THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : HI1 N DAY , OCTOBER 21. -SIXTEEN PAGES. 31
HEYMAN & DEICHES , 1518-1520 Farnam St.
Cloak , Suit aracl ITur Uoiise In the West.
unprecedented success of our Cloak , Suit and Fur Department as shown by bur sales to
date , we are assured is due to our continued low prices and the excellent quality , fit" , ' make and
finish of our goods. To continue in this line we will make the following prices for I
Plusn Jackets
Snperior duality , $12.15 ; woith $18,00
do 15.00 ; do 20.00
do 16.50 ; do 22.00
do 18.00 ; do 24.00
do 20.00 ; do 25.50
do 22.00 ; do 21.50
do 24.00 ; flo 30.00
PLUSH WRAPS ,
In Lantry and Modjeska ,
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES !
SEAL AND F
THE CONDITION OF TRADE ,
Money Enay with Prospects That It
Will Continue So.
GENERAL TRADE STILL GOOD.
'J lie Ciop of'IVn unil Coffee In Oooil
( 'ondltloii I'i ol.alili * Ij\.orlal | > lo
huitliiN of rioui - Onialiii
\Vlioli'n.ile MarkctH.
Bankeis repoit but litllo change in the
( manual silualion the past week. There has
liern a seasonable dcnm'ml for money , both
fiom llie elly and the countiv , which has
be1'n icadilv mi t at the ruling tale , 10 per
11 nt pi i annum Monei Is much easier at
this lime I him it was a vuar ago , and the in
dications are tli.it it w ill continue so
CiGiicia ! ttudu i ontmiu's veil good In all
lines and no complaints .uc bend Orders
lire libei al as to ipi intit s and a good i lass of
goods is called for Tlicio h ive been no ma
ton il chances in pi ices and the teiulencj is
to stc.uh if not highei Urines 1'he culmi
nation of Ihc oxiilement atlomlant unan the
piesldcnlial election will , of com so , divert
men's minds from tiade moie or liss during
the next three vvei ks , and will tcndlo iclaii'
mid distill b business , but VMth abundant
ciops nml high pi lies obtained foi them , tin-
lountii tnbulaiv to this cltv \\ill mid to
puicliaso hcav ill foi Iho next two months ,
and avcij piospeioits year thus fai will bo
vvoui.d up in Kood shape
In lomparipon wilh last VMT a tellable
nut hoi Iti estimates ashiinkage of 10 pci i cut
In the cioi ) of green teas , and from 2,000,00
to 3IHKHiO ) ( pounds delltit in the giowth of
.lauan , and Horn another source the crop of
oolongs for Amuiua is placed at III.OOO.OOO
ixmmls PounoMt , 2,400,000 pounds Auioy , and
2.000.COO pounds t'oochovr , making a tolal of
1bHK,000 ( ) pounds , against 21,500,000 pounds
last .vcar. Ilietc lias been no unusual amount
of speculation thus far , but the New Yoik
Commercial Hull tm states that there are in
dications of a move in that direction dlreclcd
jiai tli uluily low aids oolongs , and a mom
ncllvc mid uuickcr gaining' maiket is likely to
icsult.
Distialches received from bull houses in
Hra/ll on Saluidai admilted 4,500.000 bars
for the Rio eottce crop and repoited present
flowering good , and tuithcrnamcdlliu Santos
crop for expott 2,500,000 to 2MXIOOU bags.
Two other dispatches icccivcd by another
house chiuiutcrl/cd Ihc icporls of poor
( lowetitig as "speculative lies. " It was these
icports that bioko the mat ket. The stock of
coffee In Havre on Satutdaj was ! ) ) ,000 bags ,
including 12.1,000 bags Biazlllan 'I ho
Adelaide has in rived in New Yoik vvilh
111,5piculs ! of coffee fiom Balavm and
Padang.
'the London Miller publishes In Us October
number a icvlow of the icsults of the world's
vv heat harv cst for IbbS According to the fig
ures given the wants of tllo importing coun
tries for the coming ic.it are estimated at
! lii7,251b40 bushcln , and Uio piobablo avail
able supplies of the cxpoiting countries at
2'JIOsbiO ) ( bushols.lcav ing dctlcit of 1.1,218 ,
040 bushels. 'Hie Miller places the exporta
ble suiplus of the United Stales at { I5,207.b0 ( )
bushels , which is icitainli much larger than
the estimates made bi anj of out own statis
ticians.
Sugar and other cane products are selling
onlv faiili well , and prices are notchataitor-
Izcd bi angi eat amount of Hi mncss. A Now
Orleans Icttet savs : "New ciop sugais are
in riving in vei.v limited nuanlilies , but the
> i ceipts aio not as .vet huge enough to cslab-
Inn a iiuolublo market thcicon. We look for
larger tecclpls , as grinding is becoming more
reneial daily. New eiop sirups and molasses -
lasses continue to ai rive daily Prices as .vet
are rather high , but goods ara being taken
rlk'ht along , the tiade being anxious to have
n few bands ol new crop goods for sale , we
suppose. Wo would adv Uo the trade to buy
eparmgly for the present , as our market has
not become nettled as lot. Wo quote vou
irupsillc to4.1c. Molasses ( ncwciopO K ) ,
45o to.Mc , molasses ( new ciop cenlrlfugal ) ,
COcto ! 15c I'holi o while sugais at 78Kc.
The Hhott weight of tmukciol atliibulcd
t.V s-oino i astern dcalci s lo llie f.u t that sum
dent Unto does not elapse bclvvecu the orig-
mil packing and their rcicptlon to allow of
.Plusn Uloaks.
Supers qiialitf , $18.00 ; worth $25.00
do 22.50 ; do 30.00
do 28.00 ; do 35.00
do 35.00 ; do 42,50
do 45,00 : do 55,00
do 60,00 ; do
Cloth [ Newmarkets
and Jackets ,
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES !
'LUSH ' CLOAKS REPA
shrinkige mid putting in proper order for
nun kit ( imposes ' 1 ho landing of niai Uoroi
at all ports tin past week foot up u.7 bbls ,
HB.iinst 'J.tll bfols the pievioiis vvoek. llie
total tatili to date onlj .t'y" > 0 bbls against
CM , . ! ! ! ) bbls In the s-.une tune in lss7 i.'i ' 7.0
bbls in ISM > , and > 7 , ( ' .I bbls in the s.uno tinio
In 1V5 Tiatlois not \urj brisk , as uiii.cs arc
too liii > h
Ordc-rs for c.inneil poods show that consld-
ei.ibln interest is bt'iiirf taken in s.iliiion.
1'eaihes aio in f.nr deinanil 'J'ho sales of
cannrd ( oin hi\o D'TII quite he.uyonao-
LOiint of frosts Dried and ev.ipouite.df mils
aiu aiiiviiiK 111010 or less fieolj Hvupoi atcil
apnlos uio t online In sloulv So many aic
sold Icn e.irlj oxpoitthat.it keeps tliu cvuixi
r.itors busj without ollennn anj outside , and
the demand thiough the. west is unusually
Carbon oils arc iineh infjcd , the feeling If
IIIK strong Stocks of ciude oil , Ihounh slill
cnoiinous , aie constantly diminishing The
m.ixumim net stocks of pot i oleum in lss7
Wiiio .10,000,000 bbls , while thi ) net stocks Oc-
tobci 1 , I sis- * , \\eroonh ! ilM)0,0)0 ( ) bills
The sheep latslntf industiy of Montana is
nssuinin ' IUIKO proportions. The f.u wcstis
able to furnish not onlj plentv of hhccp but a
kind of mutton that is Kio\vin in f.ivor ,
thoiiKl. it must be admitted th.it al.uf.-o share
of the Mheei | whipped from these sections to
Chit jfo are sold \\cstein fill mers'o fatten
It is estimated that PJO 0H ( ) head of sheep will
be shipped from Montana this season.
OMAHA IjlVH STOOIl.
Onttlc.
Sdturd.iv , Oct.M , 1 < W.
The receipts v ere licht and the number of
ri'alli dcsitahlo bievts on tno market vvas
\crvsinall The cattle vveie all \\csteins
and not \ciy fjood One bunch of pretty
fair I.IIIKC steeis sold to a packer at * IM )
Cows sold quiti ! well. the prn.cs ranging
fiom ? i 15 to * 'J 0"i. 'Ihcio weio no fiesh le
ceipts of feeders , but a few loads held over
fiiun jesterd ly i hanged hands. The mar
ket ab \\hole was about steady.
KOCH.
Thoinaikct , though slow to open , was
active when trade was once under way and
the buyers weio not long in dealing the
pens Die uiaikct vvas strong at iesteidai's
pi itcs. _ _ _ _ _ _
Hlircp.
There wcie only two doubles dcckeis of
lather common Nebraska sheep here , but
they were sold to a shipper.
llccelpt * .
Cuttle . TOO
HORS . H.500
Sheep . 401) )
Prevailing i'rlcoi.
The following is n table of prices paid In
this mjncttt for the grade ) of stock men
tioned.
I'rnne steers. 1SOO to 15001bs..fl > 00 rS5.no
Prime steers. 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 4 00 f > 00
Native feeders . 273 Cli.'Jj
Western feec.eis . 'J 50 ( tiAir >
Kangcstccis , com'on to choice 'J.W @J. ° > 0
Common to good cows . 1.50 WJ.n
Choice to fancy cows . B 1(1 ( @ .l 00
Common to choice bulls . 1.25 (3 > " .QQ
Fair to enoico light hogs . 8.20 ( < t5 ! ! 0
Fair to clioico heavv hoes . 54,1 ( tfr > 55
Kair to choke mixed hogs . 5 JO ( uj.45
CUTTLL' .
No. Av. Pr.
Scows . ll''O * 1.75
1 cow . 10sO 2.25
Icow . 1110 225
eo\vs . UJTi 2I10
3oxcn . 15:10 : 2 ( X )
40 fccdeis . O.W SO" )
X , feedei s , native s . 1'5S ' 2 05
2' , foedeis . ' .Ut 2.10
r > 5 Texan steers . 10U 2.25
1H.MIE e'AlTLK.
Owner and No. Av. Pr.
McCanloy , 5 steers . 12M ) M M )
J H. Arthur , IS steers.tailinpsl' S -J 13 >
" 107stcers . 1441 aiKi
Glover , 21 bulls . 111.7 1.70
" 10e\nvs . Wfi 2.nr
" J > steers . 1120 2V
' .ibulls . 1201 l.W )
" 111 cows . 1UI 22" .
Claik.t II , 111 cows . I'M ' S.M
l > i.ittHeaid , 10 lows . lOnti 270
A. H Clark , 1 cow . IK'0 25' )
' " 4 cows . 101' ] 2.W )
W. II. Sawjei , 24 fccdeis . . . .10U9 2UJ > ,
I.ATI : YI TI IIIIAV.
r.uthno , < L Oskamp t ! feed , rs 040 2.2.1
Marsh & . Cooper , 02 feeders . 'J74 2 CT
Misses Cloaks
And Newmarkets ,
12 TO \i.YKS :
$3,90 $ . worth $6,50 $
5,00 . worth 8,00
6,50 . worth 9,75
7,50 . worth 11,00
And M > on to tlie riiil ol'our
iniiiieiixu
Children's Cloaks ,
I to 11 ! Yeni- ,
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES !
IRED , RE-DYED AND
IIOOS
Shk I'r. Xo. Av ShVc. Pr
-MO . .Ml l-'O r > to
200 218 JiK ) i 10
200 u . ! > 201 S ) r. 41) )
IliO r. , r , M ) . ,40 2H ) : > to
r , .375. . . ' .10 11.0 r. to
' . . ' 0 bO 545
200 r. i . ' .ill 1(0 ( r , 4" .
f. 10 HI ; . .V-O III.I ) 541
KiO fi40 . .Ikl r. n
10 r. 40 rl ! . . ' - .Ikl.1 ( 121) ) f. 45
200 n to r. . ,75 : i2o r. 45
l-'l ) r,40 2'10 ' r. n
Hit ) r > 40 . 281 r > 45
M ) r. 10 71 ' , " 11 5.45
n to t.tl. 11,0 , 5 4'
] ( > ( ) r. to t.tl.M ( 210 r. 4- .
2(10 ( r. . 40 M . ! i07 200 r. 50
120 r.40 f > . .2 ill bO 5 50
KiO r. to Oy . 270 SO 550
KiOo
, o & to .287 210 510
_ io ; r. 40 ( > 7. 240N
540 70. N ) 5 ri
120 5.40 . .liOj 200 5 55
bill LI' . 55Pi.
No. Av. Pi.
41'i Idaho ewes f 2 2"i
10 stock sheep 2 2" .
PACKOIH 1'iircliascs' .
Showing the number of hogs bought by
thelouling buvers on the market to day :
fl H. Hammond .Si Co . 471 ?
Omaha Packing Co . OsJ
AimourC P.t'o . 1,210
J P Sijuire & Co . 504
anil
The following are the highest and lowest
prhespiid for hogs during the past few dais
and on the coiicspjnding dates one and two
1 eat s ago .
of cows.
George Q. Carey , Shcnandoah , came In
with five loads of hogs.
John Dcrn , Hooper , marketed a load of
hogs at $5 55 , the top pi ice.
Wlnsido was represented by C. Jones , who
vvas in looking for stockcrs.
J. B. Arthur vvas hero from Tort Collint.
with four loads of western cattle.
J. R. Deul. Stewart , vvas hero with two
loads of cattle which sold on the maiket.
Hogs are selling $1.40 higher than one
1 car ago , $1.50 higher than two icars ago
and SJ IJ f higher than three years ago.
OMAHA W110IJSALiE : MARKETS.
Produce , Frultn , VAC.
HuTTrn Fancy , solid-packed creamery , 20
@ 2c ! ; choice country , 17 ( ! 19c ; common
gtades , 10iAl7c.
t'loutt Nebraska patents. $000@7.50 ;
Minnesota patents , $0 25@S 00 ; straight
grades , $5 00rf.5 ( 30 ; bakers' Hour , $5 25 ( t5.75
per ban el.
POTATOES - Nebraska , 25@1oc per bushel :
Colotado. HOuH1o.
SWP.ST POIATOLS < iO@SOo per bu.
POULTUV Live chickens. 13 OOfflT 50 per
doz. ; spring chickens , $ JoOJ.OJ ; dicsscd
chickens , lOo pei Ib.
PP. tns California H.00f ( 3 50 per bu box.
boos Slncllv ircsh. l'.i-"ccandlcd. (
CAuioHNivGuu'Ks $1.25d$1.50 per case ;
Dela\vares4Ua.10c. (
CONCOUD Oiui-ES 30@40o per 10 Ib
'PKACHES California , $1 00 1.50 per box ;
Michigan , 50c@$1.00 per b iskel ,
BANANAS Common. * 1.50@i.25 per bunch ;
choice , f J.50ajt ( 50.
] , KMONSt ) 00n:4 ( : 00 per case.
OKANOI.S fl H0inl ( 00 pet box.
Cuu HT 25HOe ner dozen.
Koo PI.AM75 ? 1 00 per do/em.
O.SMONS lOftifOoDer bu.
C\iiiuiii-f.iOOi OOper 100.
Hi PTS40c per bushel.
TtKMPv ie l > er bushel.
APPI E- ? . ! 00tt4.00jer bbl.
Suits. Suits.
' SUITS.
' and ' Suits
Ladies' , Misses1 Children's
always to be had in the greatest
variety , and at the lowest prices ,
No old stock , New ones constantly
coming ,
Prices less than cost of making ,
RE-TRIMMED.
TIII > onppni i Turn TiintfPTi
1IIL SPECULA1IVE MARKE1S ,
Another Bullish Wnvo Makes Itself
Felt in Wheat.
RUMORS OF A DECEMBER DEAL
A Tame Day In Corn Onts Dull
Steatlj IJCHS Trading in 1'ro-
\lnioiiH Cnttlc
CHICAGO rnomjcn MARKUT.
Cnictoo , Oct. 20. | Special Telogtam to
Tun Hi c 1 Wheat was an astonisher to
day. It opened lather uneventfully and
llatly , but advanced l' , , < alYe during the
earlier pait of the session Initial trdinag
was around $1.12 for December and $1 ll dj
l.UJi'for May. An early advance carried
the price up to l.lti $ for December and
$ . ! } for May. Then ensued a season of
extreme dullness. The pit at times was
more nearly deserted than it has been for
si\ti dajsaud trailers found amusement in
'cutting up " The crowd had sold all it
daicdtoand there was no nhcat offering
from any quarter. Neither was there
anjthmg to speakiOf. Suddenly a number
of brokers appeared in the pit and
stalled u lively ball to i oiling.
Dccembci had in the meantime woikcd back
tojJUJ' ' andMaj' to $1.12 . That Has the
langc from \\hlch the second advance
stalled. HutchiiiBon's brokers wcie active
biddeis for May , , and Hloom , too , \\.is a
bujer at the outset , prices rose to $1.14 for
December and then to $1.14 } , May dragging
' 4@e ' ( behind. A short pause followed and
again the maikot , t Ucr backing a trllic ,
starled up. This'Was about 12 o'clock. On
Ibis spurt December ascended to $1.16 > and
May to f 1.14. May was heavy at a discount
of 2c and over , but there was a good de
mand for December , and only a little for
sale at an advance of fully 4c over the
opening pnco. The extreme range for May
was only 2J c. Toward 10 o'clock the market
\\as suffered to ease down some what , Decem
ber going to ei.lf ) f and May to Sl.\3\ @
l.U % . The market closed strong at fl.lG'j ,
lor December and May loft off at * 1.14. Out
side markets were , without exception , llrm
and rattier higher in sympathy with the
early improvement nere. New Yoi k closed
too early to feel the effect of the latest bull
wave , and prices nowhere advanced as much
as here. Cables quote a steadier tone to for
eign markets and an advance in Hour in
Pans. New York reported moderate buying
of future for foreign account , but the local
feeling in Now York is exceedingly bearish ,
so much so that few commission
merchants will advise investment on
tli.it side , though prices are rela
tively faffllOo lower there than heio.
This would bo a golden opportunity for New
YorJc to get trade but for the fact that in
vestors have been burned RO often operating
in doetoredheat there that they light shy
of the market. There is no confidence what
ever in New York wheat. The Inspection
practices are shamefully loose there , and
doctors and mixers are accorded such lib-
citvthat bujers are rarely able to get as
good wheat as their contracts on the open
market call for. Hut for tins notorious fact
there would bo peed investment in wheat
where it is nominally the cheapest. The
same is true to a greater or less extent in
Baltimore , where the business of scaling
down the grade of good wheat is can led to
excess to the injury of credit to the market.
Hero in Chicago purchasers of No. 2
wheat run no risk whatever of
getting stuck with "chicken feed.1
It was tloor gossin to day that John H. L.\mi
Is coming to the front as one of the largest
holders of December contracts , and some
suspicious people , knowing the relations be-
Uvecn him and Hutchinson , express the be
lief that if the widely advertised deal In Do
ceniber e\cr comes to anj thing Lj on will
turn up as Its manager , Hutchinson having
had a surfeit of abuse on account of his par-
GRAND FUR OPENING
-OF-
Sealskin Cloaks and Fur Goods.
We exhibit the largest line of Fur garments ever shown in this part of
the country. These goods will be displayed for the benefit of our cus
tomers and we extend a special invitation to the public in general. The
display will embrace :
SEALSKIN GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FUR LINED CIRCULARS , NEWMARKETS , Etc.
MENS' FUR LINED COATS , FUR COLLARS. CUFFS , Etc.
FUR RUGS , SLEIGH ROBES , MUFFS AND BOAS.
SEAL SKIN HATS AND CAPS FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN.
FUR TRIMMINGS. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES.
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED as REPRESENTED
tielpation in the September de-il , and bolnj.
indisposed to take a ficsh load of odium ,
though \Mllmg to shaie in the piohts
Tiadmg in torn was tame and without
spnit. being largely in the hands of a local
speculator who \\.is a constant puiihaser of
cash olTeiings , and caused bi Ins at I ion an
unwillingness to operate on the put
of oidmaiy dailj scilpois Out
side business \\as vciseaite , and
the pit presented a deseited appiai.ititu
duimg the gieatei paitof the duIfeioipts
were somewhat less than rvpcitations , but
Monday's estimates wcie foi a faiih liheial
iuantitj | , and the clear , frosu weather ga\o
hopes of diiing out enough fiom the new
ciop to make a considciahlo showing of No
'J i the next month's receipts , llxpoit deal
ancesesteid.iyweie smallei than of late ,
but English markets weic quoted linn and
unchanged Xovembei opened 'tc ' main
jesterdaj's closing pnte , but thcie \ \ 9 no
ihango in the latei futmcs. Business was
uninteresting to outsidci s , being too much un
dei the control of local manipulation. Pluttua
tions were nairow and prucs wcio well
maintained , ending with fiartionnl advances
in the maloiitj of futuies Xo\ ember closed
at WSjfdMI'jO ' as against 4 1'jC jesterdaDc -
eomber closing about 4'l\c , at whieh it also
closed on rnday. Ma } was lirui and steady ,
and closed at itu' e.
In oats thoio was little dcsiic to tiado on
the tegular maiket , and the volume of busi
ness was small , \\ithaneailv stead v bus !
ness nppai cut The atti ntion ot opeiators
was generalH direetea to Mahlth was In
some demand .11 on ml 'Jl clulc all futuies
in tills jear weie neglected , with bids ic
diued ' , ,0 , in some instances. A few e.us of
No. 2 cash sold in stoic at JM\e for fresh re
ceipts , with tiadingchiclh b.sample. .
In provisions the business tiansacted was
smallei \oliime than iesteiday. Tor casli
delivery thcio was tnoio doing , but funite
trading uas wanting in lite and failed to
show much ai tiv ity at anj time Opcratoi s
with iispeculative leaning wcie inclined to
conservatism and kept their opei.it ions
within small limits , btill the feeling was
strong and based onestci dav's last puces ,
closings showed an advance of "J c on No
vember pork nml lard ; 2'jC on > ear noik ,
December , , veai and January laid and Jan
uary short ribs , and 5c on January poi U.
CHICAGO MVE STOCK.
CHICAGO , Oct. 20 [ Special Telegram to Tun
BKC.I CVTTI.E , Out of ' . ' ,000 cattle on sale
scarcely one-third were natives and among
the natives there was not a load of good ones ,
the cntu clot being made up of a few mcdi
urns , cows , bulls and rough Htccis. As to
prices there was little or no change as com
pared with ycstei day and neat ly ev erj thing
was sold. Kangei s and Tc\ans also sold the
same as yesterday and the general mai ket
closed in better shape for salesmen than on
last Saturday , with chances slightly in favor
o ; better prices next vveel : . Should the run
ofwcstctiis hold up , medium natives that
have been selling so low will make
more money. Stockeis and feeders will con
tinue In fair demand for a few weeks more ,
and then a downturn may be expected. The
receipts Included 1,000 Texas and western
cattle. Choice to extra beeves nominal at
$12'C'i59' ) ; medium to good steers , 1 , r > 0 to
1,500 pounds , f I .lOCrffi 40 ; 1,200 to l.Ti ( ) pounds.
$ .i75@425 ; UUO to 1,200 pounds , $ J 20 ® 1.75 ;
Stockers and feeders , JJ 00 ( < t'j 40 , cows , bulls
and mixed , $ I.40J2 ( ( K ) ; bulk , ? . ' 21f i2" > 1 ;
Texas steers , J , ' 40 ® I CO ; cows , $ I.75@J.)0 ) ;
western rangcis , natives and half bieeds ,
$ , ' 7.r > @ 4.25 ; wintered Texans , tJ .OOg 1 75
Hoiih Trade was brisk and prices sub
stantially stronger than < cstci day , \v ith hct o
and there a sale or advance of a nickel , but
ina general way there was little or no
change , the bulk of mixed st lling at i > 00 ®
5.70 , and best heavy , including I'lutadclphias ,
at $5 "i < Ji ) i Ml The prospects for next week
look like a light mn , but the piovision trade
is in such a sensitive condition that packet s
aie not likely to advance prices on them
selves ; in fact pickers aio bearish to the last
dcgtec , and will take the utmost advantage
of any great Increase in the icccipts.
TINANCIAIj.
NEW YORK , Oct. 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE Br.E.l STOCKS The break in slocks
on vcslcrday was followed to d ly l > i a small
rally , the close showing fiaetional gains in
most securities in which theio was any
movement. Union Pacilie was again the
leader in both stioncth and activity , selling
1 point higher and closing , over llie open
ing Northein 1'acilii piefeiicd gamed 1 'n '
during the shoi t session and Missout i Pacilie
wassliglitlv impiovcd The total sales weio
1J > , K'7 ' shines Theio wcie i.o fcatuios of
iinpoitanco developed.
The following weio the closing quotalions
P. . 4s rogul ir 1-'T' VoitlnTii I'ulllc i.'ii'
I , h. Isioilpotis liTU dopiff. irod. t'i
P. S4'Stegulai ' HW , ( . , S. W UJJ4
P. S 4'sSioupons ' Ills ilopit'fitiPil , 141
1'arim l.s . of TI tJI > , N. . ( inlial Ills' ,
dmtial I'll ItU- on , I' . . I ) . A I ! . J7
( htinirn A Alton 117 Hoi k Island lU7'i '
lliliaeit.llnrllngton , r. , M. \ ! . I' . ul'
. \ yulnpv 111 I dopruritied. KH'I ) '
D.h.A , \ < r Ml1 , St. I'uiilOmiihn . H'4
Illinois Cmitinl ltd ' dopiofi iri'd . .IDi. ' ,
1,11. A \ \ . 17'i PllUm I' little l i'i
K.411S.1S A'lfMf IP | \\-l I. A 1't
l.nkeShnio IOJiiilo pn fcrred S
Mlchlgini entiiil hs's ' \ \ > "jietn Lulun. .80' *
MoNF\ovC\Li - : . with all loins at 2
pei lent , closed elli led at 2 percent
PIUME MiuAvrni : : PAI-LII In limited
supph , i ntcs 4 % < n 7 percent.
bTFin INO IUHMHDull and Him , with
.utiial business at at S4.M for Hixty-daj
bills , and f 1 bb for demand.
I'liOOUCIv.
CIIH w > , Ort. 20. Wheat StionRcr and
highei , iMsh , fl II , S'uvumbu , * 1 llj > / ; ie-
cembcr , ? l Id'fJ ; M.iv , tl 14.
Corn-Pirm ; cash , ! , , November ,
41 11 UKIVceniber , tV ( ) . .M.iv , .t'1'.n' ' ' .
O.its I'n in ; cash , t'jc" ' Noveinbei ,
24 II lOc ; Ietembui,251ti. ) ) , Mai'V ' -
Uvc .V. ' c.
Mm lev .s'omin.il.
TimothvNoinin.il. .
riux (1.41
Whisky-SI 20.
Poik SttoiiKcr ; rasli , ? 1")00 , Uocoinbcr ,
Lird Steadexsh ; , S .S"1 ? , Hcccinbcr ,
fssJ'i ' ; Mnv , * " * . .
Plour Steady : patentsfl.75 ( ( 7.00 ; bakers ,
f4 75(3521 ( ; wintei , i > r > 0r ' > .i * . .
Hulk Meals Shoulders , tb 2V iS 1)7 ) ; shot t
clear , tS ROdiS.'fi ; shott libs , * 7.sOu7.Si'a' .
Hulter 1'irin , cieanieiy , 17t'ic ( ; ( ! ; duiri ,
No. 2 , ! i > o ; cake , 5c.
Cheese rum ; full cicam ehoddars , K ) '
10Kc ; llats IKgll c ; Youna Amentas ,
' '
Receipts , bhipmcnts.
Flour , bbls . lb.000 21,000
Wheat bu . .14.000 ! IJ 000
Corn.bu . 4.10,000 40X)0 ( ! ( )
Oats , bu . Z > ( , ,000 1UJ.OOO
Rjc.bu . . . . .
Now Vork , Oct. 20. Wheat Receipts ,
180,7.i4 ; exports , none ; spot maiket ncgleited
and nominal ; No i led , $ l.Ur > 8 ( rfl | O'J in ele
vatoi , $1 0'Mnl.lO'i ( alloat , fl.OO drl 10 > ;
f. o. b , No. U red , $10 > ; unuiadcil red ,
$101 ; No 1 led , fl 15. Options very dull ,
'f"Hfo ' ( lower eailv , adv.mccd "i n fa ,
closed HimatJjC above jestci day's pi ices ;
No. 2 ted , November closing Ht $1.0 % .
Corn Receipts , 110.050 ; exports , 17,447 ;
spot mat ket steady with moderate business ;
No. 2 , 51o in elevator , .KIJ l-Mc afloat ;
ungi ailed mixed , .KiJ QIl i1 ; options very
dull at 'jc higher on iMilv , ' c lower on late
mouths ; November closing at 51'ftc.
OatsRecciitn | , 7ti00 : ! ; exports 2,400 ; spot
market a tritlo stronger and modi'iately ac
tive ; options ncgleited ; November ItOVfe ;
spot , No. 2vvlute , Ujfc ; mixed vvesteti .J.tiJc ;
white vvvstetn , 2llc. ( .
Coffee Opened baiely steadv for options at
11g2J ( points below vesteidai ; fico selling ;
Octnbci , f4 ! 2014. ' l ; Novcmbei- , * | , i'.M i
14 20 ; Dei ember , ? ri.ril ) nl t.50.lanuarii'iy.40 ;
( iil.s5 ( | !
Petroleum United closed at S5 < \
P.ggs Steady and qulut , wcHtcin , 2Pf
( i(22c.
Pork Dull and unchanged.
Uinl Pnmer but dull , w < stein. 9 ' 15 , op
tlons , November closing at $ s71 bid.
Butter Quiet , Him , vvestein dairy , 12'i ?
ISc ; westein ueamcry , lii ( < i JOJ c ; Klgin ,
MinnenjmliH , Oct. 20. Wheat Ho-
ccipts vvcio ils cais and shipments 7(1 ( ; ad
vance in speculative inaikcts pioduecd some
impiession , but buycts vvithdicw fiom the
mat ket early after suppli ing piessing needs
and lonsideiablo stuff was earned over.
Closing No 1 haul , cashfl 21. November ,
? 1 2J , Docembci > 1 JJ , Mav , H Ji , on ttaelf ,
Jl JJul 21. No. 1 northern , cash , < 1 14. No-
vemhei , * l.H'i , December. * 1 11 , Maj ,
l tsx , on u a. t , * 1 lk > * l 15 , No 2noithein ,
cash , $101 , November , ol 00 ; December ,
* I IMl'j ' , Maj , jl 1,1 , on ti.uk , $1 Ot.tul . 07
M11wuikoe , ( Jet 20 Wheat Plim ;
insli , JHKi , Dccomboi , and January ,
$1 Os
Coino ! l , IIJ 1-
Oats -CJuiet , No J white , 2TjC.
Rve-Paiilv active , No I , S' ' i.ViJfo.
B irloPirm. . No 2 , 77c
PIOVISIOIIS 1'n in , poik , cash , $15 ( H )
Cliii-imintl , Oct 20. Wheat-Dull , No.
2 led , * 1 04
Coin Easier , No 2 mived , 4i'Jc ) '
WOats- Dull and licavi ; No. 2 mixed , 2.1'4@
2(1 ( i4c
Kciisier , No 2 , , nc
Whislti-Steady lit > l 14
Ht. Irtiiitx. Oct 20 Wheit iligheri
cash , fl 07 ' , November , SI 10.
Corn Pirm ; i ish , ! l.c ) ; November , 37c.
Oats Higher ; cash,2lc , Novcmbei , 2)c. )
Poik ( Julot at $15.12SM,5 ! 25.
Liul r > ( .J'A'Cs75. '
Whisky14. ! .
Butler Pirm , etcamciy , 23j20i % ; dairy ,
2 ( > ( 2'c.
Kansas Cit , Oct 20. Wheat Quiet ;
No 2 nil , cish , li'ic ' asked ; November/ '
We asked , Deevmbcr , $1 00 asked ; Mav , ? 1 01
bid , No. II ted e'.sh , blebid ; No 2 soft , cash ,
f 1.05 asked. Deiemhei , $ l,05 f asked
Coi n Dull ; No. 2 , cash , no bids nor offer
ings , November , : m/sc asked ; M.ij : iO'4c
bid , No. 2 , 'vhito.eash , .15'jC bid.
Oats No. 2 , cash , I'.ijge bid , Mai , 24 i < ?
bid. _
ijivi ; srocii.
Oil. 20 Thu Drovcn' Jour
nal reports as follows
Cattle Roielpts , 2OJ ( ; nnrket slow and
steadv , beeves , $525it575 ( ; stems , f.1 20g ( )
.1 40 , Btockers and fecdcis , $ J 00ui ( : 40 , Texas
cattle , $1.7.1(11 ( 00 ; weslein rangeis , fj.40(3) ( )
4.25.
4.25.Hogs Receipts , 7..KH ) ; maiket stronger :
mixed , MJOi.r 75 ; heavy. 5 r.0(35 . frO ; light ,
$5 .150i5 70 ; skips , $ , ! 75 ( B 25
Sheep Receipts , : i,000 ; maikot steady ;
natives , $2 75if ( I 00 ; westerns , fl OJ < aj.OO ;
Texans , fJ25fe.)25 ) , lambs , fl 750(5 00.
National Stock Var N. Kast Ht.
Ijouin , Oet. 20 Cattle Receipts , 250 ;
shipments , 095 , maiket steidy ; choice heavy
natlv e steers , t5Ki.iM ( ) 70 , fair to good , M.JO
( u.1 10 ; butchers' steers , medium to choice ,
f.1 : i5i < HO ; stockers and fcodcis , fair to
good , : J.00 ! ( < M 25 ; rangers , coin-fed , W. lOft
4 20 ; grass fed , f J 00@t 15.
Hogs Rccoipts , Ii41 ( ; shipments , 2,2.10 ;
market steadv ; choice heavy and butchers *
selections , ? 5 t jl(5 75 ; packing , medium to
pi line , $5503505 ; light grades , culinary to
bc&t , ? 5 : riX'5 50.
KaiiHnn ( Jity , Oct. 20 Cattle-Receipts ,
2,021 ; shipments , 1,500 ; good grass
tango steady ; common vvcalc and a Hluulo
lower ; best cows steadv ; stackers and feeding
steers a shade loner ; good to choleo coin fed ,
? 4.75ij.525 ( , common to medium , $ .I25@450 ;
grass i.ingo steers , $1.X(7J ( ) ( 1.1.1 ; stockero iind
tceding steers. ? l.f,0 .it5 : ; cows , # l.21@)75.
Hogs Kei cipts , 4,000 ; shinments , 200 ;
stiong and active , opening 5c higher , closing
lOo higher ; coed to choice , ? 5
eommon to meilium , $4 75i$1 ( 41 ; skips and
pigs , 300@l 50.
TcarltcrHtalibctl Ity a Puiill.
Ni vv YOIIK , Oct. 20 iSpeelnl Tcltviain to
Tin : Hi K ] Miss Lena Smith , a leacher In
the colored public school at Plushmg , L. I. ,
is conllned to her house suffering from stab
wounds indicted by Albeit Lang , a pupil
eleven i c.ti s old. While she was chastising
the boy in school on Thui-.il . ly ho stabbed
hei savagely in the leg with u ( Kicket knife.
When she cmlcavoied to vvaid off the attack
ho diovu the blade into her hand. Her
scieams biought the other pupils to her as.
slhtanee as L ing w is lunging at her throat ,
and he was bccurcd.
"Mr. llarkei" In
Missrvi'oi.is , Oil. 20 Yestciday Johna-
Ihnn ( ii lines , one of llie most piomlncnt clt-
i/cns of this city , and another cltl/cn named
Johnson , weio ilecced out of 5OJO and i.(00 ) (
tespectively , by a lemiikably bold contl-
deuce game The two contldenco men cama
from Milwaukee , and are known to have op-
cialcd at Omaha and other western cities.
THE HOWE VENTILATING STOVE !
It has no equal , and is acknowledged to be the King over all modern base heating stoves.
WHAT WILL IT DO ?
FIRST. SECOND.
It will bring in pure , fresh It will remove all of the foul
Utr from out of doors , which and cold air from the room by
passing1 up through the corner drawing it up through the back
flues will be discharged into flue and into the foul air pipe
the room intensely heated. into the stove pipe.
WHAT IS THE RESULT ?
FIRST. SECOND.
The cold and vitiated air
A continuous circulation of ,
being taken from the floor , the
fresh air , therefore perfect ventilation
hot air at the ceiling must take
tilation , equalixation of heatlinc its place ; result , warm floors ,
all parts of a room or in con- ( comfort , health , and a saving
nccting rooms. of 40 per cent in fuel.
WHAT WE GUARANTEE.
That this is the only stove made that combines a fresh aif
pipe and a foul air pipe in the same stove , and is , therefore , the
only ventilating stove in the market. That this stove will save
from 40 to 50 percent of fuel over any stove in the market. That
there will not be over 2 to 4 cleg , differences between floor and
ceiling in a room with 13-foot ceilings , it heated with a Howe
Ventilator. With a radiating stove it will be from 20 to 30 deg.
IDOHSTT FA.I31I TO SEE OTJPl
Also a large line of Cooking and Heating Stoves of other makes , and Wrought Steel Ranges , A discount of 10 per cent will be made on all
Sjtoves , excepting Howe Ventilator , bought before November 15,1888 , as we must make room for a large line to arrive.
Partial list of persons who have bought and used the Howe Ventilator , and to whom we refer you with pleasure E. A. Toclcl , D. J. Geddcn , A. Hrickson , A. L. Meigs , F. E. Collins , Thos. C. Levoy , F. C. Woodworth ,
Alfred Conner , A. Baumburg , A. F. Mayne , C. W. Clark , W. T. Bonner , W. F. Murray , C. E. Wyman , Geo. M. Cooper , J. L. Wilkie.Wm. H. Allen , M. G ; Rohrbaugh , H. N. Mouse , Edmund Burke , T. D. Hanna , J. P. Megeath ,
Mrs. A. Peck , Mr. Kelley , Arch. Shields , Ed. Sharp , Rev. T. M. House , F. S. Hollcnbeck , J. M. Hamilton , J. W. Holmes , Sam McCord , Mrs. J. Benson , C. A. Starr , H. S. Jensen , L. F. Gardener , A. K. Reily , Geo. Henson ,
John Dale , W. A. Eaton , S. L. Crawford , Mrs. Culley , Isaac Meyers , John Dierks , F. V. Atwatcr , B. B. Rose.
F. W. BONNIWELL , Sole Agent for Omaha , Howard and Sixteenth.
.A.T'W.A.TEIR. OO'S OIj3D ST-A.3STID.
