time that would otherwise have 1 devoted to business, “T'he questions at stake were settled on Tues- duy and trade is apparent in the minds of business men, Traveling mon who came in tovote are back on the road again and are commencing to send in ers, s Voiume of trade for the weck has been light in most lines, So faras prices are concerned, there is very little, if any, change in dry goods. At eastern points the dewoand for covton goods has been mostly of a hand-to-month charac- acter, hut a tarly satisfactory business was done 1w certain m; of brown cottons specially adapted for conversion purposes, Stockes of plain and colored cottons are for the most part in exceptionally good shape, and prices are steady and unchanged ]ll(-:u"u‘d shirtings and cambrics ave v fair request by the manufacturing trade, but Jobbers are operating sparingly at present, The grocery trade has also been devoid of any new features, prices in most, lines being about steady. There appears to bo a protty full amount of faith 1n the current month as a period when fuller, better trade will de- velop. even allowing for the very cautions clination of all classes of buyers in guardin; their investments by the boundaries of early reouirements; and while a strengthmg of tone is looked upon as a ural feature to accompiny increased business, no one seems indlined to assumoa really buoyant tone. The lumber market is firm, but trade in- clined to drag, The produce markets have witnessed dmportant changes during the weel. have advanced and the market 15 v by reason of the light r advanco being only pre the number of _coli 'y strong weipts, a still furthoer entod apparently by storage eggs being of- fered. Dressed poultry is coming into better demand as the season advances and game is firming up. ~ There isa decided scarity of butter and all desirable packages sell quickly at very satisfactory pric ONAMA MARKETS. Cattle. Saturday. cattle, I{W and TS Saturday The market was slow and fea- he best and k was steady others dull and gon- Feeders had little life and no Nov. 8 FatImated receipts pared withius e of last wed s, huteher sto erlly low fmprovement, Hogs. Estimatea recolpts of hogs, 6, 0, as com- pared with 8086 yesterday and 7,50 of lust week. Themarket was aeti 15c higher. the best hog 1ling 10 to tie higherund the poorer grades from strong to 10c higher. All sold early. The range of the prices was £.20@4.05, the bulk selling at ki.80m 4.00. “The avernge of the prices paid was § 0 0 ed with #1.65% yesterday and . Baturday of last week. Sheep. Estimated receipts of sheop, 40 pared with 102 yeste, day ana 285 Inst veek. The n ket 18 flrm, AV, westerns, £2.0054.00, aturday Natives, Disposition of Stock, Showing the numberof head of stock pur- chised this ‘market as reported by tho welghmaster of the Stockyards com pany for November 8; cATTI amond & Co Armonr-Cadaby paoki Leo Rothsehild....... ... Nols Morris, ... 0 Shippersand fecders. T The Armour-Cudahy pucking company . Omnha packing company. ..., S Bwift & Co......... esuraniiay verasiin George H, Hummond picking conmpany.. North & Co, ..., 2 Bhippers and féedors. s g compuny. Bwift & Co W.IL Boyer. .. Dispositic Showing the number of head purchased on this market as re; welghmastors of the Stockyards cons the weok ending Saturda Stock, of stock d by the 8wift & o, wiee George 1, Tammiond & ( Y The Armour-Cudahy packing ¢o; Omaha packing company Blippers and feeders. .. oGS, The Armour-Cudahy packing company. . Qb preking conpany.. § Byift &Co ... G H. Hammond & 06 Shippers and feedors sE Ci A R Y flie Armonr-0adilly pugiing conipany .. DIPDETS and feOders. ............ ..., Prevailing FPrices. The following 1s 0 _table of prices paid In this market for the grade of stock mentioned: Faney steors, 1350 to 1600 1b: @490 Prime steors, 1230 to 1475 11 Good steers, 150 to 1350 1hs. Butehers' steers, 1050 to Ealr steers, 1000 101150 (bs., Com SO0 0 1200 1bs... Falr t od cows . Good oloe cows. . ... Cholee to Taney cows. .. ings T Stockers. . Canners Bulls Oxen Stags Calves % Westorn cornfed stoers Western stoers Western cows. Stock Rec tmated Today Cattle. Hogs .. Bhoep. Torses. .. Official Y 200 Cattle. .. 19 6200 Hogs. .16 407 Sheep .. 1 60 1y ars, B cars, 19 Highost and Lowost Sale s of Hozs, Today. Yesterday, Highest.... Highest Lowest.. . 1 3405 T300 hogs on the dates mentioned: Octoler . . 41355 October 2, O % S418 T October ™ 406 October % Y90 October %7 October 2 Octobe October 30 Oetober 31 November 1. ovember . . vember 4. . ovembor J November ' . November 7 ovember S October 4 October 10, Oetober 1L Octobor b Oeto! October 15 October 11 October 17 Qotober 15 Oetober 20 October21, | October 22 Average Price of Hogs. Showing the avera price paid for loads of Nozs on the days Indicated in 1857, 188, 180 and 150; Day et 90, | Owt. 80, ... Sunday ) .. T, . . Sula Sunday. 3% | i 89 8 Sunday. 3 3T [ 8 3 o 3m BT | am Range of Prices, The following table shows the for sheep: FPrimo fat sheep prices pald Good fat shap LB @300 Common to Mediim shicep... . 5 @i 00 Western ...... viiy 20 @0 Receipts and Shipmens, Bhowing the offistal roeelpts and shipments of cattle, hogs and sheep on the dates fndi- cat nECEIPTE 3 DATES. Cattle. | 1ic Friday Satu iy Monay oadny Wodne Thursd Fridny Satu rday 149 Nov. & Nov. 4 iy, Nov. 5.1 .\ Nov. B, Fourth weekof Oct Third woek of Oct Seoond week of Ol FIrst woek of 0ot Fourth woek of Sapt Third wook of Sept DATES, R Friday, Oet. 5 Haturdiy, Nov. i.. onday, Nov. &... 1y, Nov, § S 1,164 152 11| 1212 Wednoxiny, Nov. § 9 1 Thuradny, N o 1,84) wr Friday, Nov 7 4,630 1o14 780 5,001 10,00 Fourth weok of Oct.. ! 10,960 Third week of Ot Second week of Ot rat woek of Ot ok of S0 s ot i Comparative Table. ’nfl‘]m\ln.t tablog shows the r 10y, October 2 ssdiy, Oetobe Wednesday, O Thursday, her 30, Friday, October, 31 Baturduy, November 1, Monday, November 3, ) . Noyember 4 1y, Novemher hursday, ange 350 ober @i 90 @i 05 Representative Sales. STLERS, No. Av, P 1000 4 90 w4 ows 0 . 6m 15 10,105 150 0415 i 0 No. Av. Pr, 18,1001 &2 00 100 35 No. Av. 18,1516 1. 1 12, &M 1..1010 L. %10 1 1 300 1 1 120110 1 1 1 1 200 1650 1061 0. 010 13, 0% 6L 2 1 WESTERY No. . Peterson & Haw 10 feaders E.D. Syan 03 cows ... A. Ristorious— 1 cows ; 2 feeders. . A.J. Bothiwell 1 cows A7) 6 cows r % R Weaver— 6 cows # cows ¥ cows 5 Haley live St 2 ennnors, § i3 bulls 11 cows 88 cows Mil. & WO, Ty Laramle iivee steors Steers stoers foel HOGS, No. I % 8h, Pr. 80 %300 80100 200 80 40 80 RO 120 160 40 120 160 120 130 40 SHEEP, 5, wethers. .. wethers......, . wethers Thoreceipts of o the stockyards v 73 during Octone 1 o % per eent. The receipts of hozs du month were 420 s compared with during thesan of 47,460 OF 35 per Acc fug to the Folsom tan, Nolsoni, N. M., the foliowing shipnionts have been made: 8. 1L Brazill shipped tle to the South Oriabi cts ono day week, ‘T'hey were los Clayton, Red River cattle company sent several cars o steers from Springer to the Soutn O stockyards lately. 8. W. Dorsoy Shippe cattlo to the South Oniaha stockyards week. prings Metropoli- A Merited Compliment from Afar O, We are pleased to seo the _inores ness it tho South Omaha Uni d thit w Noxleo peopl W 2 t to 10 conts for their 1 at either of the other centers. Through the splendid man- ugerient of W. N, Babeock the trade bas fn- ereased wonderlilly, eo much so that they fonnd it necessary 10 enlarge their stoekyaras lately 5o us to wecommodate thelr enormous Folsom Springs Metropolitan, Fole som, N. M. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Groceries, DATEs—Persian, 6-1b box RawsiNs -London luyers, California, per 03 loose muscatels. Californla, #2005 se loss, California, £.00; Cuiliornia Seedlvss sul- tans, in sacks, per Ih, 1le; Californ'a musca- tolls, in sacks, §iae \ Bej ons durn luy ers, new, Nurs—Almond: 1es peenns, 1 W3 Pousted, 8t ao; Ty I ARINAC 40, hox, peanu peanui Bariey, farlng, bis, 50; half a beans, ABLES Tomatoes—i-1 extra, -1 standard western brands, 811 reher’s staudrd, . Gute City sugar corn Ib sugar corn, $1.20; 2-1b extru, Beemer, #1.10; 2-Ib standard’ westorn brands, 8105, Mushrooms—1-1b French, extra tine, 224 e; 1-1b French, fine, 18¢:2c; 11b Fro dinury, 16G18¢. Peuy—Tres, fine, dewl-fue, per-ean, 18; 214 early J 5 brands, $1.5; 2-1b souked, Tie.. § beuns 21b_ high grade, \ #L00; 2-1h Golden 1b string beans, 80¢; Lima -1b soaked, 8. Hoston ba ked beans— wis 31 6; Crown brands, $15. Sweet 'f.' s -4-1b New Jersey, 8100, Pum pkins— &1b, #1.10. Okra and tomatoes—3165; okra, 81.60; succotash, §1.20, Drigd FRUrTs—Turkish prunes, less th hhds, 1850, Tige prunes, 6-1b boxes, 100 to 1 evaporated, new ring choice, 150 ¢ wow riug priue, e upricots, fane | Tbsin 1 orlgiual huds, jo less; Bosnia | 10 Faspherries, 25 new, MYEB54e; otig- <8; Vostizan eurgants, extra, 200; blackberries Ibs'to box. i inal causks, in boxes, G3ge, Corpaam-—-Manilla rope. tolin. 1ie; sisul rope. in, 10 All slzes from 7 Straw, per Alact maniila B, 40c; 1. MorAssis - 14 per s, G o 1 Caba, bakifg, 1b, Ko, AR—) gr, N 5 white, wi OILE15 prim e white ie: headlight. 140 SALSODA —Bbls, Tie; granulated 150, STOVE POLISH 42,0005, A, per 100, Union Squu Iy appl s D 1501 fanoy ) ‘water white, i I bbls, r gross. Lewlston, per 100, per cent off 1ist S I bbl, bulk, 31107 hest Lest crade 10078, §2 host i rock sait, erushed $1.50; X0S, {1 brieks, 30 X, TWiNks otton twine, very fine, 14~ b ton twine, XX brand, 4-1n Dbales, b twine, 5-ID bales, 18¢; sall twine, candle wick, e; $0-toot cotton hos ine, 81.40; O-foot” cotton clothes | #1057 60-foot sisal lines, 31 wool twines, Sige, CorrrE—Ronsted 2340; German, 2 Mallne 0.G 1 Arlosia, 25%c: Bupola, oi Dilwortn's, 25%c; Lio va, #c; Moch: § 0CHEY Lotwin flats, per 1b, Young Aniert, Swiss, Hanlie; nberger, 121§ the, purlor, .00 -tle. plain, 31.8 : whisle, #1007 EVES—QUATTS, o Lulle, A1 Tw b stundard e granu lated, oz, #.00; pints, per doz, il e, Cue loaf, 72 L brilliant, The; entral C, 53¢ golden O, n, 18¢, nottled, per 1b, do 0810¢; m, per byl,#0.00; small, #10.00; -gal. bul, #10,00. CIDER -Per DL, retined, $.50; half hbl, 8150; hard clder, pure, per bbl, #.60; orange cider, halt byl 6.50; pear eidor. half bbl, § Provisions. SMOKED MEATS—Sugar Oured—Hams, 14 to 10 1b average, 10¢; hams, % 10 22 1h averago. Dge; hams, 1211 10%¢: skinned ha L 103e; 1 No. i ‘shoulde clear lefust 8te: boneloss brea “o; famous boned a Or ‘plenic haus, Gl d beefhams (sets), i hort svieed rolls or b smoked beef tongaes, per do: spocial brand hams, 12 to 15 b average speeinl brand honeless break fast bacor selected dried beef hams, insdes and kles, 100; selected wide ecloar breakfast acon, Dy SALY . iize: long ol short ribs, 11405 knuc light wolght short short clen ulders, 5405 oleur iy T8—Dry Salt Ou welzght bacon, short “eclears, 7 ribs, 6i3e: Lacon, short bacon.long 8. 50 b ACks, 61405 bacon, r bellies. 7e; bacon, shoulders, SWEET PICKLED MEATS—IHnms - tlerces, 0ige, shoulders (N, Y. cut), tierces, 5ige; Galifornia ferces. bige; beet hams, barrels, $12,00, “KLED BEEE TONGUES—Half bbls. 09 1hs., rler bbLs., 50 1bs, $5.00; eighth bhls, D SPARE RIIS—Tlorces, 300 1bs, net welght, 813.50; barrels, 200 18, net welght, rrels, 100 Ihs.. et wolght, 2.7 supound, per 1b, tierce bisis, d pure leaf lard, per 1. terce basis, 6« lal brand Kettlo rendered loaf lard, per reo basis, 7, BARRELED PORK AND BERF-Per barre Moss pork (new), $11.50; family pork, 811 short cut_clear pork $12.50; short cut cloar porle, $11.25; bonele=s plg poric (fancy), $14.00; extra mess beef, #.00; plate beef, #7.00; extra olute beef, #8003 extra tamily bect (boneless), 5005 rolled beet (honeless), 88.50; rump butts, B0, PiG Pork-Barrels, 20 Ibs each, #1400; halt burrels, 100 1bs each, §2.50; quarter barrels, 50 1bs each, #.00; cighth barrels, 25 s cach, Fancylight con, short NED MEATS—AIl prices por doz, not— pef, L1b oans, 2 doz H 1bsquare cans, 1 or 2 doz, p square ean cans, 4 doz, per case, 1b round cans, 2 doz. p 41 Square lunch tongues, 1 , #2.50; 2 1b Tound N, 11b square s, 1or 3 doz, cans, 4 dozpercase, cans, i doz, per case, §i 1b sjuare ¢ D 003 61D squar #.00; 11 squ ox tongues, 1t 80,05 2-1b 1b round eans, 1 I o, § Deet, 35-1b round cans. 2 doz per « round cans, 2 doz por case, $h0; 2 1 doz pe .7, Ro; round_ cans.? doz per case. #110; 2-1b found Ll otted ham, ! round cans, 4 cans, 2 doz per case, Y- tound cans, § doz per case, 60o; -1 round cuns, 2 ase, $1.00; potted ox tonzue, 44 1bround_cans, 4 doz per case, 60c; 13 10 round cans, 2 doz per cuse, #L0; compressed ham, 1'1b square cans, & se, $1L.65: 2-1b square eans, 1 doz per %1 round cans, 1 doz per inced collops, 2-1b round cans, 1 boneiss pigs* 18, 1 doz per case, #2501 ro; 2+1b, 1 doz | 24 Chifpped sLov i 1b round t beef, 1-1h doz per'c $arec b, 2 doz per case, £1.00 Prime lard ofl, (winter str extra lurd ol (winter strained), 1lard ofl. 4le; No. 1 Bie; extra ne Half ‘Darrels, @ In a case), cans (10 in a case), J0¢ o (20 in a case), 15¢ over o lots, AUSAGE—Belogna. long, 4e; Dolegna. round, bologna, lurge, de: bologna in cloth, 10! hed * sausago’ Tei star bolognn, long, 4c: blood sausage. #ije; liver sausnge, 115} 1 cheese, 41407 fresh fork san (links) fresh pork swusage (bulk), woked pork sausage, Sci smolced head el knoblaue summer s e, 13c, for lots of fifty pounds quantity a half'cent mors Fish, . b-Perch, To; buffalo, dressed, plke, Do trout, bo; white, 10 croppie, catfish, 11c; ¢l ' stoak.’ 12 fiounders, Lie; Orezon salnion, 150; bluck buss, 15¢; lobsters, 18e: hlue fish, Salt and pieklod—Cod fish, new. 6te: grand bank, ne Dlocks, Wae; snow white. turkey cod, large whites, cratos, 13-5 sealed her Zc: ring, 2 domestie Tolland herring, 40c; Himbr, spleed herring, 60e; Russfan sardines. sple Gle; Russian sardines, plain, 5c; 1 ported Holland herring, Crown brand, 8c; do faney milkers, $1.00; mackerel, No. 1 shore, half bia, R1250; bloater: bbls, §18.00: whito alf bbls,’ 86 trout, half bhls, family " white = fish, #1003 salmon. #830 per hatf bbl; 2-1b brolled muckerel, £1.605 3-1b {0 musty 1b in tomato Suauce, ;b moss mackerol, #0005 1-11) brook trout, $1.25: 3-1b brook trout, #,25! 1-1b sulmon, #1. b white fish, 82 b White lobsters, 10; 1-1b lobsters, T 305 3l oraters, 10 35; 1-1h oy sters, 2-Ib Barataria, #2105 15b B: 10: Falrs mont, 40z, $1.15; Fu $205: 1-1h ws, little neoks, 2-1h clans, litelg LT3 d-1b clam chowder, $00; 1-10 abs, $2.50, Country Produ xd country rolls, | 18u20¢; inferior, &@le; oo pac 18" cholee solid good ereamery, Yoy 1 ¥ "he market is firm at 25 Prairle chickens, £ i Rrouse, KOV 25 d dueks, X mixed ducks, #1.75; crabbits ®.50; sma il rbe and antelope carcasses, fned), 62 i_oxtra No, i20; No, 2 lard tstoot oll, 4de: tallow oil, 4 d=gallon i-zullon tullon Special prices "he prices ure aud upwards; a less i plekere extra Georges, 4150; silver, 3-10 211 bricks, now, 7i0; middle bricks, fo; ‘snow b boxes 218¢c: Sholce, couniry soll packed, 20020 c iickens are quoted at 31.73 50 about the top and dressed 8 T8, with an oceasional cholee lot at Live tur e and dressed 416190, Live duck 3003,00, with an ocoasional salo of extra large stock at &400; dressed duoks, fogic, so searee; dressed, 1@ e . Fresh Fruits, OrANGES ~There Is some quite desirable Floridastock on sale which ' is quoted ag BH. FORNIA FRUITS—Poars, por hox, 8.00; tgrapes, 3150 per 20-1b orates, Tolkny grapes. L6 qllr 1D crates; quinces, $2.95, BANANAS-Vollow, $LEG00 per buneh, S—Choleo stock. 8,500.00, ~The murket s very firm and stooks quoted at’ 5, ieeording o the Lity unti variety. UkANBERRIES —Fancy Cape Col, 8.00; bell Tallow, Etc. TATLOW—Green salted i No. 2, 4ie: dry fling 1€ hides, 65 durnged Nides, ShUop poits, greca, eqeh Do s, ey, per 10, 104 e, W —A No. |, 41405 No, 2 firases Hy 1 for delivery in Chis dct yellow, i uotations eago—Dry buffulo, per ton, $16.007\ i dry Country, Dleachod, UG IL0; Sonmtre day aud meaty, §.00610.00, Dry Goods. HEAVY BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A Atlantic H,7ci Atlantie D, Atlasitic 1) Be; Aurora U, 4%c; Buek's head, 7¢: Cubot W, 6hes Darlington, 630; Favmers' No, B 4% 4i0; Hoosler Li, i Indian head. fige; Lawrooce LL, 5%¢; Henrletta LL, 5% GINGHAMS—Amoskeay, To; Amokesg dress, Bie; Butes, 64c: Warwick dress, 80; Lancus: Hipes, Prr hides. No. 1, Trides, 73@8c; 1140 Less; sheep pel TAL white ter, 08 Glenatre, 140 Whittondon dress, fo. FINE HROWN COTTONSEA N tic LT, rora B, fige: Aurora K, (L o choose 63e; Langdon G B, Se. ., Brracie v Corroxs—Natkeley Cambrio~No. 60, 0gc st Yet. 6400 Miittoreloth XX, 4150; Cabot, Tyc; First eall, 8§ Fraitof the Loom, Oc; i1 Somiper Idem.,” 8¢5 lHouseke epar, 8t Kiug Philify eambric Langdon G B, 9iac Lonsdale, o; Lonsdalo canibeio, i New York Miils, T1e; Ok Lawny, ; WiGANS— Not' 1] CRASI-Stovens' B, (¢ Ble; Stevons' A, 10 i, fe3 Stovens M, 1K Stovens' N i bleached, PRINTS — F 1C0ross, Stevens' D, 18 The: Stevens P, 18 ¢ Stevens' N, 20 4n, Steveny' SRT, 20 in, Eddystone, g0 fe: Merels Fountaln, 6ie; 1in, 60y CAsINGS frown— Pepperell,s-4, 18c: 1,10-4, 21501 Utlen, n, ¢ nehed 11, 46-1n, in, 10 Pepbe pperell, #-in, 10 pperel ] ol -4, iUt nold, 04e: Ar- 1y Merri- Tlamilton, Aty Allen Clumnbray, te; Glous chester. blye; Hartol, Sy COLORED CAMBRICS —Crown, 44e: Rollod Clover, oc; Sluter, ors, le ext DN IS camlet, 1 4150, Red Star, high col Amoskoag. 0 oz, 15%¢ Evorett, stindure 3d York, XX, [0 0 07, 134 wren ¥ stripes nd Checks, 1114 COTTONADES 8 07, 18¢; Lowiston, 1 14c. nankin, 10! Everett Workingman Lnmber, FENCING—White Plne— N, and 6 in, 12 X and 14 1t NO, 3, 4 and hs, #1800, 00; 13, #20.50: (', #10.00; ), $13.00 FLOONING—W Life A and B, $5.00; D, 221.00: 0, E, 81 TOCK RO ARD . 1 common, 12 16 ¢4 { No. $I800 Cr1 . 1white, & in. 831.50; No.1 hard Qiucy B4 In, 83,503 No. 1 havrd plre, % In, $21.00; No. 1 hard pine. B.12 fn, $42.00; D, 12 iD ROOFING-No. 1 common white 14 and 16 ft, #19.00; No. 1 common Y 14 and 16 £1, $15,00. NS— 146 16 6 18 ft 20 tt 22 ft 500 B1500 #15 00 81600 216 00 00 1300 1500 16 00 16 00 00 1500 1500 16 00 16 0) 1800 18 50 00 1500 1500 1600 16 00 1800 18 B0 2X12. 1600 1600 1600 1V 00 17 00 1900 19 00 axito XS 16 00 10 00 BoARDS No. 3 com, 815005 No. 4 com. #2.50, SHIe Lap—No. | piain, 8 and 10 {neh, $17,00; No.2 plai® 8and 10 inch, #1550; No. § plain, & and 10 inch, 3 G, 8 Inch, 16 19¢. BATTENS, WE PICKETS—0. G, hats, 214-In, Te: 14x3 SIS i-in well tubing, D, & M.and Bev., plckets, D. & I1. flat, #22.00; D. & H. sq., #2100, 1 widths, & clear, PoPLAR=Cienr, 1-In. t4-in, all widths, £0.50, Y. Ping F rodandg in, 82 star. 4 and 6 i 003 vilt sawed, 6,00 ox tra FINisiiNG Witk Pr 2 A, in, 850,00 134, 194 and 2 in, # Wl elear, 1in, B5.005 11, 1l and ¥ in, #4060 select, 1 in, £4200; 14 Udand 2 in, #1200 select, 1 in, B300; 14, 15 und 2 in, &0 select, 1 in, 23000, FINsirxg YELLow PINE-Clear 1 1n, 820,003 13,18 i nd 14 1t, common, 12 and 14 ft, 24 1t 50 #18 00 180018 50 1700 18 00 1000 2 00 810.00; No.2com, #17.00; stand- No. 1, 9 In, 5 in, 121 s, dleq 8 i fo; 4 to alk, spiitn ¢; rod cedar, 1 nt; doora, 40 per cent; blinds, mouldings, 40 per cent; straw tar board, $£.60; tar felt, §2.40. Sash, 5 por 40 per cen bourd, #1. STEEL WIRE NAILS—Base $2,05; steel base, #2.1 TIN PIATE-T. O 10534, #.50; roke, 4x120, 112, #6.75, ils, L. X, 10x14, SHERT 41NC—S0, NOOPING—Charconl. I €1, thxan, 112, 5.00; 1, i TRON—No. 26, #1504 No. 91, &3, SpLDERSUHGUY NIE wnd bl L7 WERE—Tup. bivrh, 83,35 seal., 83,5, Br.ook Tin~Small pig, 30c’ per 1b; bar, e perlb, Coppei—Flanished bofler sizes cold rolled, Je per 1b; shoetin, and fiats, 31c per Ib, GALVANIZED SHEET TRON eent; pat. plan Oy, perlb; ¢ per1b; pit -Discount 5-10 p 24und & A, 100 B, Vegetables. market remains about perbu.i yellow Danvers, per box. PTATOES—Home-grown stock. $1.00 perbu. and not very plenty: Muscating and Jersey stock, $4.0004.5) per bl BEANS-Supply not large and the feeling strong at #2851, - CELERY—302500 per doz. Lime, Cement, Etc, On board cars at Omaha—Per bhl—Ash Grove lime, 0 85¢: Quiney i $1.30; Milw > cem and cenent. ¥3.45: Now York Michigun plaster, i2.00: Fort Dod i pl white sand, §2.00 PP hair, per bal ars at Omaha. Anthracite it, range und egg, $5.25 per ton: grate, 6 conl-Walnat bioes, $4.00; Towa 1 fair at 102120, bushel, Teamit.0). Hickony N rze, perbushol, 81, Por CorN—Choice last season’s stock, per 1b; new, @1z, THE REALTY MARKET. NSTRUMENTS placed on’record Novem- ber & 2se WARRANTY DEEDS. Jas Beverldge and wife toS I Morrison, fot 23, blk A" Bedford add ............ $1,000 Emina Bud worth fo Patrick Dalton, Tois 12, DIk 2, Everett place. . oo 1,000 Wi rand wife to ¥ P Fischor, lot Ford's Suratoga add ... sess T H Ruddy to Patriek Duiton, iot 2, Cottuge plac : e J G Willls and wife to G blic 4, Wiills Park pla R I Williams to T I ) Cottage place QuIT ¢ Home Inv Co to D M 10, b1k 2. South Exchange place....., .. S M Kitehen and husband to £ i Sijer- wood, lot 10, blk 8, MeCormlek s add.. Lan mart, 1ots 15 and Elght transfers, Dr. Birnev cure A Lighvin Every Berth., To the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul railway belongs the eredit of being the first in'the country to reducethe mntter of electrie lighting of trains to sciontific orfection, One of the novel features introduced in the sleeping cars is a patent clectric reading lamp in each se tion, With this luxurious provision, reading at night befoire and after retir- ing becomes as_comfortable ns by day, and when retiring fle toilet may ho made in comfort asd seclusion, The berth reading lamp “in the Pullman sleeping cars run_on “the Chicago, Mil- wiukee & St. Paulo tailway, between Omaha and Chicag®}’4s paiented and annot be used by @iy other railway company. «It i3 the greatest improve- ment of the age. 'Pay it and bo con- vinced. Sleeping cars leavathe Union Pacific depot, Omuha, at 6:18%. m. daily, arr ing at Chicago at #:30 a. m." Secare tickets and sleoping M berths at Union Ticketoffice, 1501 Fappm streot (Barker block), Omaha, 91 ¢ J. K. PRESTON, iiw F, A, Nash, Pass, Agent. 29 Gen'l Agent Dr.Birney, nose andsthrontBee bldg posh s i The World Do Move. And so do the elegantly appointed trains of the Burlington route, By this favorite line, selected by tho U, §. gov- ernment to carry the fast mail, you have the choice of three daily trains for Chicago and the eust, two for Kansas Ctty and the south, two for Denver und the west, The Burlington No. 2 Fast Express, ves'ibuled throughout, equipped with elegant Pullman cars furnished with well selected libraries, reclining ehalr cars (seats free)and dining car, leaves Omaha 4:30 p. m., arrives Chicago 8 a. m,, serving breakfast before arrival. No. 6, the fast mail, leaves Omaha 910 p. m., arrives Chicago 1 poom, equipment and dining var sarvies up to the highest standard, Ticket office, 1228 Farnam st- W, I, Vaill, agont. catarrh, Bee bldg, NOVEMBER 9, * 1890.~SIXTEEN INDICATIONS ARE HEALTHY. Real Estate and Building Business Show- ing Tncreased Activity, THE CITY CAN'T AVOID A BIG BOOM. First Indications of Prosperity Fol- Towing the Defeat of Prohibition — Eig Realty Deals and Big Buildings in Sight. The promises branches of estate market prohibition, alized Of course it is too soon after the disposi- tion of tho vexed question and too late in tho season to expect any marked improvements in the direction named hut atready there are ubundant indications of a better feoliag in the real estate market and in the building situation, The day following election the real estato men wno have been begging peovle to buy property at almost any price, in some lo tions, wero flooded by orde om property owners withdrawing property from the mur- ket at the old price, A number of good deals were closed up and transactions of large pro- portions that have been hanging firo for months waiting for the disposition of the prohibition question, have been again taken up and are in afair way for speedy con- summation, The architects report that they have been ordered to rush a large amount of work that has been held in abeyance for soveral months, One firm has o sixstory ofice building in land that will ¢ ¢ of the kind in the cityand wi 30,000, The same firm has two brick business blocks that will €0st£70,000 each, on which work will be com- menced yet this fall. Willam Krug has ordered plans for two brick blocks, one Twelfth and Chicazo and the other at Four- teenth and Williams. Other architects aro busy onplans for work which will be put into builders’ hands early in the spring. Altogether, the outlook is very promisings and the realty brokers are correspondingly happy. sed activity in all lly in the real cntupon the defoat of » be very fully re- an ince business, es) mseq bid fair Two Mammoth Breweries. Two immense breweries will b erected in Omaha as rapidly as the work can be done, One of them will surpass in size anything at present in operation in this section. The incor- porators of the concern melude among their number some of the most prominent Germans in the city. They are Gottlieb Storz, Fred Stubbendorf, H Haubens, ' Louis Sehroeder, Cliarles Grueniw, John Hochstras. ser, Edward Quinn, Joseph Kavan and George Heimrod, The c mpany will - be known as the Omaha Brewing as- sociation and will have a capital stock of £L,000,000. A suitable site is now being sought for. "It is proposed to locate as near the centor of the city as possible, where there are the proper track facilities, N buildings will be erec st of at £300,000 and_the company will employ a foree of about one «hundred and fifty men. The works will have a capacity of 100,000 bavrels per year. T second brewery will be built by Mr. Frederick Krug, the ploncer brewer of the city, who has already prepared plans for more than trebling the capacity of his present plant. A suitable location has been secured and work will be commenced at the eavliest opportunity. The building will cost at leust 200,000 and the plant will have a capacity of 150 burrels a day, and will give employment to over one hundred men, The Real Estate Exchange. Tho real estate exchange met on Thursday and reorganized for the ensuing year. Then on Friday and yesterday there was the samo lack of interest in the meetings that has characterized the sessions of the board dur- ing the past four months, The dullness of the meotings was not duo to any lack of activity in the realty mavket, but to a difference of opinion among mem. bers that will result in the breaking up of the organization or in an entire change in the scope and plan of its work. ome of the more aggressive members feel that there is 1o use, sense or profit in simply mecting daily and making a listing of prov: rty. “These enthusiastic members favo several * radical changes, among them the erployment of a secretary who is not a member of the exchange, at 4 salary that will enable him to devote his entivd time and attention to the work of the ex- change. They would have him vevel in statistics and plans for an advertisement, of the city. He would be required to call upon the bankers and merchants of the city for aid, financial and otherwise, in making a proper showing of Omaha's wonderful ad- vantages to the moneyed men of the east He would be a reception committee and would provide for the entertainment of dis inguished visitors, and would devise ways nieans for making Omaha and her ad- vantages familiar in moncy centers overy- wher Of course money wonld be required to worlk on this plan successfully and .the ad- vocates of the plan express theiv willingness to contribute their share for tho purpose, feeling that they would be benefitted botl directly and indirectly. Tho less enthusiastio members favor the clection of a secretary from among the mem. bers of tho exchange and advise more con- servative methods in the management of the exchange. And hero is the difference that will make or wreck the organization. The Week's Record, The excitement of election weele had o very depressing effect on business of all kinds. The following figures show the total of real estate transfers, building permits and bank clearings for the ek : REAL ESTATE TRANSE Monday... Tuesdiy Wednesday... Thursday riduy Saturday ns, 821,575 Total ATdasl BULLDING PERMIT mdny Tuesdiy Wednesday Thursday... Saturday Total Monday ...... A o ) Tuesdiy Wednesduy Thursday Frids 01,084,534 R3S 47 Total sarsien . An Inercase of 219 pe sponding week of last y e The Week's Clearings. New Youk, Nov. The clearing house re- rns for the current week, ending Thursday, ovember 6, as especially telegraphod wdstrent's are as follows: r cont over the corre Philadelphia. Pittshur Cineinn Cleveland Detroit ... ... ynapoifs. . nisville timore. ! New Orlouns.. Al 4 Fort Worth. . Dadlay ’ Bun Franclseo. ! heny Tacal Seatt s S Dr. Birney eures catarrh, Bee bldg. Contraciors Held Responsible. Tn speaking of parties who are njured by driving into open sawers that ure not pro- tected by siguals at night, Chaivinan Birk hauser of the board of public woris sald ycs- terday: “If those Injured parties desire to collect damages they have a recourse, for we always require contractors to give bonds for the protection of the public as well as for the completion of the work thoy have under con traet, TLocity Is not responsible, but the contractors are, and I would like to seo some of them put on the rack and taught a lesson.'* Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg A I'Il()lll‘l'(i;llllll ID’ SHAKRPER, He Dies ana Gets Buried in Abandon His Wife. It is seldom that a man who has been dead and buried for two yoars appears in court to answer to the charge of being a suspicious character, yot such was the case this morn ing. William Allen was arraigned before Juc Helsloy on that charge. A jaill sentenco thirty days was mflicted, but was suspendod until the vrisoner should again put in an op. pearance fin this city, Ho was then eseortod to the bridge and fived across into Iowa Allen isaman with a history and is a notorious and most dangerous criminal well. He formerly made Omaha his he auarters and was at one time eugaged in the oon business here. He wus marriod in this city, but his wifo was led to beliove horself a widowin about two years,when theannounce- ment came that Allén had died in Chicago of ancer. It is stated on good authority that Allen was netually pronounced dead” by a physician, but subscquently recover However, he did not choose to contradict the statement that had gone out concorning his supposed death, but. on the other hand took pains that a ' full report of his funeral and interment in the city by the lake should reach the earsof his wifein Omaha, Since that time and until a few Mlays ago he has studiously absented himselt from Omaha, and bis most intimate friends here supposed that his earthly existenco tad long since come to an end. " In the meantime his wife married again, and is today living hapy in this city as the wife of a well known railroad man, Allen was known to the police as an all- around erook and desperate charactes Although one of the swoothest confidone men in the country, ho was not averse to try ing bis hand at safo-blowing or bank robbin and his sharpness and shrewdness made him more successful than the average in all branches of erime. Allen was recognized as soon as ho stenck the city, and heand his pal were arrested by Detectives Savage and Dempsey at the cor ner of Fourteenth and Farnan, They prom- ised todo no_eriminal work in the city if the officers would not lock them up, but thoy were taken before Chief Seavey, to whom Allen said that he merely came licre to se his children and satisfy himself that the; were being properly educated. The fellows were ordered to get ot of the city and were released, s there was no chargd that could be made to hold against them. Since then his pal has kept out of sight, but Allen vis ited the chicf two or threo tinios, pleading for permission to stay in the city, and was finally turaed over to Sergeant Haza and locked up. In his pocket was founda “flash roll," evi dently made up for the purpose of catching the eye of a *sue Judge Helsley told him_ that aman who carried a roll of that kimll\\ 1s ot wanted in Omaha and could noy sty he Order to as that Allen is a fugitive from justice, being wanted in Texas, but he was not, held, as it was not known whether or not the authorities there would come after him. llen admitted that he escaped from the s authorities four yeavs ago. Ho jumiped tho window of "o fourth-story room wherehe was being guarded, caught a light- ning rod and slid to the ground, getting out of sight and making good _his escape bofore his guards fully recovered from their sur- prise Heis a consumptive looking individual, and told the judge that he had been in the hospital for the past four years. The local authorities will see o it thitt Lo does no worlk in this cit, from Dr. Birney cures catarrh, B CALOULATED 710 DEC s bldg. Vi3 Stonchill Ordercd to Change His Signs and Advertising Devices. Judge Doane put in a busy duy yesterday hearing evidence and argameuts on the ap- plication made by the Boston store for an in- junction restraining C. A. Stouchill from calling his place of business the Bonton store, and from duplicating and imitating tho sigus and advertising devices of the Boston store, Th attrac cireles, Pest was presented showing that Stonchill had instructed bis painter to make sign of the Bonton store as nearly a corvect imitation of the Boston store sigs as possible, and to follow the same courso in puinting banners, salo tabs and other dovices caleulated to attract public attention, Witnesses were present who testified that they had been deceived by the sigus of the Boston store and hed patronizea Stonehill when they supposed they were dealing with the Boston store, Judge Doane, in deciding the case, said there was no doubt in his mind but that Stonebill, in making the sigr mplained of, had deliberately planned to deceive und wmis. lead the public and to profit by the advertis ing and enterprise of the Boston store, He conclided by granting the applicants a rmanent injunction and ovdered Stonelill to erase his Boston sign and to desist from future imitations of the signs, hpnners, ete,, of the Boston store, Dr. Birney, nose and throut, By bldg ——— A Severe Test for the Motors. The severe mixed storm of snow, rain and sleet that prevailed yesterday put the electric car system of the city to one of the severest tests in its history. Single cars have climbed the Farnam and Dodge street hills with the greatest diticulty, and atso slow a rate of speed os to vividly recall the days of mule and horse power on the former thoroughfare In many instances the electric cars made the ascent only after numerous slip-backs and the presence of an employe on top to force the conuceting rod's ctinging to the trolley wire The difficulty has also 1 brilliant electrical displays ever secn in the streets of the city. So fascinating and varied in colors have been these capers of the ele tric demon that crowds of people stopped amid the driving storin to witness them more closely, An old motor man was heard to mako tho apt remark that the serious difeulty oc- sioned by thesnow and ice fastening to tho re has undoubtadly shown some one housands who have ‘witnessed it the 1 toa great fortune by the invention of sort of “‘cowcatcher ice eutter” to run ahead of tho car conncction and clear the trolley wire, as tho car moves ahead in its course, Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg Game Party. A small company of friends gathered at the house of Miss Frances Emerson, 253 St, Mary's avenue, last F'eiday evening in honor of Miss Miunie Routzong of Ohi T'he early evening waus spent with games and music followed by theserving of light refreshments. The invited guests wen Misses Minnie Routzong, Lillic Van Wageurn, Candaer Fhilbrick, Jessie Johnson, Mary Hand, Han- nub and 'Josie Linderholm, aud Messrs, A, M. Gibson, Geos H, Strang, — Mellen, R. E, Hartley, H. W, Bea.s and W, Douglas Claypool. case was an Interesting one, and, has od general attention in commercial nony uited in the most Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licouses were is- sued by Judge Shiclds yesterday : Name and address, ) Chiarles H. Rodman, Ons i Lincany Bilge, lowa.. § Peter Enhurd,Omaha.. .. P Auttie Aug, Omahin, S A H. Waldenstrom, Omaha 1 Addie C. Hellstrom, Omuhi Quash an Important Witness. Quash Pomeua, the Indian who has been in fail for several duys, awalting the convening of the United States grand jury, that he may answer to the charge of perjury in a land case, has been granted a leave of absence, Abouta year ago, on the Kox agency, just over the KKansas border, Joun Fagle shot and killed anothor Fox Indian, Little Red Blanket. Eagle was arrested, but the authori tios could not prove the crime against him A fow days wgo it was learned that Quash was an ove witness to the shooting, and last night, in charge of two oficers, he started for Topeka, where he will give in his testi mony Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bos hldg, MoDaniet-Batlantine, The marriage of Mr. U. . MeDaniel to Miss Lulu Ballantine on Wednesday aftor n last was - quict and steictly privato affair, none but relations and intimate friends being present. The ceromoay was parformed by Rev. W. J. Havsha, at the rosidence of the bride's No. 212 California street. Tac groom s the popular train aise patcheron tio Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap olis & Omaha railway, and the bride, a charming young lady, is tho daughtor of M, and Mrs, W, €., Baliantine, who havoe boen rosidents of this city for’ upwarlds of four years. Tho presents, which were very numerous, were both useful and ornamental, some of thom being quite cost The newl, marriod couplo left on an aftornoon teain £ a wodding tour, and will bo at home to feicuds at 212 California strcet aftor tho 15th inst, _Among tho ruests prosont wero the follo- ing: Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hargreayes, Mr. 1l Mrs. Carl Funk, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Leonard, My and Mes, Outealt, Mrs, Otto unk and Miss Aunio Fank, all of Lincoln, .y Mrs, J. Clolan and Miss May Sheppard of Springfield, Mo.; Mes, T, B yracuse, Neb, ;' Mrs, ‘D, P Rolfo of N " b.: Mrs, G Crage of Chicago, 11, and the following Omaha people: Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Silsbeo, Mr, and Mrs. Smallwood, Mr, and Mrs, . S.Jaynes, Mr. aod Mo M. Pinto, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Bisnop, Mus. Corby, Miss Fanny Bishop, Miss Laura Fisher, Miss Nellio Baum, Miss Brownio Baum, Mr, Hiscock and M, Keyser, Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg, i Son The Majority 1s 10,000, Oxany, Neb., Nov. 7.—[To the Editor of Tie Brre) ~Please answer the following: Say for instance there were NLLURYY One party received 3,000 and the other party recoived 22,000, One party say tho majovity is 10,000, Another says the majority is 0,500, Please give the corvect majority. SUBSCRIBER, parents, rons ORI, One of the iwportant real estato transg tions of the past week was the pur 1. D. Fowler through B, Seavor of the southeast corner of Twenty-firstand Leaven- worth streets, considoration $46,500. All d tails were consummated several days betor the election, conditional only upon the defeat of the prohibitory amenduent. fhadsenics i California Bxcursy Pullman tourist_sleeping sions to California and Pacific const points leave Chicago ov Thursday Kansas City every Feiday via the e route. Tickot rato from $47.50, from Sioux City, Omaha, orKansas City $35 sleoping car rato from Chicago 1 per double berth, from Kunsas City $3 per double berth, Every- thing furnished cept meals, Theso excursions ave personally conducted: by experienced exeursion managers who ceompany parties to destination, For ursion folder containing full particu- and mup folder and time table of nta Fe voute and resorving of slecping car berths, address S. M. Osgood, gen- eral agent, 1. L. Palmer, froight and ssenger agent, AT, & S, F. railvoad, wrnam street, Omaha, Nebraska, v Kt Dr. Bivney cures catarrh, Bee bldg Not Much Use Advertising, Except for tho benefit of strangers, because everyone living in Omaha knows the great Chicago & Novthwest- ern runs four passon, ns overy day to Chicago, and that the 4:30 p. m, and 910 p."m, accelerated vestibulo trains with new slecpors and freo parlor hair '8 run direct from vhe U. P, depot, Omaha. thus avoiding the annoy- g change of cars at Council Blufls, Sufe, sure, sumptuous, speedy. satisfac- tory. The city tickel office 5 ut 1401 Farnam St. ~ Buggago checked from residences, Sleeping borths reserved to Chicago and all points boyond on all lines, R R Rirenr G. F. WEsT, General Agent. City Puss, Agt, ns. ar - exear- vr Birney; nose and throat, Bee bidg, Crofutt's Overland Guide to the West, Crofutt’s Overla Guide, just issued, graphically describes every point on the Union Pacifie, *The Overland Route,” between the Missouri river and the Pa- cific const. Persons should not start wost without a copy of this guide in thi possession, 1t furnishes in one volume u complote guide to the country traversed by the Union Pacific system and cannot fail to be the greatesi assistance to the tray- eler, It is for sale on trains onthe Union Pacific, or by enclosing $1 to the undoer- signed a copy will ho mailed to any ad- dress in the United States, E. L. LoMaXx, Gen'l Pass. Agont, U. P, Ry,, Omaha, Neb, Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg Weather Probabilities. I'or November—Indications point to cold, frosty weatl That, however, will muke no difference to those who travel in the stenm-heated and olectric- lighted, limited vestibule trains which v run only by the Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul Ry, between Omaha and Chicago. City ticket office, 1501 Far- nam st., Omalia, I, A. Nasi, E. PRESTON, Gonerul Agent, City Passenger Agent. Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg, Announcer The Union Pacific, “The Overland Route” has completed the widening of the gauge between Ogden and Pocatello from narrow gauge to standard gauge. Commen October 10, through ains composed of Pullman pilace sloep- freo reelining chair cars and day shes will be run between Salt Lako ity and Butte, E. L. Lomax, Gen' Pasy. Agt. ent, s Dr. Birney cures catareh, Beo bldg. Tickets at lowest rates and su pezior accommodations via the great Rock Island route Ticket office, 1602—Six- teenth and Faruam streots Omaha D Birney, nose and thy e T The new washer Is gradually forcing the western washer out of the market and has brought the price of the wester, down from $8,00 to $1,00, Stoetzel, 162 Howard st, {, Beo bldg, Dr. Bivnoy, nose and throat, Bee bldy s B Through coachies—Pullman palaca sleepers, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chiesgzo and intervening poi via the great Rock Tsland routs office 1602, Sixteenth nnd Farnam, Dr. Birnoy eur: Dissolution Notice, it may concern: 5 hereby ‘flv. that the co-partuers ire e ting between Charl A © T Darby under the firm id stylo of "Omahi Curringe Top Come I this day dissolved by mutual eons All parties Indebted to” sald firma will nuitkie ny ment 10 Arthur . Nerby. who tlone 15 nuthorized Lo collect the debts duesald firm, and puy all Indebted noss of said fru, CuARLES J, ANDRISOY, : Al DAY, wovSdme