n ri - i.i 111 IMWffPf * * 'W
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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY.SEPTEMBER 30. 188S.-SIXTEEN PAGES. Jl
TTVOH SALK-1P , acres Innd In Nebraska at
43 low rotes cm long time : good farm lands ,
0. II. I'ctcrson , 1412 H. 13th at. , Ml.Q , a ;
T71OK BAI.K Frank Wasgfrmnn , nt the Hank
J. of Omaha , has eomu of the Choicest resi
lience und business property in the city for falo
cheap. 4yj
nml good 4-room cottntfo
Peft y ic-rms and goo < 1 location. I ) , V. Sholrs.
room 210 , First Nat'l bank , cor. 13th and Far-
pain. 30J
_
I7V3II snlcor trodo for good InaMe real estate
JO or good < cured real estate paper 63) ) acres
of land. Nolncumbrance. About 8 miles from
Diiluth. Minn. , nnd about I miles from Hupi-rior
City. Wis. ; this Mill bear close Investigation ;
remember Uultith and Superior are the two
coining cities. It will pay to Investigate this.
Woman. room 4tti I'axion block. OW
TjlOH bargains in acre property see Hicks.
BA1.R 132x1ton IlrlMol street between
FOIt
Saumlers anil State. Maknus nn offer on
thU. 'A ) per cent lefs lll buy It tnls week than
It will over agnln bo ollored for. M. A. Upton
Company. 515
THOH SAI.K 6 beautiful ronth front lots In
JJ llrlgg's 1'lace on Dou las St. . just north of
the Maple Giovc. * l/i < iO cncli , H cash t"iw ) for
the C. M. A. Upton Company. 644
WKIAi located acre property Is the best In
vestment In Umiihn. ( 'nli and n'O the
choice tracts \ > o ollvr. Hicks , llarkor block.
71U-3U
OH SALE lOncrcs. Hicks. Barker block.
730-T.O
. ( arms We have some coed 18)
Nr.llHASKA up the Klkliorn valluy with tlUJ
and f.VW long time mmtciurp.s against them
that from 5UO to M cash will buy thu equities ,
Now In tue time to Invest In Nebraska farm
InncK nlthmiKh nclllui ; cheap they are valunhlo
nnil moro productive than eastern land vulued
at four or live tlmis our prlco. M. A. Upton Co
OOK nt thls-44 feet on lild st Just south of.
California , rorncr on un alley , for t'JM. < . 5
room house. M. A. Upton Company. 070
ONLY a few lots left In II. & M. park addition
to South Omaha. What have you to oiler/
Ueorge J. Sterasdorff. Hoom C , opp.tP. O. 11
II ANHCO.M 1'laco property for -ul'i ' > ' i.
N. llickg , ll.irkcr block. 7M3
"THOU cholco Ilanseom 1'Inco property s
J-1 Illcks , room4J llurksr Illk. 7uUSO
III.UI'FS We have some lots at
COUNCIh of the new bridge that can ba
bought nt n figure that will nmko purchaser
money. M. A. Upton Company. _ 57U
EDWAIII ) A. IIUODIIOI.U Lindsay , Nob. , bus
xfjvernl farina for gale In IMaite county ut
TTIOIt SALK Nlco homos In Windsor place.
JD M. A. Upton Uo. 870
_
" 171011 BALK Or xcnan e. Wo have some
JD good Omaha real estate nnd Nebraska
farms , which wo will .sell cheap or trade for
Block of clothing , furnishing peed * , drv goods ,
boots nnd shoes , groceries or hardware. Schlep
inger lltos. , 614 H. 10th Ht. W ) J
171011 HALK New east front ft room house ,
JL ? with bath , closet , hot and cold water , fur
iiace. largo barn. lti 8. Mtn st. ! 17i : o a *
rPHK best Investment In Omaha to-day is well
located nrre property. Wo have n rholco
ten-acni tract close to city find nnly three blocks
from regular station on llelt Llna railway ; will
iniike Hplcndld homo or line fruit und vegetable
Karden , nnd can bo platted Into lltty magnlfl.
cent residence lots that Mill Bell Inside of tl.reu
years for four to Ilvo bundrcd dollars ench. Can
otter this boautlful plcco of land for n few days
nt $ flXX ) ; W.5WI cash , balance to suit. tieo. N ,
Hicks , Hoom 40 , llnrkcr block. 710 : u
/1ALL and see the cholco aero property wo of
VJfer for snlo. 1 Uck , Itooni 40 , llarkor lllock.
-
fjlOKSALK .TixlOO feetncnr corner Woolwortl :
Jnve. . nnd "Mh bt.ihottse of S rooms.bathroomv
pns , cistern , hot nnd cold water. Newer connec
tion , furnace , "cullnrx , location nil that can bo
desired , xchool , church and " linen of horse cars
waiting : : blocks , cable In project : fl.MO ; Htu
cnsh balance easy , 8 per cent interest. C. 1- ' .
Harrison. 418 U llith st.
'tlxIOUO feet cor. Woolworth nvc. nnd "Sth St. ,
lioiisti nnd liuprovementa materially the same
ns above , { "lO-iO , HUW ( cash , balancu easy , H per
rent Interest. C. F. Harrison , 418 B 15th t > t. cui
G. J.STBHNSlOltll'F , roomO opposite pesto -
. o III co. will sell you n good 4-room houaa
on . _ 16th street , ii blocks south of car line , by pay
ing ( JOO cash , balance monthly payments to i
suit. This is n splendid opportunity for any >
one wanting n chrap home. .Ml
' uJDAIiaA4NS : Wo hnvo two extra bargains for
JJtlils week. One nt t7,500 nnd the other at
W.MW. M. A. Upton Company. 67U
TTIOIl SALE Easy terms , now house 11 rooms
J-1 carpets nud pnrt furniture , stable , largo lot ,
i paved street , horse cars. Enquire of owner ,
' Nathan Shelton , 16M Faruain st. 844
SOUTHOMAHA-LotH. block 77. B , E. corner
20th and Jl streets , 5-room hou e , (10,000. H
cash.
Iotl4 , block 7H , 8. E. corner 23th nnd M streets ,
FJ.OOO. Vi cash , llouso on this rents $15.
if these corners were on N street they would
sell for KM.OOO each. M will bo n bolter street
tban N In a year from to-dny. Each ouo of
these corners will make seven business lots. M
A. Upton fi Co. 803
FOU BALE A beautiful residence lot in Isaan
& gulden's addition ; if you want a bargain
Investigate. Ueorgo J. Stcrnsdortf , lloom 0 ,
opp. V. O. 631
T71O11 BALE W.UOO lot In Hanscom place , elo
JJ Rant east front , to exchange for liomo in
nortn part of town , nsaumo dllfereuce. C. K
Harrison , 418 S luh st. tsa
FOll BALE Very nice now house and slghtl
lot on California stree , directly south o
Bacr d Heart. M. A , Uptou Company. 870
I CAN olfer forsnla fern short time. West-
lawn park , consisting of the beautiful grove
and grounds on I'ark street , just outside the
city limits , nnd nearly opposite Ituser's hole"
and summer garden , In West Omaha.
Ihls property has long been considered the
finest place In tne west for summer garden nnd
picnic grounds , and Is now olfered lor sale for
the llm time.
There is no place around the -city thnt can
compare with this property for n summer gar
den , and If properly handled It can bo made the
great resort of Omaha , and a live , enter
arising man can make a bushel of money on
of it.
Can offer this property at H irc * thnt will
make it n splendid bargain if Hold soon. Koi
prices and terms call and see Oeo. N. Hicks
Barker block , southwest corner 15th and Far <
nnni Btreots. 730 3)
TWO blocks from cnblollno.lotaoxllO to alley
NlcoD-room cottage , small barn , lot fenced ,
everything nice , f .WU , one-fourth
anco easy. M , A. Upton company.
T UN acres for sale by Illcks.
700-30
I HAVE a few choice lots In Orchard Hill lot
which I will sell cheap nnd on long tlmo
Blomnn , room 405 1'axton block. WO
Foil SALE Choice east front lot with nn ex
tra well built 8 room house niv.l barn , on cor.
BOth nnd Mason. M. A. Upton Company 87U
I HAVE the agency , and can oiler for snlo , the
tlncat summer garden property around Oma
ha , Call and get price and terms. Ceo. N.
Hicks , llarkcr lllock. 730 'JO
BAHQA1N Chlce ton-ucrntract , close to sta
tion on llelt Line lly , magnlllcent view , just
the place for n Duo homo , fruit and vegetable
pardon , or an investment. Call nnd see it.
Hicks. Itootn 40. llarkcr lllock. 73J 30
"IT1OH SALE Lot 11. b. S ) , Hanscom place. W50
J.1 oil what it Isuorth. C.K. Harrison. 418H IDth
C-J7
I WILL sell n limited number ot lots in South
Omaha's II. VM. park addition for the low
price of tin. Itemomber a warranty deed given
with each lot. This Male only continues u few
days. Call quick and get first cholco. bloman.
room 405.1'axton block. m TOJ
BAIK1A1NS Choice ten acre tract with com
fortable house , barn , splendid shndo trees ,
etc. , close to city nnd licit l.ino railway , just the
place for tine fruit nnd vegetable gardens. Can
make this a big bargain if taken soon. Illcks ,
room 40 , llarkor block. 7.W-3U
A CUE property for sale by Hicks ,
730-00
"I71A1LM for ale on easy terms. Gee , N. Hicks ,
J room 40. Marker block. 7JO 3U
_
f40 AC1UC3 choice land in Howard county , close
v to twoiallrotuls , for bale at A bargain. Ueo ,
N. Hlckb. llarker flock. 750 30
_
TDVMIMS Wo have some of Iho finest Improved
JL farms in Missouri , Kruaas. lowu and Ne
braska for sale , M. A. Upton Company. (79
FOK BALE-ChoIce 10-acro tract In aflne state
of cultivation : especially desirable for mar
ket irardens. Hicku , room 40 , Uarker block.
WO 30
_ _
T7IOII BALE-Not for trade. 543.70 acres o ( ra-
JL1 proved land 2 miles from M&rquotte. in
Hamilton CoM Nebraska. Fratna house , f ramn
ktnblc , HU acres under a gooJ 4 b rb-\\iro fence ,
round cedar posts and % btnys ; living water ,
good .corral. . 3 wells , wind-mill , ! i barrel tank.
aelf-feedcr troughs , etc. ; Ti acres clover ; model
i arm.
in-tco O'M than 113 p r acre ) , . JoSOO
Caih . a.ooo
8 years time at d percent . 8,100
Qo and look over the land , und address the
owner , F. K. Atkins , 1MB Larimer it , Denver ,
Colo. ti'j.au
171011 8ALE-Now 6-roorn liouaa.I'rlcetl.eM ,
* Apply to 31' * ' ! Jec tur ttitet , 4 784 O V .
THE CONDITION OF TRADE ,
Money Still In Good Supply at Cur
rent Rates.
COLLECTIONS ARE RATHER SLOW
nut BusliiCBs In General Is In n Healthy
Htaic Groceries Steady Dry
Goods and Hardware Active
Futile ItcsotutloiiB.
Omalm Conmicrclnl Interests.
Money has been in good supply the past
week at tlio usual rate of 10 per cent per
annum. Exchange Is $1 per (1,000 premium.
General trade Is good. Thcro is no great
rush , but merchants are Kept comfortably
busy illllng orders. Collections are not nt all
satisfactory , anil complaints nro qultet gen
eral in this respect. The fact Is , the country
was quite bare of produce at the beginning
of fall trade , and farmers , with nothing to
sell , could not pay their debts and there en
able merchants to meet theirs. The benefit
to bo derived from the heavy corn crop now
bring harvested will not bo lelt until next
year , to nn appreciable extent , in trade and
collections , Groceries are , ns a rule , steady ,
and thcro are no Important changes to note.
The usual scare ns to n short rico crop has
been sprung , but prices have not Increased ,
and there Is no fear but what wo will have
all the rico ncccssury to supply the consump
tion nt reasonable ilgurcs. Sugars are quiet ,
with a tendency to a lower market , though ns
the fluctuations nro wholly artificial and sub
ject to the action of the trust , higher prices
may bo made whenever that august body so
determines. The increased offerings have u
tendency to bear the coffco market. The
total stock of Uni7.il coffco In first hands at
seaboard nnd afloat is reported at 40I.G03
bags , against 451,007 bags nt this time last
year.
Dry goods are active and steady at ruling
quotations. Trade lias been very foir and
the season will undoubtedly be profitable nnd
sales will foot In excess of last year's.
Hardware Is quito active , especially In
builders' needs , nnd prices are steady with
out material changes.
The resolutions adopted by the associa
tion of produce commission merchants In
this city to compel retailers to settle their
bills weekly have fallen rather Hat , or r.ither ,
have been received with indifference by the
parties most affected. They argue that tlio
commission man necessarily supplies but few
of their wants , and In reality none but what
the jobbing grocers will bo glad to meet on
the old terms they can get all their fancy
groceries and prepared produce , butter ,
cheese , etc. , from the wholesale grocers , and
their "garden truck" from the farmers.
They accordingly feel quito independent a
good deal more so than they would had the
resolutions been passed and enforced three
months since. There seems to have been no
consultations held between retailers , but
they have concluded within themselves that
as the produce mon have only a monopoly
of California fruits , the season for
which is about over , their services can bo
dispensed with without any great inconven
ience , until next year. The retailers agree
furthermore , that ns the shops , smelting
works and street railroads pay but once a
month und the bulk of their credit business
is with the employes of these corporations ,
they , ( the retailers ) , cannot pay oftcncr
without doubling their capital , and as they
do not possess "Hat" powers for the issuance
of money , they do not see how they can do
this , and so it would appear difllcult to en
force the resolutions at present at least.
OMAHA HlVK STOOK.
Cattle.
Saturday , Sept. 20.1833.
The market was very quiet to-day and
there was not enough trading in beef cattle
to call it a market. What few cattle sold
went nt about steady prices. Thcro was
some inquiry for feeders but while there wcro
plenty of westerns good natives were scarce.
One bunch of westerns sold at$5.1'JJtf. Some
butchers'- stock sold , the prices paid being
about steady.
Hoes.
There wcro not enough hogs hero to make
very much of u market. The demand was
good and everything offered wns taken early
at strong prices. As a rule salesmen were
calling tho'markct about steady but the buy
ers reported their hogs as costing G@10o
moro but of a little brtter quality.
Sheep.
Thcro wcro no sheep to make a market.
llocelpts.
Cattle 1,500
HORS 2,300
Horses 42
Prevailing
Thofollowlng is a table of prices paid In
this maruet for the grades of stock men
tioned.
Pnmesteers , ItlOOto 1500Ibs. . 4.50 (35.00 (
Prime steers , 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . 4.00 ® 4.75
Native feeders 2.50 ( ! 23.35
Western feeders 2.40 ( rfS. 15
Itango steers , com'on to choice 2.50 @ 3.tiO
Common to good cows 1.40 ( < t2.00
Choice to fancy cows 2.00 © 3.50
Common to choice bulls 1.23 (31.75
Fair to cnoico light hogs B.SO 03.95
Fair to cholco heavy hoes 0.10 M < ! .20
Fair to cholco mixed hogs 5.90 ( gG.10
HopresontJitivcj tfaloi.
CATTLK.
No. Av. Pr.
Ibull 1,550 $1.75
12 steers , tailings 8'J3 1.57
27 cows 1)30 ) 2.15
iistockers 740 2.2 }
Scows 1,270 2.25
Ostockers 773 2.25
Iistockers 1,037 2.50
Ofecdcrs 950 2.70
KANOE CATTLE.
Owner. No. Av. Pr.
East Hampton C.Co.,31 cows. . . . 059 f-J.lttK
" " . .10i'ovvs..ll30 3.03
Hay State C. Co 19 cows. . . . 90S 1.90
" 23COW9. . . . 952 1.90
Reel & Hoscndalo..59stccrs..l.5tS ! 2.23
Liddell Hros 100 fccders..llii5 3.1''K
" 21stsw.IdallOl 3.23
" 89 feeders. . 075 2.GO
Corlett Bros 72cows. . . . 1031 2.15
HOQS.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
73. .213 120 $5.PO CO..251 20013.00
65. .203 200 C.8J > f OS..225 80 005
82. .200 160 5.fc5 ( a..258 200 6.05
65. .253 200 5'JO 62..2I SO 0.03
73. .210 20 5,90 01..2(15 ( 160 ( i.05
64. .210 120 5.90 61..230 160 0.10
65. .200 100 5.95 50..210 SO 0.10
69. .22(5 ( 5.95 5U..2S7 120 0.10
CO. .231 120 5.95 70..213 520 0.10
74. .243 80 5.97 > 71..217 210 0.10
59. .277 ICO fl.OO 70..257 2SO 0.10
02. .204 240 000 5S..2S4 200 0.10
71. ,2.0 1(50 ( 0.00 53..303 6.10
00. .348 200 6.00 60..MS 40 0.15
79. .234 240 0.00 64..260 120 0.15
63. .203 2SO 6.00 CU..271 120 0.20
84. .233 200 0.00
Highest and Jjowest.
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market on the dates indicated in ! Sb7 ,
18SO and 1SS5.
I'ork 1'acklni ; .
Special reports to the Cincinnati Prlco
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March 1 to data anil latest mail dates at
the undermentioned places , compared with
corresponding tlmo laat year , as follows ;
I'ncttcrs
Showing the number of hogs bought by
ho leading buyers on tbo'inarkct to-day I
O. H.Hammond & Co , 415
Omaha PaoklngCo , i ' 1,0(13
ArmourC , P.Co. . . 035
C.C. C i * 133
MoveMictit"of Cattle.
The following table shows the receipts nnd
shipments of cattle the past week nt the con-
cm mentioned , as also for the preceding
week.
Tlio indicated net supply the past week
u-ns 07,000 , compared with 00,000 the preced
ing week ; for corresponding tlmo last year
: ho net supply was 00,000. Cincinnati 1'rico
Current !
_
I/lvc Stock Notes.
Stcufcrfc H. , Dodge , topped the market
with a load of V71-lb ! hogs.
W. S. Redman has resigned his present
[ xisltion to accept a situation in the I.oup
City bank with the McCloud-Love live stock
company.
John H. Martin , of the firm of Martin
Bros. , stopped at the yards on his way homo
to Chicago from the west. J. G. Martin , of
the Omaha llrm , Is back from n trip through
tire southern part of thq state.
OMAHA WIIOIjKSALiE MARKETS.
Produce , I-Vuits , Ktc.
Commission men are kept pretty busy
handling tholr receipts. Flour Is very stiff
and advancing1 , in sympathy with wheat.
Hog products continue high and a stiff , ad
vancing market is looked for.
UuTien Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 13
@ 2:5c : ; choice country , 10@lSu ; common
grades , 10 ( 13c ,
Eoos Strictlv Iresh , lS@10ccandlod.
CAUFOiiNiAGuu'Cs tl.'i5i1.50 ( per case.
Coxcoitu GiiAPES ! ! 0g40o ( per 10-lb
basket.
Pnxcitns California , $1.00. ® 1.50 per box ;
Michigan , S'Jc@J1.00 per bisUet.
IJANANAS-Uommon , $1.50@2.23 per buuch ;
choice , $ -J.f > 0tW.r)0.
LEMONS fUK5.CO ) per case.
OIUNOKI ? 7.0ti@S.OU pur box.
CASTEI-OI-ES )0@75c ) per dozen.
PLUMS 50@75c per bu.
POTATOES 40@iOc ! petbushel. .
SWKI-.T POTATOES 7 , " > ( tfSOc per bu.
I'OULTIIT Mo dressed fowl m the market ;
live chickens , $ Jl.OO@j.5'J : ' pur doz.j spring
chickens , $2.00@'J.25.
TOMATOES .Oo@I. 00 per bu.
WATr.itMEt.ONS So.OO'iBlO.OO per 100.
PKAIIS California , $ J.OOU.50 per bu box ;
Southern , 7."i per } bu.
CELUHY 'JOiJ30c ( uer dozen.
Eon PLANT 75(2$1.00 ( per dozen.
OXIONS 5'S7fC ) ( uer bu.
Ari-Lns S 3.00ft 1.00 per bbl.
CuAHArri.es 7Sc per bushel.
Ctuisii Michigan , W.noQii.SO oer bbl 33
gals ; California pear elder , $15.00 per bbl.
Pol' Coux Hicc , 3@4c ; common , i3c. !
OAUKOTS 50o par bushel.
HEANS Choice eastern handpicked navies ,
2.00 per bushel ; western hand picked
navies , $1.75(3 ( > 1.SO ; mediums , $1.GO@1.00.
Lima beans Co uer pound.
11 A v f. o. u. cars. No. 1 upland , $3.00 ; No.
2 upland , (5.00.
Hiux-$10.50@11.00.
CHOITCU FEEH $14.00@15.00 per ton.
ViNcout Cider , 10@lSc per cal. White
wine , 10@20o per gal.
CKANHCUUIIW S".00@9.00 per bbl.
Pnovisto.vs Hams , No. 1 , I' c ; No. 0 ,
llj e ; shoulders , 8o ; rib bacon , 12c ;
clear bacon , ISJ e ; picnic hams , 9) c ; dried
beef hams , 9i c ; dry salted clears , short ,
10J.fc ; extra short , 10o : short ribs , OJfc ;
pickled pigs feet , 15-lb kits , SOc ; lard , 11J
12c ; smoked sausage , OC So per Ib ; hog cas
ings , 17 ( lSc.
FLOUII Nebraska patents , f 5. 00(5I5. ( 10 ;
Minnesota patents , $5.0J@J.GO ; straight
grades , 84.00 ( ( ? > 5.00 ; bakers' llour , $1.00@4.50
per barrel. _
Grocers' I-itst.
Revised prices are as follows :
BAOOINO Stark A , seamless , 22o ; Amos-
keag , seamless , I7 ! u ; Liowiston A , seamless ,
lOc ; American , seamless , 17c ; burlaps , 4
to 5 bit , ll@Uc ; gunnies.'smgle , 13o ; gun
nies , double , 20c ; wool sacks , 35c. Twines-
Flax , ySc ; extra sail , 20@21e sail B , 19@20c ;
cotton.Jlc ; Jute. lOc.
COFFEES Mocha , 2520o ; niq , good , 1G@
17c ; Mandahling , 2C@&c : ; roasting Hio , 15u )
Itic ; O. G. Java , 24@2iic ; Java , interior. 22rcj
25c : Hio , tuncy , 10 ( ' < K > c ; Santos nnd Mara-
caibo. 17@lUc : Arbucklcs. IQ'i'c.
SUOAU Granulated , 8 > c ; conf. A , 80 ;
white extra C , 7 'c ; extra C , 7o ; yellow
C , 7c ; ixjwdered. t'c : cubes , Oc.
HOKET ! C@lSo for on pound frames ;
strained honey. 0@Sc per pound.
HKESWAX Choice yellow , 20@22Kc ; dark
colored , 13Ji14c. !
CHEESE Young America , full cream.
10@llc ; full cream Cheddars , OK@10c ; full
cream flats , UKc ; good to choice skimmed
Cheddars , 7K15' sfdmmod flats , .
PICKLES Medium , in bbs : , J5.5j ; do inhalf
bbls , $3.00 ; small , in bbls , $ O.BO ; do In half
bbls , $3.75 ; gherkins , in bbls , $3.01 ; do inhalf
bbls fi.5u
TODACOO Plug , 2C05c ; smoking , ICQOOc
JBLLIKS $1.25 perUO-lb pail.
SALT $1.30@1.35per bbl.
Uoi'K 7-10. U54c.
MAHLB SUOAH uncles , 11(3120 ( per id ;
penny cakes , 12@13c per Ib ; pure maple
syrup , $1.00 per cal.
.
Gun. . „ .
powder , choice to fancy,40(31550 ( ; Japan , com
mon to medium , 15@2Jj Japan , choice to
fancy , 30@45c : Oolong , common to good , 25@
3.rc ; Oolong , cholco to fancv , 50@70c ; Imper
ial , common to medium , 25@35o ; Imperial ,
peed to fancy , 40J50e. (
MJTS Almonds , 15@17o ; tilberts , ll@12c ;
Brazil , UlOo ( ; walnuts , 12c ; pecans , 10@llc ;
peanuts , 5$7c. (
CtucKcns 5@10c per Ib ; assorted cakes , 7
@ 25o pcrlb , as per list.
UKIED n nuiTs FIBS , in boxes , per Ib , 13@
IGc ; dates , In boxes , 7@10o ; London Malaga
layer rais > ins , per box , M.50@3.75 ; Malaga
loose raisins , $3.30(32.50 ( : new Valen
cia raisins , per Ib , B@ c ; Cali
fornia loose muscatels , per box. $1.80.
pitted cherries , per Ib.0 ( < j21c ; Califor
nia pitted plums , per Ib , 12@13c ;
dried blackberries , per ID , 8Ki ( 9o ; aneil
raspberries , per Ib , "U@Mo ! ; evaporated ap
ples , b > ( < tl4c ; California sun dried
poaches , J3c ; California unuarcd ovaporatcO
peacncs , ! 5@lSc ; evaporated California
apricots , 1'Jo ; Xanteecurrants , OJ @ 7c ; Turk-
Labrador Herring , 54.60 ; Columbia Uiver
Salmon , 517.00 per bbl.
CODFISH Per Ib , whole , Gc ; bricks anO
strips , 7 < g8o.
CANDV Mixed. S13a ( ! ; stick , 8 fU )
rock candy , 10X@13c ; fancy candy. 7@'Jic.
nnd Chemicals.
MISCELLANEOUSSulph. . acid , lj < o ; citric
acid , OOo ; tartartc 50c ; bal. copavia , OSc ;
borax , lOo ; chloroform , 47c ; glycerine , 29o :
gum Arabic , select , 81.00 ; gum camphor. 20c
gum opium , 1.15 ; sulph. morphia , $2.05
bromide potassium , 42c.
OILS Carbon , Iboo lOo ; headlight. 1750
14c ; gasoiinp , 74 ° 12Xe ; West Virginia
summer , lie ; zero , 17c ; No. 1 golden ma
chine , 18c : extra W. S. lard , 62c ; No. 1 lard ,
46c ; turpentine , 48c ; linseed raw , 53c :
boiled , 60c.
QUININE P. & W- , per oz , 55c ; German ,
per oz , 42c. _
L/cnthor.
Hemlock sole , lS@27o per Ib ; oak sole , 31 ®
34 c per Ib ; oak harness , 23(3300 per Ib : selec
ted oak and trace , 3itc per Ib ; oaK and hem
lock upper , 20@2-.ic per foot. Hemlock call
skin , No. 1 , bO@90c per Ib , according to
weight ; oak calf skin , No. 1 , ° 0c(3f ( 1.00 per
Ih ; Philadelphia calf skin , extra , $1.00(31.10 (
pcrlb ; hemlock kip skin , No. 1 , OOXji'Oc per
Ib : oak kip skin , No. 1 , 70 SOc per Ib : Phila
dolphin kip skin , extra , 60@ < JOe pcrlb. French
culf skins , ( according to weight and quality ) ,
$1.15@l,75pcr Ib ; French kip skins , do. 80cjj (
$1.10 pcrlb. Cordovan , vussett , 16a ; satin
finish. SOoporfoot ; welt leather , $3.50Q4.50
per side ; moroccos , ( iiebblo goat ) , 20&30o
per foot ; moroccos , boot leg , 25@3uo per
foot ; slovo calf skins , 2CX330C per foot
Douglas kid , 8010o ( per foot ; kangaroc
skins , 40f$30c ( par foot , according to quality ,
Toppings , fS.tXV lO.OJ per dozen ; linings ,
$5,00(39.00 ( uar dozen ; apron skins , $10.00 ®
12,00 per dozen.
THE SPECOLATJVE MARKETS ,
Hutchlnson CdtitSnuoB to Squeeze
tbo Unhappy Shorts.
. t
SEVERAL LOS frHElR TEMPERS.
The Old Mnn En/ltircs Tliclr Gibes
For a Tlino And Then Leave *
the Hoiml The Great
AVhc'nt Corner.
CHICAGO ritODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO , Sept. 53. | Special Telegram to
TUB Unc.l There was a scene of wild ex
citement on 'change during tlio last twenty
minutcsof the trailing session and right at the
closing point the turmoil was at Its height.
The lloor was thronged with strangers and
the galleries were packed to suffocation. The
multitude gathered around the place where
Mr. Hutchlnson was sitting with his back up
against the pillar. Ho stood the ordeal
good-naturedly until wrathful and "funny"
hicinbcrs began getting personal 'in their at
tentions. For nearly half an hour ho was
made the butt of the jeers and flings of every
body who could get near enough to him to bo
heard. Some of these remarks wcro in
tended to bo witty and others wcro venom
ous and pointed. The old man stood it up to
within live minutes of the close , and then ho
got up and left the board , making his
way out via the cash crowd , followed by
hundreds of catrcr men. For some little
time before the close Seymour was paying
$1.S5 lor cash wheat in car lots. Just before
the tnu of the bell McIIcnry stood on the
edge of the pit and vociferously bid for Sep
tember wticat. I' . B. Wcare , standing at
his elbow , bid that "for any part of 10,000,000
bushels for September delivery. " At the
same moment , and not ten feet away , Billy
Linn offered "cash wheat" at $1.15 , and for
live minutes after tbo gong sounded Henry
Parker split the air with offers to "sell
wheat , " for $1.10 per bushel. The mob that
crowded this part of the floor was uncon
trollable. When McHenry rnado his 12.00
bid for September u great shout went up
and from then it was an unbroken yell from
hundreds of throats. The crowd In all parts
of the vast hall wcro wrought up to a high
pitch of excitement. The scenes that were
witnessed when the Harper deal collapsed
were tame compared to that to-day. The
public did not wake up then until
it was over. September wheat opened
at * 1.60. There was some business done on
that basis , and after li ! o'clock sales at SI.70 ,
* 1.75 and $2.00 were reported , McCormick
paying SJ.OOto Hutchinson direct fora 50,000
bushel lot. The interest in the September
deal was unabated and very great curiosity
was felt as to the identity of the few parties
"OKI Hutch" was gunning for. The names
of two operators , who for several years have
been heavy traders on the boar sidotof the
market , were most frequently heard in the
mouths of men , and there seemed to bo little
ttoubt that at least one of these gentlemen
had his head in the \ \ fc. The "sorest" people -
plo on 'change belonged to the old bear party
and the boys took malicious pleasure in con
soling , with them. Manifestations of
rancour were ( Confined to a compar
atively small number of individuals con
sidering the extent of "open trades"
in September up to n recent period.
The majority of local shorts seem to have
taken the hint anii.runfor cover before the
danger got too pressing. It was the general
Impression that outside of two prominent
traders , and possibly a dozen small parties ,
the shorts are all in and the deal "cleaned
up. " The official' quotation for September
wheat remained unchanged at $1.60 for hours ,
thoofllciiil cnr.npt.boiiiL'nblo to catch bids
above that tlgurc In.tho cash crowd a rat
tling business wad dotio at times , most of the
wheat being boutfht'at ' $1.45 , " ' though there
was trading a ( ? h43'nnd $1.60. only 1,000
bushels going at the extreme up to noon. At
12 o'clock Tom Barrett offered 25 cars at
$1.25 , but immediately afterward Linn was
bidding $1.48. Probably $1.50 would bo
nearer the average price of September prior
to 12 o'clock than tnc official quo
tation , $1.60. The speculative market was
very nervous early in the day , but
this feeling gave way later to a feeling of
ilrmncss and a big advance in the whole list
of futures followed. Cables were strong and
quoted an advance in nearly every position.
News from the northwest was Dullish in the
extreme. McDonald , the expert , got in from
that section and he says there "ain't any
wheat up there. " meaning , of course , "com
paratively speaking. " The opening was very
wild and ragged. First quotations , officially
reported wcro 90c for October , W % ( < iWc
for December , and $1.01J c for May , though
there was considerable trading above and
below this range in different parts of the pit.
The market alter some vicissitudes sold off
to y > % c for October , DSJi'c for December and
C1.03o for May. October went to dis
count on account of fears that
cash wheat would bo "dumped" Mon
day , but the crowd soon recovered "from
its fright and a scramble for October en
sued. That month took its place alongside
December , and before the close of business
all three of the active futures October , De
cember and May were close together.
People who had bought near futures at a dis
count wcro happy. Before 12 :30 : the three de
liveries were selling at $1.03 , and by 1
o'clock December was $1.05 , with October
quoted at $ l.03f nominal , and May atfl.04,1 .
At the same moment Tom Seymour was
paying $1.85 tor car lots. The market
climbed steadily from the moment it turned
up from the brief period of early depression.
There were no "soft spots" worth mention
ing. Hutchlnson'a brokers wcro largely
responsible for the beginning , but
the local bulls and the country took
the deal away from the leaders and whooped
things up at a lively rate. The interest kept
up in the pit until the end , but the excitement
there was overshadowed by the greater ex
citement in the cosh crowd and around the
spot where Hutchlnson was sitting. The
closing prices are at a good decline from the
top. The official closing for December was
1.03Ki and for May fl.aitf. The volume of
business in the pit to-day was enormous. It
exceeded that of any other day of this most
exciting week.
The excitement in wheat withdrew specu
lative interest largely from corn , and though
it ruled llrm it was inactive and qulot. The
tone at the opening was very llrm , and the
offerings 'light , and this , although receipts
were more than anticipated. The strength
of wheat , and the purchases of a heavy
operator wore about the only strong feature
governing the advance and the firmness dis
played by dealings. . u The inspection returns
showed U'JJ cars , iOfowhlch 417 were No. 2 ,
and 0,000 bushcls.by canal. The out inspec
tion was 322,122 Bushels. There was a very
good demand for May , and nil the futures
closed higher to-day than yesterday , near fu
tures gaining from J/p to % e , and those moro
distant from jtfc-.toKc. The active month ,
which Is still October , opened at 41o and
closed at 41Xc , split , which is % ( &Xc over
yesterday's close. J ] | "
Oats were dulaitd Irregular , with near
futures ruling JM&p Jowcr. while May ad
vanced nearly that nj\lcb \ , with much of the
day's business in Jho-way of changing Octo
ber Jinto long month , with May nearly 5e
premium. The receipts were largo and with
321 oars oxpectcitforjMonday , there was no
disposition to buy except at a lower range of
prices , with Octabem.selllng down to 23fc.
September closed tame and nearly nominal
In the absence Qt .Any short interest to sat
isfy. No. 2 in store jor to gc there sold > % o
lower at 23c ,
The provision trade was affected by the ex
citement witnessed on the floor of the board.
The shorts for October , November and Jan
uary were induced by the bullish feeling
prevailing to cover freely , and as an invest
ment. Tlio demand , especially for January ,
showed a marked Increase , and tbo market
was broader und moro active. The business
transacted was much larger in volume than
usual , and prices advanced sharply along the
entire line. Compared with yesterday's final
quotations the day's appreciation amounted
to 30c in October pork , 27K ° in October and
November lard , 2Uo in October short ribs and
year pork , 22 } < o in year lard , 25o in January
pork , and lSf c in January short ribs.
CHICAGO LilVE STOCK.
CHICAGO , Sept. 29. [ Special 'Telegram to
TUB BEE. . ] CATTLE. Theie were only forty
loads of Toxaus and rangers among the ar-
rivals , n large ) share of which wcro the prop
erty'of beef packers and not on the market.
A few lots of natives were disposed of at ono
irleo or another-and In a general way there
Was little or no change In prices , ns com-
iarcd with the close last night. All that can
jo said is that values are down to the lowest
on record on'coinmon natives nnd medium
grades , and even good to choice natives , that
iaVo been scarce , had to stand n share of
.ho decline. Hunnlpg into this market
by inpiina shippers is Urn prime cause of this
disastrous decline. For the past three
weeks the receipts show a re-
iiarkablo increase. This increase is
largely in rangers and the same were of
! > rlrao quality. The receipts Include 1,500
Texas cattle. Medium to ( rood steers KtfO to
1500 Ibs , J .505.1XJ 1200 to 1350 Ibs , $3.75 ®
4.75 ; 000 to 1200 Ibs , (3 25 4.00 ; stockcrs and
feeders , fl.PO@3.00 ; cows , bulls audmlx d ,
Jl.30fl2.N5 ; bulk , * 2.15f < { 2.5) ) ; Texas steers ,
t2.00 < 33.bO ; cows , tl"032.10 ( ; western
nbout the same as yesterday ; light mixed ,
'
t5.UiHnfl.in ; bulk , $ C.OO@0.10" ; heavy mixed ,
. .a.'i ' ; bulk , f < ur > ( < t0.25 ; good to choice ,
heavy and medium , fO.2tKfItl.40 ! cholco to
extra , W.40 < aO.CO ; heavy packing , $000@.2.'i ? ;
assorted light , $0.0030.20 ; common to fair
hogs , 16 25o below these quotations ; eastern
mixed , $5,75(30.1:3. ( : Prospects nro rather fav
orable for these prices next week , especially
for good hogs.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK , Sept. 29. [ Special Telegram
to THK BEB.I STOCKS It was n fair bull
market to-day during the short session and
for .Saturday there was a good volume of
Business , total sales aggregating 259,178
shares. The opening was steady to strong.
London sent in n few selling orders nnd on
their execution prices declined a little early ,
soon recovering , however , nnd the tone be
coming strong. There was nn improvement
in most of the list. Now England , cotton ,
oil , Lake Erie and Western preferred and
Erie wcro pointed out as bull cards. The
former was active and strong , advancing
from the opening almost steadily to the close ,
which was r.t 51 % or } { below the top and 3
points higher than the opening. Boston was
conspicuous as a buyer of this stock and the
proposed benefits arising from its being
made an air line was doubtless a prominent
factor In its appreciation. Heading was also
"in the swim" and made a gain of 1 point.
The close was strong ut about the best prices
of the day , recording an advance of 1 point in
cotton oil , u small gain In St. Paul and North
western , about 1 point in Pacific Mail and 1J
in Louisville & Nashville. Hock Island sold
ex-dividend and dropped oft a little from the
opening.
The following are the closing quotations ;
U.S. 4s regular. . . . 129 Northern Pacific. . 27 > ,
U.S. 4s coupons. . . . l.'I ) do prof erred fil ? ,
C.4N. W 115
U. S.4Jscoupons. ! . 107ft do preferred 145
1'aclllc 6s of 'tn . 121 N. Y. Central 100 > *
Central Pacific. . . . 30 ! < I' . , I ) . fcK 27
Chicago & Alton. . .130 Hock Inland 10SHJ
Chlcngo.llurllngton C. , M. &St. 1' 6S4
& Qulncy HBJi do preferred lOOJj
D..L.&W 144 St. l'aul& Omaha.
Illlnoia Central. . . .118 > i dopreferred
I..H.&W isSi Untonl'ftciflc 6.1 ! $
Kansas & Texas. . . W W. . .St. L. * I1 14K
LakeShore ] 0t do preferred. . . . 27f
MIchIgauCcntr.il. . 017 , ' Western Union 5
MissouriI'acillc . . . W'S
MOXET o.v CALL Easy with all loans at 3
per cent , but closed offered at 3 per cent.
PniMB MEKCANTILK PAI-EH I9i@7 per
cent.
S-rnnuxo ExciiANaE Dull but steady at
S4.83K for sixty-day bills , ei.S7.4 ! for de
mand.
PHOOUC13.
CniCAoo , Sept. 29. Wheat Stronger ;
September not quoted ; October , $1.02 > < ; De
cember , $1.03' ; May , 1.03Jl.
Corn Steady ; cash , 41 c ; October ,
4115-10c ; December , 3SJ c ; May , 33 ll-16c.
Oats Eas.y ; cash , 23' o ; October , 23' c ;
December , 24 9-10c ; May , 23 = s'e.
Uyo-53Kc.
Barley Nominal.
Prime Timothy fl.51Ql.63.
Flax $1.33.
VVhlsky-fl.20.
Pork Steady ; cash and October , $15.30 ;
January , $14.02 -
Lard Steady ; cash and October , $10.90 ;
November , $9.05.
Flour In fair demand and firm ; dealers
asking an advance of 5o)10c ( ) per bbl ; pat
ents , tO.OO@3.l5 ; bakers' , in sacks , fl.OO ®
4.25 ; fancy , $4.50 1.75 ; winter , sacks , $4.00
Q4.85 ; bbls. . $4.S5@5.10.
Dry Salt Meats Unchanged : Shoulders ,
8X@8c ; short clear , 0)4@9) ) c : short
ribs , $8.90@8.92J * .
Butter Unchanged ; creamery , 15J @ 3
2We ; dairy , 14@20c.
Cheese Unchanged ; full cream Cheddars ,
fancy , SX@SXc ; flats , 8 > f@9c ; Young
Americas , H > < ( < | SJ/c.
Eggs Unchanged ; fresh northern , 18) @
19c.
19c.Hides
Hides Unchanged ; heavy green salted , 7@
7 0 ; light green salted , 7) c ; salted
bull , 60 ; dry flint , 9c ; damaged , 7c ; dry
calf , 7@8c ; branded hides 15 per cent off ;
deacons , 25o30c ( ! each ; dry salted , 7c.
Tallow UnchangedNo. ; 1solid packed,5)/
@ 5Kc ; No. 2 , 4@4.fi : ; cake , 5 > @ 5Ju per lb.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls 19,000 27,000
Wheat bu 83.000 71,000
Corn , bu 324,000 722,000
Oats , bu 330,000 170,000
Rye , bu . . . .
Barley , bu . . . .
Now Vork , Sept. 29. Wheat Recoints ,
114,200 ; exports , none ; spot market % @ % c
higher und very dull ; No. 2 red , Sl.OlJ in
elevator. $1.02@1.02 # nlloat , t > 1.02@l.U3 > ;
f. o. b. ; No. 3 red. 95c ; No. 4 red , SSc :
ungraded red , SStgSl.OSJi'e ; options opened
% @y\.o hitfher and llrm , No. 2 red , October ,
closing at $1.02 > Y-
Corn Receipts , 42,000 ; exports , 13,004 ;
spot market Jfo higher , quiet but llrm ;
No. 2 , 51o in elevator , 50X@51 fc afloat ;
ungraded mixed , 49@50u ; options ' { @
MO higher and modestly active , closing
llrm ; October closing nt 50 } c.
Oats Receipts , 124,000 ; exports 200 ; spot
market n shade easier and quiet ; options
a shade firmer , closing quiet ; October clos
ing at29XcNo. ; 2 white , spot , 34c ; mixed
western , l0@31c ! ; white-western , 2S@45c.
Coffee-Options steady ; sales , 60,575 bags ,
including October at $12.75@12.95 ; Novem
ber , fl2.05@12.25 ; December , $11.4311.60 ;
spot Rio strong ; fair cargoes , quoted $15.25. ]
Petroleum Firm but quiet ; United closed
at 99 ; < if c.
Eggs Firm ; fancy scarce ; western at 20@
21c.
21c.Pork
Pork Firm but quiet.
Lard Dull but firm ; sales of western
steam at $11.00 ; October , 10.93@U.OO , clos
ing at fll.OJ bid.
Butter Quiet and weak ; western dairy , 12
@ 14jC ; western creamery , 1323c.
Cheese Firm ; Western , 7 > @SXc.
Milwaukee , Sept. 29. Wheat Firm ;
cash ? 1.00 ; October , 99o ; December , l,00) c.
Corn-Quiet ; No. 3 , 4' ) > < c.
Oats Steady ; No. 2 white , 29c.
Rye Firm ; No. 1 , 50c.
Barley Weaker ; No. 2 , 70c.
Provisions Firm. Pork Cash , $10.30.
Cincinnati , Sept. 29. Whuat Strong
and higher ; No. 2 red , $1.00.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 mixed , 45@45 > c.
Oats Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 20c.
live Moderate demand ; No. 2 , 54KQ55c.
Whisky-Steady at $1.14.
St. Lout * . Sept 29. Wheat Excited nnd
higher ; cash , September , 41.00 bid ; October ,
$1.00 bid.
Corn Higher ; cash , September , 42o ;
October , 39 , ' c.
Oats Higher ; cash , September , 23 > cbld ;
October , 82Vo bid.
Pork Higher ; cash , $15.75@10.00.
Lard Lower at $ i.ti7 > fi.
Whisky Steady at $1.14.
Butter-Quietji creamery , 18@20c ; dairy ,
15@17c.
Minneapolis , Sept. 20. Wheat-Tho
course of wheat in Chicago attracted little at
tention hero , but the bulge in December
caused some stir. Local receipts wcro 373
cars and 69 wcro shipped out. Sellers woo
asking a shade moro for milling wheat , but
early sales wore about at yesterday's figures.
Closing quotations ; No. 1 hard , cash and
October. $1.13 ; on track. $1.13 ; No. 1 north
ern , cash and October , $1.10 ; on track , $1.10 ;
No. 3 northern , cash and October , $1.00 :
on track , $1.00.
KnnsnH City , Sept. 29. Wheat Steady ;
No. 3 red , cash , 85o bid ; October , 0 > o bid ;
December , SSJfo bid : No. 3 red , cash , 74o
bid ; No , 2 soil , cash , no bids nor offerings.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash , no bids nor of
ferings ; October , 32o asked ; October , NO. 2 ,
cash , no bids nor offerings ; October ,
bid.
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW ,
Money In Greater Demand nnd Rntos
QrowlnR Firmer.
EXCHANGE RULES RATHER QUIET.
A Lively Week In Wall Street Sharp
Appreciations In all Municipal
Blocks UiuiRiml Activity
In Produce. '
Tlio Money -Market. .
CIIICAOO , Sept. 29. [ Special Telegram to
Tim HKE. ] There wcro no striking features
developed in the financial situation during
the current week , The shipments of cur
rency to the Interior were larger , and coun-
.ry bankers in the leading grain producing
cctlons of.the west and northwest who had
; oed balances hero during the summer have
drawn them down , and In many instances nro
nsklnir for discounts , The high prlco of
wheat , compared with a year ago , requires
an increased amount of money to' move it and
the Indications are thnt. calls -on Chicago
banks for funds for that purpose will in
crease In tlio near future. Mercantile and
manufacturing interests are also using con
siderable money and are liberal borrowers.
Hanks are fairly supplied with funds , but , as
usual at this season , tlio tendency of rates Is
upward , and there is nn Increased
disposition to discriminate in the
matter of paucrs nnd collaterals.
Horrowers who want funds to carry grain in
Chicago arc generally supplied lit 5(1(0 ( ( per
cent , while advance ) at other points are
chiefly on n G@ ( ( > P ° l < cant basis. Huslncss
paper is quoted at C ( < ? 3 per cent. Western
cattle feeders are appearing In market as
largo borrowers- and pay 7)ijJ3 ( per cent.
Exchange on Now York was quiet and ranged
nt tiO75 ( cents discount per fl.COO and largo
amounts of currency wcro ordered from
New York. Foreign exchange was dull ,
weak and lower , owing to largo offerings of
stock bills in New York , duo to heavy pur
chases of American securities , by foreign in
vestors. Documentary sterling on London
ranged nt fl.S2@4.82 4' , nnd closed at * 4.S2@
J.S'iJjj. Husincss with mercantile houses was
nctlve in all leading lines , and the sales of
dry goods and mllinery for the month exceed
these of tlio same tlmo In any previous year.
The New York stock market was active
but the aggregate business has not been of
the same magnitude as during the preceding
week. Prices showed moro stability , how
ever , and although fluctuations were fre
quent at times , they wcro confined to a nar
rower range. The general feeling was more
confident than for several weeks past , und
the impression prevailed that the worst is
over and that about all of the weak holders
have disposed of their stock. Interest cen
tered chiefly in the Vanderbilts , especially
Lake Shore and Michigan Central and
"grangers" headed by St. Paul. Coal stocks
nnd southern stocks and New England have
attracted more attention. The latter was
one of the strongest on the list and was
bought more generally by the outside public
on reports that it was about to absorb some
_ _ tside road or bo consolidated with a
number of other lines , and prices
advanced over 4 points. Sharp appre
ciations wcro also recorded on
all principal stocks nnd were fully sustained
until the close. St. Paul , although closely
watched , was quiet compared with the pre
ceding two weeks , and prices advanced 4 %
points on buying by foreign operators. A
good advance was also recorded on Michigan
Central on reports that its dividend would bo
increased. Chesapeake & Ohio and the "big
four" developed surprising strength and ac
tivity on reports of increased earnings. Re
ports of net earnings for July were not ns
favorable ns expected. All the leading
roads which run into grain districts
are doing little better business than nt any
previous time In several months and reports
for the third week in September show a fail-
gain over the same week last year. Efforts
are being made to advance rates to a paying
basis wherever possible , und the indications
arc that the roads will have an increased
business the balance of the fall and winter
at fairly remunerative rates. Aggregate
sales on the New York stock exchange for
the week wcro 1,893,153 shares.
The past week has witnessed rather more
than usual activity in speculative circles , at
tended with considerable irregularity in
prices , both in grain and provisions. Rather
moro strength was developed and prices
averaged higher for loading articles. The
shorts wcro free purchasers , while offerings
were not very largo , except at outside fig
ures , The receipts of grain at the principal
western markets were quite liberal and ship
ments rather largu , especially of wheat und
corn. The arrivals of grain ut the seaboard
wcro fair , but the export movement was
checltcd to sorao extent by the
scarcity of tonnage and the advance
in freight rates. Receivers were enabled
to dispose of quite liberal quantities of all
kinds of grain , ns a general advance in
freights is anticipated both in the cast and
west. Advices from domestic markets were
moro favorable to holders , but the tone of
foreign news indicated little change. Pro
visions were somewhat uusettled and prices
ruled irregular , though showing some ad
vance at the close. Seeds attracted consid
erable attention , with prices favoringbuycis.
The packing of the westis progressing rather
slowly und aggregate returns show a further
reduction.
LilVK STOCK. .
Chicago. Sopt. 29. The Drovers' Jour
nal rcoorts ns follows :
Cattle Receipts , 3,000 head ; market
quiet ; steers , f3.25@5.90 ; stockcrs and
feeders , $ ] .9C@3.00 ; cows , hulls and mixed ,
$1.0@2.S5 ! ! ; Texas cattle , ? 2.00@2.60 ; western
rangers , $2.00@4.15.
Hogs Receipts , 0,000 ; market stronger :
mixed , $5.65 ( J0.40 ; heavy. } fl.00@0.70 ; light ,
$5.55(30.15 ( ; skips , f3.50@5.40.
Sheep Hccelpts , 0,000 ; market steady ;
natives , .00@l.20 ; westerns , * 3.10ffl3.75 ;
Texans , ? 2.75@3.GO ; lambs , fl.90@5.C. ' > .
Knnsns City. Sept. 29. Cattle Ko-
ceipts , 1,200 , ; shipments , none. Dressed
beef nnd shipping steers , 5@10o higher ;
cows steady , stocking and feeding steers
quiet ; good to cholco corn-fed. $5.00(3 (
5.50 ; common to medium , ? 3.25@4.73 ; stock
crs nnd feeding" steers , $ l.GO ( < i3.45 ; grass
range steers , fl.75(23.3 ( ; common , $ l.-5@
2.70.
2.70.Hops Receipts , 1,800 ; shipments , none ;
strong nnd Co higher ; good choice , fO 05
( f0.15 ; common to medium , * .i.SO@5.35 ; skips
nnd pigs , ? 3.CC@ri.OO.
National Stock Yards. East St.
Louis. Sept. 29. Cattle Receipts , 855 ;
shipments. 110 ; market steady ; choice
heavy native steers , $5.00 < J 5.50 ; fair to good
native steers , M.30@5.0t ) ; butchers' steers ,
medium to prime , $3.30(724.40 ( ; stockcrs and
feeders , fair to good , $2.00(33.23 ( ; rangers ,
corn-fed. J3.00r4.10 ( ; crass-fed , .00S3.10. (
3 Hogs Receipts , 00 ; shipments , 895 ;
market strong ; cholco heavy nnd butch
ers' selections , frt.25@H.30 ; packing , medium
to prime , ? ( i.00@i.25 ! ; light grades , ordinary
to best , $3.73 ( < i0.10.
THE HKAI/I'Y MAHICKT.
Instruments Placed on Uncord Dur
ing YcHtcrday.
P Justesen and wife to J V Mailender et
al , lot 1 , blk 1 , I'orinan's sub IlydoI'arK.
wd I 400
Home Investment Co. toj 1) Montgomery ,
B 42 ft \YlU7t2-IOJ ft , lot 100 Ulsei'
add.qcd 1
A K 1'atrlck to O A Iloagland , lot U , bit t ) ,
West Side , w d tOO
E A Hciibou and wife to D A Vaughan , lot
11. blk fi , Urines * place , w d 2,600
C OrlT nnd wife to J Hobrechcr , lot 10 , blk
I , Doneckens'ndd , w d 1,500
J 1' and A C 1'aulsen to N U Snowden , lot
D. blk 2 , William Hadcdorn'a add , w d. . 400
J Miller to W K Stotta ct al , lot 30 , Auburn
Hill , wd 135
Q K Darker et al to U itoblnson , lots 1,2,3 ,
blk ID. Orchard Hill , wd . . . 2.100
, W I1 Stevens to A K fihaw , lots 6. C , blk 1 ,
Slovens'1'lac * . w d l.fcOO
B Selden to J W Ilariiisdall , und 15 f o )5 ) s
wet s Mr21-lS-I3 , qcd , 1
IBIIascal ) toll Ij'ltcllley , H u fit lot 10
nnd w 77 ft H / lot 17 , blk 3. Hascall'a
Mill , wil 1,600
18 Hascall to 1' K Klsasicr , lota 13 and 11 ,
blk 2 , South Omahiv aJd.wd , , 1,000
J Kavan and wife to Wm Knlbe , lot 3
and s ! ( lot 2 , blk' ! , Haacnll'a sub. qcd. 2,500
E Caiian to T t Godfrey , lot 14 , bile 12 ,
CuUln&'sub , w d 1,000
M A Klllott ct al to M J Ilaehr , lot S3. blk
ll.Shull'sWadd. w d OM
Thu I'atrlcK ( .and Co to J V llowman , lots
12,13,14 and 15 , blk 119 , Dundee place ,
Wil. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . * * . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,800
O f < Dunham and wife to K M French , lota
4,5and21 , blk L , Lake place , wd 6,000
Seventeen transfers , aggregating
A MAMMOTH BUILDING ,
Twenty-Four Stories High to be Erec
ted in Our City in the Near Future ,
Sixteenth and HnrnojHtroctn Eup >
posnil to Ii5 ilio Corner Selected
Thalliilidlngt > uottui High
est In the State.
"Do you know , " paid n well known contractor
to the writer recently that Omnha Is to have one
if the llne.it buildings In the country. 1 will tell
you of It nnd show you a picture- the drawing
nut only on condition that my name Is not
mentioned In cimnectio'i with thoalTMr : a syn
dicate of eastern capitalists foroieeliiKthe fut
ure greatness of Oiiialm , as a Metropolis pro
mise to take Unto by the forelock nnd anticipat
ing thu needs somonhat.proposo to erect A cost
ly nnd monumental work ; ix vnst commercial
ImlliHiipr of the sort has boon a thing unknown
until recent years , but our Intense appreciation
of the fait tnat tlmo U money , that buildings
centrally located save tlmo. calls for n greater
ileia-vo of vertical extension than has been pre
viously achieved , nnd the development of * ftfo
nnd speedy elevator service has permitted such
extension to a degree limited only by con
structional necessities. The commission to do-
sk'ii n building to meet the wants of this syndi
cate was placed In the hands of novernl promi
nent architects and thodeslim Illustrated In n
meagre way here" 1th Is the result. It Is to bo
twenty-four stories hljih. perfectly lire proof
throughout. Thollrst two stories nro to bo of
| ) ! nk granite followed above by pressed brlclc
ierrn-cottn and stone trimming. .
Tlio siiocetslvo rnnties of arcnded openings
beautifully proportioned and the fact that actt
of them embraces three storloa of the Interior In
frnukly Indicated In their construction. U'h
sl/oof the dormers will not seem ns unduly
great as the Illustration leads ono to believe ;
nnd the unconventional wav Inwhlchthoy break
through the cornice Is notdlsplensliiKtothooyp.
The details of decoration nro carefully studied
throughout , and nothing moro beautiful was
ever designed than the btrong. rlch.yot delicate-
IV coupled lights of the arcades. Some of.the
upper Htortes are Intended for lodge nurpoxes.
and the portlonsabovo halls nro to bo suspeilded
from the roof by nn elaborate scheme of Iron
construction. A Know ledim of this scheme Jus-
tllles , of course , the ponderousness of the roof
nnd of the Immenao iiuglcpavlllouslilcli sup
port It ,
Severn ! sites nro now under conslilerntlon.but
the probabilities nro that the corner of Illth nml
Hamey btreots will Dually bo selected as the lo
cution. '
The writer has endeavored to trnco this mat
ter further , but has been uuabloto learu any
more about It.
If this be true , there will be. Jn tlmo work
enough for nn army of wnrklnguicn. and the
quantity of bricks , lor It Is to bin brick buildIng -
Ing , will bu something enormous. Iho writer
called upon Mr. Harry I.nufenborg. of No. 421
South luthfitteot , n brlek layer , employed by
Messrs Hockford & Gould , and nsked him about
liow ninny bricks It would require for this build
ing. ' "
Life Is too short to llguro on that. " snld Mr.
J.nufenberg , but It you are on the hunt for some
thing Mr publication I can give' you some
thing that w 111 prove more Interesting than a
building scheme like that will. " The writer
took his story und gives it hero for the benefit
of our lenders. i
I came hero to Omaha , " continued Mr. Lnu-
fenberu. "about four yc.irs ago , from Minne
sota. Anyone who has ever lived In that htuto
knows how cold It pets there , well the last win
ter that I was in Minnesota 1 took n severe colfl
which soon turned Into n bnd case of catarrh ,
nnd nil I could do to stop It wns of no avail. I
Buttered n long tlmo with it , too. I tried iiuineN
ons dllferent cntnarh remedies that w ere adver
tised ns a "snru euro" for catarrh , nnd doctored
more or less with different doctors , but I could
obtain no cure. I was sometimes relieved , but
that was when the weather grow warm ; then I
would get better , but as soon ar n cold snap
me on I took a fresh cold nnd wns ns bad as
over. 1 could not rest nt night nnd often would
have to set up to avoid the xti-angllng feeling I
would have from the dropping of mucus In the
back of the throat. I would urlso In the morn-
Inn feeling moro tired than when I retired the
night before ; then my trouble would begin In
earncht ; I wns continual ly hawking and spitting ,
so much so Unit my throat wns In nn awful con
dition ; 1 hnd continual headaches and pains
over my oyos. nnd my eyes were Inllaracd nnd
sere : my brtust feltsoro and thcro wns an aw
ful tightness on my chc&t , so much that I had
dinicultr In breathing ; It soon oxtenclod to my
stomach nnd thcro was scarcely a morning that
1 did not vomit directly after eating my break
fast , causing mo to work all morning on an
empty stomach.
I was In this condition and nlmost discouraged
when I learned from n friend that Dr. 0. M. Jor
dan had cured his catarrh and ho ndvlt > cd me to
go see him ; 1 wns so disheartened with the at
tempts that I had made for relief that 1 consid
ered for qnito n tlmo before 1 culled on him , but
nt last I concluded that 1 hnd butter make the
trial , nnd 1 ne\er will rcgrcUiavingcometothat
conclusion for I only doctored a few weeks with
him until
1 Knit So Much Hotter ,
and T kept on until now. 1 scarcely know what
catarrh Is ; 1 can get n good night's rest nnd cat
three meals n day , and they do inn good too ; I
do not have that nawklng and spitting any moiq " . . a
nor do I have the dropping In the back oftii"-feg
throat , and my throat does not net ore " * * *
moio us it did ; all In all , I feel llkua new B
and I feel to-dny that the best thing I ever .
was when I took my friends , advice and call _
on Dr. , Ionian in tlio Hnmgo lllock. I treated
for three months and did not lose a day from
my work on nctount of my cntnrrh. My advlM s
to unyono tmtrorlnc' with catarrh 1 . don't wa t f
tlmn on patent medicines but go nt once to Or.
U. M. Jordan , nnd have It cured. I was told by V'- . .
ono doctor thnt cntnrrh was incurable , but he V
either did not know how to cure It or did iiot .i
know whnt ho w as talking about. 1'or Dr. Jordan * j
does euro It and what Is more , his fees are withIn - * < v
In roach of everyone rich or pi or , Mr. Laufea * < *
berg resides at No. 421 J-'onth lutli rttrectrand Is i -
bricklayer by occupation , working for the firm
of ItockfortkOould : hols well known luthur
city , having lived hero for the pant four rara
nnd Is wilting to corobornto the above to any-
olio doubting It.
bOMUTHINGAVOUT1I KNOW1NGL
A Few ByniptoniH of Dlsenne That
BIny 1'rovo Serious to .You.
Do you have frequent fits of mental
Do you experience ringing or buzzlug noise *
Invourcarsi1 .
Do you feel as though you must suffocate '
when lying down ? '
Are you troubled with n hacking coutfh and
general debility ?
Are your eyes generally weak and watery and
frequently Inllamod ? J
Does your volco have a husk , thick sound and '
a nasal sort of twnng ? . -
In yon brenth frequently offensive from spuui
unaccountable cause ? ,
Have you a dull , oppressive headache , gecer-
ally located over thu oyea ?
DOCTOIl
J. CRESAP McCOY , ,
'
( Late of llollovuo Hospltal.Now York. )
Sucrci'dcd by
DOCTOR
CHAUM'.H M. JORDAN.
( Late of the University of Now York City
Howuid University. Washington , D , C.
HAH omens
No. 31O and 311 Ramcro
Corner I'iftccnth nnd Harncy Ma. , Omaha , N
where all curublo cases nro treated *
with ettccess.
Koto Dr. Chat les M. Joidim has
duiit physlclnn for Dr. McCoy , in O
thti pant year and Is the phyilciaa
nn.ap.
Medical diseases treated skillf ulljr ,
tlon , Itrleht'H dUcnKo , Dyspepsia , uh
and all jfmtVOUS DIBIiABKa ; All
U'0 ' SBXe3 ft BpcclaUy'
CtlUKD
tXN8ULTATION nt oinco or bjmall. . ft
Olllco hours-'j to U u. in. , S to i p. M
m. , Sunday oiiico hours from u a. m. , to 1
Correspondence receives prompt aft n
Miinv diseases tire treated EUccewtaU
Jordan througn the mall s.nnd It I * MM
for these unable to nmko a journe