Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1890, Page 6

THE WISES OF CALIFORNIA. Ao Increasing Demand For Them in East- ern Commercial Oenters, SITUATION IN THE ARGENTINE. How It mists Viewed: By London Econos ~Gold in European Banks Eeet Sugar Culture in Europe. The annnal report of Isaac de Turk, president of the state viticultural com- mission, for 1890, will show that the wine Industry of this state s t recovering from a period of over three years' de- pression caused by the largely increased production, consequent on the extensive planting in the years prior to 1856, suys the San Francisco Chronicle. Expori- enceturing the past decade has proved thut while the demand for our wines is growing, it is not growing at such arate a8 to warrant any kind of extensive planting even us had been done in the vast few years, The Americans are not a winc-drinking peopls, says the report, as neither soil nor climate in the most thickly populated portions of the coun- try are suited for wine growing, People east of the Rockies who do not drink whisky drink beer, to which they are more ustomed, and discard wincs en- tirely, The report states that the Anaheim disease has cleaned out between ten thousand and twelve thousand Napa and Sonoma counties, and that the vines that have succumbed to the phylloxera inthe total area of land set to vines may coun- terbalance many times over the area placed to raising of raisins and grapes for table use, Confldence among the growers of vine grapes and the makers of wines will be restored by the fact that the area of planting will be increased by the de- mand for California wines which a few years ago were entirely unknown in the east, except by labels,” but which can 10w, b Jound o very city of import- ance on the Atlantic coast, The report, after showing that the product of wine for 1500 will be 15,000,000 gallons, or equal to that of 1889, and that the raisin crop will be 1,400,000, as against 1,250,- 000 of 1887, concludes with the recom- mendation that the commission’s work be directed toward promoting the de- mand for and the sale of California wines in the east. The Baring's Argentine Investments. Argentine stocks have naturally flue- tuated a good deal latterly, the London Economist. Negotiations ar it is known, now in progress, and ru: mors will consequently fly about. The flest thing is undoubtedly to place the new sterling loan, and only such a small amount as is needed to pay early outgo- ings in gold need yet be provided. A xvnlinu revenues have fallen off sevi- usly for the time being, and the influx of immigrants has practically ceased. But the Argentine federation has witnessed so many rapid changes that these facts should not be taken as too dishear| ing. They were to have been anti pated. But what we should most strongly object to find is that any nego- tiations for'a new loun should be ham- pered or blocked by demands from finan- cial houses here, that they should be ro- lieved from the large quantities of Ar- gentine securitics they have in times past underwritten, and have so far been unable to disgorge. As an instan let us take the Buenos Ayres water supply and drainage com- pany (limited), of which a large part of the capital is understood to be still in the hands of the partners of Messvs, Barings, the issuing firm. There is ¢ stipulation that the government still re- ceive a considerable sum in gold as payment for works executed by the state, and a contract to complese the works within astimulated time, when a substantial income in gold is secured to the undertaking. But recent event may naturally have prevented the plac- ing’ of such sccurities; and if any financial house or houses made a stipulation that they should be relieved from such a lock-up as a preliminary to placing a loan, wo should have an illus. tration of our observation, that at such times the public interests are very often subservient to private ones, We repeat that what the Argentine government now needs is a sterling sufficient to pay current expenses—sho is entitled to pay the interest upon the Cedulas in paper—and this will give time for those necessarily lengthy nego- tiations which must precede the conver- slons of the provincials debts and the Cedulas, well as those for placing the paper currency on a better footi Gold 1n European Banks. The Boston Herald, speaking of the loan of $10,000,000 by the Banlk of France to the Bank of England, says: If the remituance had not been made what would have happened on the Lon- don stock exchange? "Why, simply th The speculative public would have had to pay interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum on railroad stocks, and 7 per cent per annum would have been charged for loans for two weeks even on the best securitics. Surely, to apply, as tHe cable dispatch ' does, such alarmist terms as of gloom” and ‘“‘diss to & market threatened with nothing worse than an interest rate of 9 per cent for carr gng stocks to the next set- tlement is an abuse of language, at least from the Wall street point of view. The recent cablegrams call for corvec- tion in another fespect. They have sounded o ringing alurm in régard to the inadequacy of the present supply of oldin the leading monoy markets of Surope. But neither in London, in Paris, nor in Berlindo we find any evi- dence to support a despondent view, Here is a statement of the gold held by the Bank of England November 6, the date of the latest report, in comparison with the fizures for the corresponding dates in the last five years: BANK OF AND. roportion Bank of reserve, peote, S bt It will be seen that, though the specie line of the bank is somewhat lower at resent than inany of the other years, he difference is not material, It aver- ages only $4,675,120, and ranges from 87,438,405 in comparison with the amount held November 12, 1885, to 81,014,020 in comparison with the hold- ing November 8, 1858, he bank of France is in a better po- sition at present than heraverage status for the corresponding dates of the last five years, Here is a report of her com- prrative condition: i, 250,080,105 245,864,400 257,075,442 2 BONTT 2U8500,150 49,043, 700 bank of Germany exhib- : its a more decided improvement in re- spect to her average holding of gold: INPERIAL BANK OF GERMANY. Gold. silver, estimated) (estimnted.) ), Specte, 1800 1880 1888 p 140" 1887 5. 1880 000 1885 ¢ For the last five y in the first week of November has aver- aged $107,119,400, in comparison with a present line of $119807,000. Here is an improvement of #12,687,600, The joint condition of the three great banks is summed in the following table: THE THIEE BANKS, old, Silver, IO, 50 0,000 18,80, 100,000 145 Their united 8pe lines foot up $764,- 163,067, of wich $455,206,875 is gold and #3( silver, in age holding of #7; mprising $445,225,733 gold 175 silv Thus they show at pr 10,040,642 more gold and $1,000 less silver than the average amounts re- ported at the corresponding dates for five years back, The Argentine Bubble. The facility with which money has been borrowed by the Argentine Repub- lie, which has | than 4,000,000, is really amazing, says a New York special to the Chicago Tribuné, The indebted- ness is ,743,858, being more than $60 per capita, And this does not include $00,910,680, the cost of railways on which the national government has guaranteed intorest. Nordoes it include the prin- cipal dnd interest of the cedulas issued | by the Nutional Hypothecary bank— 000,000—which are also guaranteed e government, lough not populous, the Argentine Republ had immense natural re- sources and with the foreign money that in great strides wer ken in and internal improvements, wttle, sheep, beef and wool pro- duets becane the wonder of the trading world, but the gains (rom legitimate trade were a trifle to offset the interest account on the debts, pub- lic and private, held abroad. So the one ery of the people who were becom- ing a nation of jobbers and speculators was for more money, Not only were the cedulas issued on every foot of land, of- ten at false and fraudulent valuations, but the government sanctioned schemes for immediate execution that should have been spread over a long series of years, Toward the end of 1888 it became ap- parent that the end was not far o iold mounted in value as paper money inei ed and the credulas issued reached the enormous total of $235,000,- 000. Prudent men protested, but the scheme that drevailed was to bleed Europe of still more money. Railways built by the state were sold to English syndicates and a vast stock of gold was accumulated in 1889, The incomplete drainageand water works, upon which $6,000,000 had been exponded, were sold to a sydicate composed of Baring Broth- ers & Co. of Loudon and others who formed the Buenos Ayres Water supply and drainage . company. A monopoly at extortionale te for water wuas guaranteed for ninety nine years, und the transaction causcd great scandal and intense public feeling. The cuse of the government was the pressing need of gold. March 1, 1890, gold was worth 144 and it frequently varied twenty to thirty points aday. All that the government could sell for gold was gone. The cedulas were no longer available, Foreign creditors became alarmed and Mr, Edward Baring of Baring Bros. & Co. was sent to Buenos Ayres to report what could be done. He arrvived in April and arranged to help the govern- ment by buying the Western Argentine railrond at £8,000,000, This sent gold down_rupidly and the London bankers breathed easier. But it was only the calm before the storm. There was not timo to sell out the securities to the con- fiding public of England and Europe be- fore the revolt against President Celman occurred. And things since then have dragged along, growing worse and worse, Beet Sugar. Not long ago Secretary Rusk reviewed the beet sugar industry'in this country and expressed the belief that it was des- tined to prove both important and lue ti the Troy Times, Hefound that oils and climate hitherto untried for beet sugar raising were well adapted to that work and could be made to yield a profit —on the enterprise. 1f" reci- procal trade relations are es- tablished with the cane-sugar pro- ducing countries the demand for beet sugar may be limited, but if recip- vocity fails we will in time no doubt pro- duce no small share of the sugar we con- sume, The bounty offered under the ariff law will “stimulato the pro- duction, and what is now largely an experiment, will become an established branch of American industry, In this connection it will be of interest to note the progress that Enropean countries have made in beet-sugar pro- ducing. In 1875 the total beet-sugar product was 1,100,000 tons. In 1887-88 it had increased to 2,481,950 tons, and in 1888-80 to 2,785,84. The report for 1880-90 malkes the total 8,600,000,000 di- vided as follows: Germano Austrin-Hungary France. .. A £0.00) 50,000 Total i 0,000 To many people in Europe sugar isa Tuxu while toall in this country i ranks necessity, This is one i son why more than 80 per cent of the Cuban sugar crop is wanted in the United States, The other is found in the figures given above. Furopeans find it cheaper to raise their own sugar than to import it, [t may not equal in quality the article produced from the cane, but the sweetening powers are un- questioned, and therefore all that duced finds a rendy sale, Ame prefer cane sugar Lo beet sugar, and wiil use it freely as long as it is obtainable at reasonable rates, but the article pro- duced from the beet is an acceptable substitute in many uses and will find a market if it can be offered atsatisfactory prices, All present indications point to suitable tinancial rewards for those who shall bring beet sugar production in this country to its highest perfection, it bl Ol e NEVER GOT LEFT. SHE Not Twenty-Fivy, Xet She Has Had Six Husbands, Ten years ago the little tavern at Em- meorson’s Mills, in the Pine Run lumber | region, was keptby an odd character named Klias Benton, says a Bradford (Pa ) dispatch to the G?uh»l)muocrut. He hada very protty daughter named Bett Her mothe a8 dead, and she 1 after the household affairs of the vern, she was sixteen years old,and Edward Shott, o bark contractor, young and | well-to-do, was in love with her and | wanted to ma her. Betty wanted to murry young Shott, but hewfather had other placs, and she was compelled to obey. He chose for her husband a man three times har pra; Wy o7 Wb’ ‘wrge 165,460,000 | i pine tract in the neighborhood, a valu ble picce of property that Landlord Benton was anxious to possess. He com- pelled his sixtoen-year-old daughter to marry this man, Aulds by name. Ho lived only six months and left his young widow the pine 1and, which her father sold, appropriating the proceeds to his own use, Young Shott, in the meantime, had closed his contracts and gone away. One * after the death of her husband Mrs, s married, tospite her father, John Grov: SAWye He was killed in his employer’s mills one month late The landlord’s daughter was twice a widow, although she was not yet eighteen years old, Two months after her second hus- band’s death Edward Shott returned to Emmerson’s mills,and on her eighteanth birthds young Widow Grover, who had grown defiant of her father, married her old-time love. The couple lived happily for a_year, and one child was born. The child was not two weeks old when the father was crushed to death by a falling tree in the woods, Widowed now for the third time, the landlord’s daughter mourned her third husbund sincerely for two years. About this time her father died, At the age of twenty-one the young widow made what was regarded ns o most fortunate marriage, het fourth hus- band being Elmer James, a young War- ren county luwyer. James turned out to be a drunkard.” He abused his wife and her child so shamefully that she had no difficulty in obtaining a divorce four months after she became Mrs, James. She remained single then until she twenty-three, when she married George Rhone, a widower of fifty. He was a prominent man in the locality. Be- fore they were married a year Rhone died with the small-pox. His young wife nursed him through the course of the dreadful disense, eseaping without taking it herself, Rhone left his widow #100,000 in cash. Not longafter her last. husband’s death she took her child and went to Ohio, where she had relatives living, This was one year ngo. Last Tuesday she wrote to a friend in this cily that she was to be married the next day in Covington, Ky., toa young man named Charley Green, n bluo grass farmer, OMAHA WHOLESALE Grocerles. complete grocery 1ist s and I nuluted, 6l MARKETS. is published on ciduys. cubes, A . stundard, 6 powdered, llow O, be; caniry ight E confectioners’ A, bige. Ty i Erc.—Cotton twine, Bibb," very fine, ii-1b L 2 cotton twine, XX brand, 1-Ib bales, 18 hemp twine, sall twine, 20c¢; candlo wick, tton clothes lines, #1.40; 60-foot lothesline, 81.65; 60-foot sisnl 1 foot jute, £1.8; Wool twines, ¥ize. from 7-17 to 1 in., 14 6 to 1 in. 0 L; Wl sizes from 7-16 to I tn 160, —Rifle powder, per keg, 10s, §1.00; Fiflo, ) 03, loaf, 3 buck, $1.% BAKING pe 15, per doz” 30 cakes, 30-1b boxes, 12130} in box. pure, te. BROON tie parlor, 8,005 4-tf 3 . plitin. $180; " warehous 3 whisk, #1000 ‘astile, B-1b boxes, 1=Ib bricks, wmottled, per laundry soap, per 100 by soap, NwTie per doz; DOX. per doz. seans: refined, #. per bbl, i orange ol relder, half bbl, #.50. Almonds, 18¢; Brazil ans 13@e; walnuts, 15 nuts, funcv white, 8 ronsted loe. S —Quarts, per doz, $4.00; pints, per doz, bull, Olive oll, 4 pints, § kes po Por Dol 3. bbl, bul grade, 100 3s K salt, eru 1Cy, por il i b g 3 Cul @30es bl P 0. SODA-Plgs, (0 10s 1o hox, 5%e; kes SALSODA—IKegs, 15¢ perlb; bbls, 15 lated, 100-1b boxe Ca 2 ~Tomatoes—i-1b, 81,00 @1.10. Corn—Very tine b sugar, £L1: 1b standurd western brand A Mushrooms--1-1b French, extra fine 1-1b French, fine, 18 n 1X 1b_early June, $1.25; 2-1b murrow, standard b ds, #1.10 sonked, er case of 100, 1b high grade, %c Douns, S Boston buked . Sweet pota d=10) 1b okra and tomutoes. #1,60 | gus, d-1b, & 1b, #1.4 succotash, $ i--Per b, dry goods, 43 il tea, New Jerse 4-1b “okra, rthubarb, best straw, 15518 quality dark ra; twh e L in 1611 Goor Deas, e, B0, ricy, 4 oci, G flaked DRIED IRU hhids, 1850 ua bean He %" 1bs Lo extra, In 1itse; Calife 2seno 8150, . [0e’; double cider, 12¢; 3 triplo stren: rime white. o 5 dlight, Ot , 85.000825; 2 gal, 1. Fine cut, per Ih, i smoking, 2@sie; fancy A8 -Japan, basket fired, green, ' 20a50¢ izlish hreakfast, 81503 twlst stick hour- hound stick, roand cas '8, 5+1h fine gooas, AS BrOSS - s large medium tins, # small, # Waise: ladies' shoe polish, per gross, 107 In box, @8L.00; stove Aoz, in box, 00781 dry, small, hoe, per d 003 serub brushes, 60c CRACKERS—Soda, JH snips, uLTs-Calitorn fa— wpricots, 8 Bartlott white, & quinces, #2.00; bluckberries, 1es, $3.00; stru ; gooseberries, 82, LIRTTRY X vellow Oraw- \es for cream, plums, .50} - canved frait d-1b, #1.20; berries, Balt es, §1.50 red rasp- cherrle 0, il 80@40c; Bromo, 42 1b packuges, J; 4 0z, 81.00 i 4 0z, BL2505.50; ; daubers, cream pricots, #2 .70 grapes, s, d peache i Bartle(t .70 Der gross, sulphur, §1. Prokes—Medium, bbls, 4 gherkins, 311, on mixed, 81 Rick—Java, be; chol 040 Spicks—TPopper—Singapore, sifted, sho allspice, 10 . Po casstu, China, 4-1b ‘mats, macassor, 6 ie; head, 16@18¢; . ses megs, No. 1, splce; 10-1b boxes, 250, STARCH—Por b, i@, Biith SEED—Mixed bind. 1-1b pkgs, hemp. 41405 anise, 15¢; poppy, Tubs, . i, 80 white codu K1ioop. 81,503 syrup. 1, metal hoops, < o, Lall red, $.50; cedar, 0. 2 ved, .00 codar, d bruss i o Estelped, 8500 cedir, S yrices haops, No. ¥striped, $4.0; horso, oxtria Heavy Now i Q 3 Tlnrge size htear ladles, hurd wood, 7 ddles or spade Washbords Singlo, $1.4002.00;" Tuble, #2035, Clothes- PINS—3 gross boves, e, CANDLES—401Ds t0 bog, 0tg¢; mining, 1021040y wax, le, per hutter BMOK] 18 11 cured, Hams, 14 ) 4y ams, 20 t0 22 1 average, 03er skinned hams \ 8iei shoulders, e clear ukfast bacon, s honeless bre t bcon back oW b “alifornin, or pienie hams, Ot less hani 8'g0; dried beef hams (sets), Tige; dried beef clods, G short spiced rolls or ham 1o smoked beef tongues, per doz, braud hams, 12 15 1 ave brand boneloss breal fast & dried beef hams, 1nsides fenuickles, selocted wide ar break fast bacon, 00, SALT MEATS— Fancy 1ight welght short ' shoft clears, e hort ribs, i lders, des clear beilies,, 3 Dry salt oured light welght bacon short clears, short ribs, 614¢; bucon short clears 6i4¢ long Ducon clear b acon shoulde Hams._the to 10¢; BMOKED Me Fancy £ barrels, 100 rrels, 50 1bs., #6.00; elghth Tier 00 20 1bs, net . net welght, SWEET PICKLED SpARrk Rins 1bs., et we arrels, 2ht, $8.00; balf biirrels, 100 1) Arb—Pure Teat, per 1. the speeinl_ kettle sls, Te. L new, pork, f14.00; xtrd boneless, L ruip butts, P16 Pork—T $14.00; 15 bhls, 100 ach $.00: 1 hbL CANNE cans, 2 doz 1bs, each bbls, 50 1bs, 5 « doz. per 2oz per i d'cans, 1 doz per case, b round eans. 2 doz per , 1-1b round cans, 2 doz ha, 1 deviled ) 0X tonzuos, 11 per cuse, § doz per s, ans, 4 doz ise, Gc; pott 1b round cans, 4 doz percuse, 6e; comp b squitrocans, 8 doz per case 2-1b round cans, I doz per cas ; ed collops, 2-1b round cans, 1doz per exse, boneles: 2-1b squire cans, i beef (Alexandra strained) 40c; strained), 47¢; extr L, 40c; No. 1 iard oil, N neit’s-foot oil, 4: L de; i liver sausa 0, 414 I pork ssh pork e, bulk sausage, furt headehel Polish i tongue blood pork smolked ket 1s dull untry rolls, with heavler @l Hee, 2 solid ; good here was ng on nksziving duy. A few turkeys which were wanted to plec the retail stocks sold " at 1162 geese and dueks, e, teund market steady Prairie « per dozen, $1.003 3.50; duc ks, no y 3. t ducks, #1.00@ orand antelo @1 PlazoNs--There Is no demahd. Vegetables. otatoes are quoted 5 ina small e, A1L15. Spanish, Good stock, #3.50@4.50 per S —Desirable stock, #2.40@2, v—15Ale per doz. Per 0. 14@2c, 8~ Rutabs lolee, G50 Per doz., 35@40 per bushel Ler ite, 1 and Cream, Huw key Royal KFlour, Bran, pe Minnesoin, spring wheat patent. 2.6 S. I, Gilman's gold medal, 82.80; SnowWhite, Snow Flake, £2.10; lTow grado, $1.5 ken Bow Roiler Mills' Crean, # 405 Olaim, £2.20; Fidelity, $.00; ) f, Patent, #2790, i buckwheat flour, buckwhen 5.0 On track at Omaha—Upland, .00 per ton; coarse blue stem, straw, $6.00 per t Kish Per Ib—Perch, Sc: buffalo, dressed, plke, 0 white, 10¢5_croppic, flounders, i3] 3 bluck bass, 18e; Jobste Dickled—Cod fish, rand bank, new, 41 ite, 2-1h b uiddle bri 1b_boxe: N ex e 3 .. e y Holland Lerrin b ¥ milkers, $100; el, No. 1 shore, half bbl, $12.5; bloaters bls, £, white fish, ulf LDl trout, h salmon, 15,00, white fish, 1t bbls, $5.50; family 8, r half bbl; mustard, muckere B-1b brook trou white fis]; 106 ft 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft 00 #15 00 $15 50 #1600 §17 () $18 00 1500 1550 1600 18 00 18 00 1B 1550 1600 175 1800 15 00 1600 1750 18 00 1600 165 1700 1850 1900 1600 1700 1800 1900 10 (0 #18.60; No. 2 com, $15.00; 3.50; No. 4 con, #11.50, No. 1, 6-in. 12 and " 14 ft, rf, $10.00, i, 81000, " doin, 2x10. 15 00 15 2X12. 16 00 16 00 i ft, R1:3.00, 4- 11, §1 # in, White bine ( o per M ext BToCK BoARDs S18, $15.00; (0, 840,005 in, 515, 10, 12'and 18 {4 comnton, 12 in, sis, 14 1t, 1, commaon, 12 i, s1s, 16 'Tt, 19 No. 1, commor u, sls, 20 ft FIR00, S 2, G0 Ar—No. 1, No. 1, 0.'G., 8 [} od roofing . 810,50, , s, $10.00; 14, 0; 3d 28, 145.00; 114, 15 Alsclect, | H100; 147 1 10, 45,007 B, select, 11, 52, ¥11.00; 15, 1 O, select, 1 in, €25, 827.00; 1iq, 11§ 100 oxtra. 1st and 2d cl. 00; com. floor- 15t and 2d flooring ing, 13-1 ), Tift el i-10, elear, % celling. st and Ing, $10.50; 1st and4d clear, ceilin and 2d eléar, finish, 525, from Un, . oar, finlsh, 25, trom 11§ in, 2d clear, finish, 524, from 11 and 2d clear, y pousinzs, & i POPLAR LUMBER— [n and up, 15t and in, 8%, %40.00; 8in and up, 1st and 2d cl, * 820,06, 1.—0. G., 214 In, b1l tubing, D. & M. and & U, flat, £0.60; D, & 1 AN p n 23,007 plekots, D, Lamii —Extra standard [ in ¢l pine, $1.50 Posts—White cedar, 6 in, b4 Oei 8 In, ars, i splitoak: se; Ten nesseed red cedar, split, 140, LIME, E10,— 1, 01 lots, 80¢ cenient, $1.40; plaster, K2, 8 doors, Louisville Drugs. Quintne per or., P & W, ddc: German, indigo, per b, Te;” fusect powder, oplun &1.10; morphlie, per oz, hops, pe glycerine, 18¢; dextring, 10c; euttiebon cream tartar, pure omm erolal, 15 hor, 50¢t am blue vitrol, Ti4e; cu Boltc acid. 1 5@ise; tartarle, W@ #0c; sulphurle, per I, Sperm_ oll, #1.10; turpentiye, 48; Konkn' bouns. $.a6@300% bals saw toulo, 41@45e; calowel, YQYIC; canthae buds, 200 @i { i Rum copod [y s O , 1he) ¢ RooFiNG- Charcoal, 1. O, 14320, 112, T IR N-—No, %, #1.50; No. SOLDER-Strictly C Wik ) stecl nalls X, 10x14, %o per b cold rolled, ver 1b; pit and fluts, Witk 1 TIN-§ per 1b; bar, per ib, GALVANIZED S1ie i pat plan, irc Disc -10 por 7 ox 500-1b Tets, Southorn 1n 1,000-1h . 10 500-10 i ! per I, 150 [ English CF8 i White, D Dy fan red, klish Ve than, b 2%5¢; Indian, No. 1, 12¢; Tuscan, rrols, kezs and tubs, 1h s, 21¢. in bladdors v Linseed, de VEGETAB barrels, | boled, in bar: ANIMAL A winter, per winte fo raw, In dom estic bleached lo, A bleached 1 wintoer, $1.0). Sporn nt ‘englne ol T | weine Mo furniture, re, ige CorToNs - Berkeley Ci p: X Buttereloth XX. 4130: Fruit of ti Housckeey York Mills, 11 WiGANS—Ne CRASTH- 18-in, 63{e; 18-In. 8e; Btevens' M, I8 Shirting— Martha 43, Turkey R 7e; Crenfield, 8ize SHEETINGS AND Net—Pepperell, Pepper 48 J Utlea, 8:1n. 2603 U tle et Pepperoil, el Popporell, -1 Pepperell, 0-4, 22150 Bed, e Utc 1in, 60 rLLow in, 1015¢ Pipp 1 < Brown— rell, §-4, 15 ot Martha Arnold, 01 4, ligo ' “blue nerican. 6l 10¢ old Leaf, stie; Humilton, Allen Pluks, Allen Chimbray, 6c; Glous chester, 5t tel, diye. COLORED CAvmRICE - (0 Red Stur, 4105 Rolled Clover high col- L Te ext HEAVY BRrows Atlantic H, Aurorn C, Darlinzfor Hoosler LI ce LL, BROWN COTTONS. 4¢3 Aurora R, 6 cloth, 4e; Clinton § izdon G I3, Net—Anoskeag, 9 o7, ett, stand Old York, X i Lawrence, 0 oz, ks, 1110, NADES=York, nankin, wiston, 10 oz, Wash ington, 54 4 nold B. long ¢ mac, 7=k, 10 COTTONS—Atluntle, T Atlantic P, 1ac: Cabot W, 45@ i Luw- A= 1ht 5! 16! 12 {ngman, Fresh Florida 0. s--Yellow, Fruits, Mexican per burch. @A, wecording to the CRANBERRIES P'aney Oape Cod, 81 CALIFORNIA. I'RUIT — Quinces, $2 winter Nelis, $2.00 per half hox. BANANAS—Yellow, 0 per bunch. L 508,50, 00 per bbl, n salted hides, diy fing hides, 7 sheop pelts, gr sheep peits per 1, 10014, ow—A No, 1, 1 ¢ No. 2, e e white, Bis@ic; yellow, 2s@ie; sterine, ss—Quotations are for delivery fn Chi- D ton. $10.00:0 18005 dry untry, 00@I3.00; country, damp and meaty, @81.10; hemlack Kip, 60@ U sking, per foot, Coal, at Omaha stout, v L 85,00 705 Soft conl—Walnut, blc lump, .50; lowa nut, .00, Lime, Cement, B On Board Cars at Omal bhl—Ash Grove lime, 0 hampion 11 Quiy Nie; Loulsville ecrn t, #150; Milw rment, #1.4 Utlea, nt, #.40; Portland cement, ¥4 York pl n pluster ort Dodge plas- T, BLT: white sand, PP hadr, per bule, $1.00. Anthi ton ¥1.50; Ite arate, Towi On Boar Per (2 laneous, Per bushel, $1.00. Large, per bushel, #1.2 suTS—Per hundred, sacied, .00, ge Ttalian, 15¢ per b, Bnan COUNTIES, 5CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, 8T.R.R.COMPANIES,ctc. Correapondence solicited. N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY,Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. 15 Wall Street, NEW YORK. 70 State St., BOSTON. NEBRASISA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. - - =~ - $400,000 Surptus Jan, Ist, 1880 - 87,800 OMoers and Direotor wisS. Reed, Vice- B ho 8. Co ‘Eughos, cashi THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Farnsw Sts, A General Bunking Business Transaoted. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. " SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO, - - LIMITED. LIVE STOCK COMMISSION., Boyer & Truitt, Martin Bros,, 4480 Exchange Bullding, %50 Exchango Building, Chicago 8 Exclinnge Bl WANTED Total lssues of CITIES, South Owaha. 8. 7. Coffman, Smiley | Hunter & Green, & Co, 20 Exchiange Bullding, South Omaha. 80 Exchange Building, South Omaha, " Wood Brothers, 2 Exchanga Bulldlog, Bouth Owahs OMAHA Manufacturers BILI:I ARDS, Tho Brunswiok-Balke BOOK BINDERS DIRECTORY. "and Jobbers” | BOXES. John L. Wilkie, por box factory, 1319 Douglas Omahap 1 ptly Htied. & STATIONERS. Omaha Rvpuh’lién’zl Printiu;{ OJ.V, Law briofs, bank supplic printl 10th an Printers, binders, eleotre fuctn 1116 Howard v, and evorythlng tn the ng line. Douglas streots "~ Ackermann Bros, & Heintae, stypors, blank book manu- rers, stroot, Omaha, BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A, Ooe & Co., Manu fac [ 1100 Howard streot, Williams, Van Aer- ¢ nam & Harte, 1212 Harney stroet, Ouaha, Neb. ors and Job- BUTOH ERS' Kirkendall Jones &Co, Wholesalo Manufactur's | Agents for Boston Rub- Yor Shoo co', 1102, 1104, and 1104 1arhey St “W. V. Morse & Co., ry, Corner11th o RIS AL, 0Nk ha. Merchants fnvited to eall and exam ine. SUPPLIES. Lonis Heller, Butchora' and Packers’ Tools & Supplios. Hoct, how & sheep casings. 116-1118 Jackson St, " CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. Columbus Bugey Co., Carriagos, carts sulklos, ote. G 1. Edwards, Managor. B13:315 South 160 ———————— e CARPETS. Omaba Onrp;t Co,, Carpets, off cloths, mat- tings, curtalngoods,ote. 1511 Douglas stroat. Gilmore & Rull, Manufacturers & Who sale Clothlers, 1109 Harney —_——— CIGARS West & Fritscher, Manufacturers fine clgars Jobbers of leaf tobaccos. 1011 Farnam street Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Co. Hard and soft coal. S B Cor. 16th and Doug- las streots. Hulbert & Blum, Ohio lump, Rock Springs, Excelsior, Walnut blck sut, anthracite, smithing, steun. Oftice 214 8, 15th st. American Fuel Co, 1 dealors In bitu- DunuT Armstrong & Co, 402 N, 1ith Strast, “Hello!! 14 Coutaut & Squires, o dana Harmon & Weeth, np. Engla lump, Block i Oftico 119 N. 16th street. P. H. Mahoney & Co. Hard —Conl - Soft. Ofticos 813 N. 1ith and cor. 10th and Douglas sts, Nebraska Fuel 0o, 2138 15t streot, On J. 3. Johnson & Co., 218 8. 13th stroet, Omaha, Neb, Mount & Griffin, 213 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb, Howell & Co,, 278, Lath street, Omaha, No Johnson Bros,, 814 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, 0. B Havens & Co., 1502 Farnam street, Omaha, ~ CORNICE. Eagle Cornice Works, Magufacturersof Galvan- 1zed Iron Cornloe Window caps, motalicsky- lights cte. 1110 and 1112 Dodge St F. Ruemping Galvanized iron cornfces, Dormer windows, ¢ caps, finfals, ot ironana slate r. DRY GOODS. M. E Smuth & (o, Dry goods, furnishing 43, notions, Cor. 11th and Howard sts. Kilpatriok-Kooh D B (oods (ng., Y Dry gouds, notions, gents' furnishing goods, Corner i anf i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Wolf Eleotrical Co. rated Catalogue 1 1614 Capito Avenue. — e Parlin, Orendorf & Martin Oo., Jones and 9th sts Neb, FARM MACHINERY, E YE). | T. (. Northwall, eneral western ngent | skunaia plow co, | 1340-131 Sherman ave. FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller Milling Co., 10! L 1ith s et 8 F. Gilman, 1014 N, 16th streot. Black, Manager. | R. T. Davis Mill Co., MI at St. Joseph. Omaha House, | Cor. 8th and Jackson sts, Clemens Oskamp, Mk of reudy to ralso Jnck Moal, finest N the world 215 8. 2)Uh streot. —_— Dewey & Stone Fur- niture Co. Furniture and earpef 115111 rnam strect, 'FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Uhas, Shiverick & Co, Furniture ond Carpots. 1206-1210 Farnam §t, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Jobbers ana Im notions and fu goods, ors of | ishing 1111 Howard street. J. T\ Robinson Notion Co,, nta' furnishing goods, g coloprated Drand hsutkakin® 0 v ora e paits, shirts. coats, o Cor. 12t nnd 1oward st GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS, Kennard Glass and Paint 0., 1408-1412 Harnoy street. Omalis, Neb, 7. A Fuller & Oo., 1402 Douging Street, Omaha. William Oumimings, 017 and 019 South 16th St., Omahn, Net Paxton & Gallagher, 705-711 8. 10th street, Omaha, Neb. “D. M. Steele & 0o, 120141206 J s street, Omaha, Neb. 2 Allen Bros, 1114 Harney stro Hugh @. Olark, Agent Dupont’s Gunpowder, Blasting caps, fuse, eic 1215 Marney street. Rector & Wilbelmy Co Cor. 10th and Juckson sts [ [Blake. Bruce & Co., Raapke, 1U3-1405 Tnrnoy strcot, Omaha, N Bloan, Johnson & Co, 9th and Leavenworth i(;:fiun\, Brady & Co,, 15thaud Leavenworth, [ Nebraska, Lee-Olark - Andreesen Hardware (o, 11081110 Harney street, Qrmalia,No b HIDES, FUR, WOOL, TALLOW, Geo. Oberas & O, | . 8 Bmith & Ooy @ G138, 15th streot, 14 081412 Leavenworth sy Omaha Omatn. IRON WORKS. anlbon %’V'i‘rrling Omaha Safe & Iron Wronthe: and. calt tron Works, bullding work, engines, Manuf'es firo and """“T brass work, general proof vaults, Jal 1o dry nachine and ¥ work, U. n Vet Acme Tron and Wire| Wilson & Dm‘ko: wUl’kF, [M g tubular Tron, wire and brass w'ks, | 8. 10th street W. Boohl, - Propristor. fuos, fre Lox bollers, sanks, ata, Plorce and 10th siroets, Rees Printing Oo. Lithographing, Printing and 1lank Books 11th and Howard Sts. _—— LIQUORS. Iler & Co,, | Liguor Merchants arney stre ur'es Ke ¢ Indin Bitte William Darst, Liguors and Cte wars 1813 Farnam St., Omaha | Frank Dellone & Coy Liquors and Genulne Nes Cliars, t Price lists on applieation | A, Frick a@»., Wholesale Liquorheaters L., Kirsoht & Co., Wholesale LiquorDealers And (098 . 10th St 01 - 8088 10th St. LUMBER. G.W. Douglass % o | Hardwood Lumber, John A, Wakefield, Tmported, American, Ports Jand Coment, Milwaukea Hydraulie Cement and 1310 North 16th Street. | Quincy White Lime. Oharles R. Lee, wood Wyatt - Bullard Lume ber Co. 20th and lzard Louis Bmdfufi, Lumber, lime, cement, eta th and Douglas, reots, " Fred W. Gray, Lime, Cement, Kto, Bto Cor. 0th and Douglas, Youglas stroet. " MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. A. Stonckill, | T. Oborfolder & Ooy Millinery, Notlons llnxwrl"\;{‘l‘r‘v\ ub i Cloaks, O |y 1 ama 215 Sonth 11t 116-118 S, 10th 8¢, Omahn Breet MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETgL A. Hospe, Ir., Artiste Max Meyer & Bro. Co. Mg jewelors, dealers In musical instruments, ete., Farnam and 10th, Planos, Organs, Matorils, OIL Consolidated Tank & A Line Co, Refined and lubrleating oils, axlo gre D AL Bishop, Platt & '00-. “Diger brand,” frosh oyee Oysters, fish and canned e ROOA. 1805 Leavenworth. 81 and T e Y PAPER. PLATING. ey Carpenter Paper Co,,| Western Plating W'ke Carry a full stock of |G printing, wrapping and wrlting paper, card pa per, ote, ~ PRODUOE, COMMISSION, Ribbel & Smith, Schroeder & Co., Dealors in country prod- | Cash buyers butter ang fruits, ks, nn 1 general coj wixsion p ants, 3 South 1th street, silver and , — - E. B, Branch & Oo, Produce, frults of all kinds, oysters, 11 Howard stroet. Phelps Bros, Country produce, fruits, ete. 1216 Howard street. 0. Rosso & Co., Forelgn, Callfornia tropleal fruits, § Howard strect, Porter Bros. Oo., California, Florlds and tropleal fruits, S01-811 Jones st and Write for prices on but ter, eggs, poultry an Kame. Clark & Qo., Butter, cheese, egah, poultry and game, 009 South 13th streot. " Williams & Oross, Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter eggs and poultry, nd fruits, 200 Floward street. 12 " Bates & Co,, Country produce, fruits, vegetables, grocers’ tons, spieos, 1t St Harney street. sshintdls — ~ RUBBER GOODS, ETO. Omaha Rubber Co., Manufacturing and job- bers all Kinds rubber RO 4. 1008 Farnam stroot. "A. L. Deane & Co., General agents for Hall's . deulers | Sa ras, grain an ath 15th. BLINDS, E[O. M. A, Dishrow & Co., Manufacturers of sash, doors blinds and W, Branch of Manufacturers of moulds Ings, bllnds, doors, 16th and Clark streets. STOVES, o Rl AT Duffy-Trowbridgs Stove Manufac'g Co, Manufactur'e stoves and 20 plpo, Farrell & Company, oxale manfacturers ups, molnsses and vinegars, South Sth stret. | TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CIGAR MR ST VAN AT A Consolidated Coffes Company, 1414 ana 1416 Farney st. Omaha, STEAM AND WA TER SUPPLIES P L P S e ey U. 8. Wind Engine bi AL Strang & Sons, Pump Co, ity win i, 1| L0100 Farnam atrooh and 420 Jones st G. B, Koss, acting manager, (Orane Company, Fose belting, steam pumps. pl gouds, 24 Furnam street. TOYS, H. Hardy & Co., Tays, dolls, albums, fancy K00, house furnishing Roods, children’s car- rluges. 1319 Farnamst. | packing, mbing ~ TYPH. —t en The Omaha Type Foundry, tnters' Sujplios. and second-hand machinory. 1118 Howard street, New RYETURE argivreliet 1o Dr. Ploreels Aigneti! fiat) gt Trips.” It hias cured thousands 1 1f'you want th BENT entto lustamps Sor troe Lanpliot No. i Magnetie Elnstic Truss Co. clsco, Ci LADIES ONLY MAGIG Esmane mepsLaTor s aivasloy. COOK BEMEDY 00, Omubn - Bohn Sash & Door 0o, A 4 »