Nebraska Newspapers

    I TfflS ( BEAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 24 , 1B39-SIXTEEN TAGEg 16
I TOE CONDITION OF TRADE
K A Qutot Week Wltnosaod In Local
1 Financial Clrolos
* ALL LEGITIMATE WANTS MET
1 Mono ; Fairly Knsy With Somrj Signs
ft oI'a Closer Market Ap ] > iitani
w Iiicrcnscil ClonrliiRS niid
Is Collections rnlr
In I.oonl Commercial Circles
Jf The week hns boon quiet In financial clr-
clcs Money Is fairly easy , though there nro
perhaps omo Blgns of a closer market np-
parent Hankers say that customers are af
forded liberal supplies and that nil legiti
mate want * are frcoly mot The country Is
I calling for n good deal of currency and
bankers there are thought to bo carrying
their friends to a considerable extent , as la
cousequenco of the low prices obtamnDlc
for produce , farmers nro not soiling moro
h * than they can help , and so traders must call
If on the banks for monoytomoot current
I bills This Is not nn altogether
I | j satisfactory condition of nffairs from the
I Lit Jobbers'point of view , as the banker , being
l | on the ground , can secure liimsolf in case of
B K trouble and his rule In the past has been to
IH lake care of number ono to the detriment of
the outside creditors The clearings for the
II wcok foot $1,020,311.82 , an incroaio of
HI 8.0 per cent Halnncos were $732,010.77 ,
B1 showing n return to normal conditions Col-
H E ' lections are reported ns only fair In some
H E lines , whllo others say remittances are fully
H fl as largo as It expected at this season , but
H 1 • the general reeling seems to bo that money
l | < is not so plentiful as it should bo In the
Hi countr.v 'to make the mtuution eomfortnblo ,
Hi nrid that considerable pressure inny bo ucc-
HJ essnry towards the close of the year to re
'
s' ' dnco outstandings to a proper compass
HJ • ' The sugar maritot continues to attract nt-
HJ tontion and at no tlmo in the history of bust
HJ nes hero has tharo boon so great a scarcity
HJ ! of sugar as has prevailed throughout the
HJ j United States for the past week This mar
1 1' hot has been biro and Chlcigo has re-
H ] I piled to telegrams asklne for even small
HIj r lots , that none could bo had Katall stocks
Hit worocxhnUstcd and nsuenr famiao seemed
H | a certainty , but a small supply has been re-
Hi' ' ceived and distributed And though thcro
HI 1b ho great nuuntity In store , there Is said to
HI 1 bq enough tor immediate use The colTeo
market is strong at quotations , but thcro
§ ido not appear to bo any fears of an nd-
Mfj vnncc in the cheaper grades ns the crop in
Hrj sight h fully equal to any possibla demand
m Raising and dried fruits are very firm
HIM 'X'ho produce market is well supplied with
Hli poultry and eggs and prices are unchanged
HjE thiB country first In the world as n maker of
HH pig-lroh. The output In England is nt the
H1& rnto of 7S9SG3t tons per year , whllo that of
Hl tho'Unltodijtatcs is ut th6 rate of 8,500,000
Hftl ) tens per year
| The Imports into thu United States from
Hln Brazil during the last fiscal year were :
Hit ) CofTce , $35,000,000 ; rubbsr , { 3,000,000 ; sugar ,
HA 13,500,000 ; hides , $1,500,000. The imports of
< coftfio were not more than ouo-hnlt of the
Hb | quantity consu mod in this country
} ' The Btocks of wheat and corn at twenty
HB1 one lending interior and seaboard markets ,
HB | ' east of the Rocky mountains , in transit from
Half the west to the seaboard and ailoat on thu
HW ocean , destined for Great Britain and contl-
HHn ncntal Europe , on the dates named were us
HH follows :
! , Wheat , bu Corn , bu
HW . U.S.oastof "Rockies" .28,401,000 0,091,000
HBl Afloat on ocean , United
HB | Kingdom 14,320,000 , 2,500,000
HI ! i Ailoat on ocean , cont'l
II Europe 3,000,000 1,830,000 ,
HW Total Nov 18 , 18S9..40,321,000 10,011,000
HH I ' i Previous wc ok 44,442,009 11,7150,000
HH1 TotnlNoV 10,1888..00,492,000 9033,000
HH Total Nov 21,1889 53.51)2,000 ) 9,568,000
Total Nov 23 , 1880 fc.J.4S2,000 14,081,000 ,
Total Nov 23. 1885 70,303,000 5OiS3,000
The Bulletin of the American Iron and
Steel association hns made nn investigation
into the number of blaBt furnaces completed
on November 1 , 1SS9 , as compared with
November 1,18SS , together with the number
building at each of those dates No furnaces ,
it is claimed , are Included in the lirst list
which exist only on paper , " or which for
any renson should bo classified as abandoned
I The results are summarized as follows :
Furnaces Nov , 1888. Nov , 1639.
Wliolo number of com
pleted furnaces 533 575
Anthracite furnaces 200 190
Bituminous coal and coke
furnaces , 214 239
Charcoal furnaces 103 140
Number of furnaces
building 30 29
Annual capacity of com
pleted furnaces in not
H > tons 10,990,093 13,108,233
HHJf Annual capacity of fur
mmi naces building , in net
1 tons 1,122,000 1,204,000
Hd Qui authority states that the total capacity
HH ? extant Is quite largo larger than is likely to
HI bo put into operation continuously
Hf During the last ton months England has
HI Imported 801,219 cwts of canned meats from
HH the United States 52,214 cwts from Austra-
HHf lEn , 21,334 cuts from Belgium , and 122,420
I cwts from other countries The receipts
Ml Irom llt , > Unitert States were 95,030 cwts
Hf greater this your than last
Hi Trio total value uf the exports of bvead-
HHE stuffs , provisions , llvo stock , cotton and mln-
HHL eri1' ' ° "s from the United States during Oc-
HE ? tqber was $74,529,700 , , against $35,610,012 for
HK tile corresponding month In lbSS
HHl 'ilu , "wagoa-whcnl trust has been beaten
HH ? 1 > V liu | refusal of mauy wagon-wheel maim
HH iacturcrs to buy its wuools
HM The report of the commissioner of Internal
HI revenue on oleomargarine shows that the
HHv production und consumption are steadily
HHK increasing , notwithstanding the taxes nod
HHB ' restrictions imposed by the act of August 2 ,
HHw 18 0. The avcrago monthly production of
HHu oleomargarine during the year ending Juno
HHB 3U last was 2,972,002 , lbs ; the average
HHV monthly productiou for the previous year
HM wis " .tt,4uO ) lbs , and the avoruga monthly
I , production during the eight mouths ended
HI Jtln0 w > 16S7 > "I13 - . "H.S2S lbs .
Hi The recent advances in coflco at Itio ,
HHl Havre , Now York and olsowhoru arc ro-
HI' Rorded as wholly speculative and altogether
HI1 unwarranted by the actual situation , The
HI revolution In lirazil Is uot likely to have any
HI' effect upon coffee , and the Kio cublo of yes
HHI'j terday , stating that tha next crop is cstttna-
Hslt ted ot 5,500,000 , bagR , u largo decliuo from
Haft former estimates , is taken with a good
HHK many grains of allowancu The worlds
HK coffee supply is very large and the longs are
HHK free sellers , the shorts being the principal
Hal buyers The legitimate demand is very
Hal amaU everywhere aud prices uro bound to go
HHsl materially lower
Hal Some small sales of now crop New Or-
Hal leans molasses are reported to jobbers within
Hb ) the range of 40@50c , ns to quality
HiI Holiday specialties , such as raisins , cur
HHalt rants , citron , nuts , etc , have nn increased
HHl u > al , n"11 the present outlook Is that a , largo
HHbV business in that cluss of goods will bo done
HHaf within the next thirty days
HM The abolition or the material reduction of
HM tao Unties on BUgar is likely to reojivo con
HBi sldoruble attention at the coming session of
HH congress Th proposition to uiuko raw
HHsugure free and maintain u duty on roflnod
HH sugars would be welcome to the sugar trust ,
HHH but would bo likely to encounter odium
HH among the people it the margin were a ma-
HM * icrwl one A Washington correspondent of
HM tuQ Nevv crk Commercial lJullotm recalls
HM tQe * &ct tuat il was ll' ° nJm ° ' lbo * lomo-
HM cratlo mombcri of the ways and means
HH committee in the lust congress to so adjust
HH tR0 tuarglus between the raw and the rennoU
HH sugars as to pay a fair profit without per
witting the sugar trust to unduly raise
H prices The plan was to leave thorn a fair
( margin , which , if they went beyond it , would
j raise the price above that ot the foreign re-
HH1 s lllieJ BUfc'ar ot Cuba , lirazil und Germuuy
HHH Thu renuers brought u strong intluence to
j bear against the Spanish and Mexican troa-
j ties , which would have established reciprou-
HH lty in sugar between this country and the
HH sugar-growing countries Interested Their
HH influence , with other influences , defeated
HH botl' treaties , and they would probably tnako
HH strcuuoui efforts to accomplish the saino
purpose Bgaln if now treaties were nogo-
HHH iMtd ,
MMHI Nova Scotia fishermen have latterly been
HHH ' tnakin ; Immenie hauls of mackerel of a largo
HH ste aDl vorV superior quality , which have
HH struck well inshore all along the coast in lm-
" : ffi w < M <
HM H iHH jjiHj
monso schools , and nt Arlchat , D. C , 1,000
bbls were taken In week before last ,
California raisins are showing nnmlstak-
able firmness nnd higher prices seem to bo
general
Ilio Now York Commercial Bulletin says :
The wcakortono to the market for evapo
rated apples latterly Is probably duo ns much
to the position lit Michigan ns to anything
clso Uariy In the season Chicago nnd Now
York buyers were competing vcrv sharply
In thatslatoas welt a * In Now York , and
tnoy rnn prices up bn encH other nt n some
whnt lively rate Eventually they secured
about all the supply that prudence justified
taking up , nud n llttlo moro , all of which was
very nice for the Michlgnndors Thcro Is
loft ever In Jirst hnnds In thnt state n very
good stock nt the present tlmo "
Wopklv llmilc Statement
Nnw Youk , Nor 23. [ Siwclal J'olegram
to Tub Hec , ] The wookty bank statement
shous the following changes :
Koscrro , increase , , , . , ? QVijUZ
Lonns , decrease , . . 007,200
Spccio , Inerc iio , 4.VI.0J0
i ogal tenders , increase , 3.1T.40O
Depositsdecrease . , 3,292,900
Circulation , increase 3,000
The bnnKs how hold 81,485.200 in oxcesq of
the 23 per cent rule The exports of specie
from the port of Now York last week
amounted $733.121.of which $7flb29 was In
gold and $450,292 , stiver All the silver wont
to Kuropo nnd all the gold to South America
The imports ot specie for the wcok amounted
to 8203.U74 , of which $101,081 was In gold and
tCAfli'j in sllvor
Now York llry CSontls Blnrkot
Nnw Youk , Nov , 23. [ Special Telegram to
Tub Hbb.1 Thcro was n. fair business in
dry goods for Saturday , With the market in
nn unchanged condition , either as regard *
tone or prices The tendonoy Is apparently
towards improvement in the position of
stnplo coeds , Uio high cost of the same
maturinls as well nS the rather Bhort supply
of faurica causing manufacturers to bo very
firm in their views The gonornl outlook
continues of n favorable character
OMAHA lilVE STOCK
- emtio
Saturday , Nov , 23.
There were not many cattle hero to mulco
a market The supply was made up of com
mon nnd tmlt fut steers with not n choice
load on sale The market on anything do-
slinblo was strong and the bulk of the cattle
good enough for the killers was cleaned up
before midday Thcro were soma natives
good enough to bring $3.83 , nnd n few west
erns sold at $2.0 * ) . The Toxana sold at $2 35 ,
The feeder market Wat not overly well sup
plied today nnd the cattle wore mostly west
erns Thcro were qulto a good manyoutsldo
parties In the yaras looking for feeders , but
the Inquiry wns largely for good natives and
the trade was alow Native feeders sold at
$ .2.40 < W < 2.7b and westerns ut $3.30@2.59. There
were quite a good many cows In the yards ,
and some that were of hotter quality than
have been coming of late As high as M.25
was paid for n small bunch of choice corn
fed cows The market ou anything desir
able was nil right , but in somn instaifccs
sellers who had only medium stuff thought
the market wus weak
llOHS
Today's hog market was a shade stronger
In ROtr.o instances hogs brought J3-03
that would undoubtedly have hatl to soil nt
S3.C0 yesterday , as halt of all the hogs hero
vestorday sold at that price or under The
light hog men complained that they did not
gut near as good stuff for $3.70 as 5osterdoy.
The market closed reasonably early with
everything sold ;
She op
There were n few sheep received which
were consigned direct to a packer
ilcuclpts
Cattle 1.000
Hogs..i , t 3,300
Sheep . . . . , 200
Prevailing lricrs
The following is a tabic of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
tioned ;
Prime steers , 1300 to 1000 lbs , , ? U0 @ 4.00
Good steers , 1230 to 1150 TTis . . 3.G0 (34.10 (
Good steers , 1050 to 13U0 lbs , . 3 23 { 3)4.00 )
Common 1000 to 1150 lb steers 3.49 ( iiS.50
Western Btcers 2.40 ® J.35
Commoncaniiors 1.00 ( < 1.50
Ordinary to fair cowa 1.50 @LS0
Fair to good cows LS0 ( $2.00
Gooa to cholco cows 2.00 M2.5I )
Fair to good bulls 1.50 © 2.10
Light stackers and fpodera . . . 2.00 ( § 2.00
Feeders , 930to 1100 lbs 220 @ 3 00
Fair to choice light hogs 3 05 ( < $3.70
Fair to choice heavy hogs 3.00 ( S3.C3
Fair to choice mixed hogs 3.C0 QJJ.03
Common to rough hogs 3.25 ( ( J3.40
Koprojuiu.iuviJ a ilo i.
BTrKns
No Av Pr No Av Pr
0 1V15 M 23 8 1235 S3 60
11 1077 3 23 17 130J 3 83
23 1109 3 23 33 1333 3 83
2 1000 3 25
COWS
1 970 123 23 103t 3 15
18 ,100.1 I bO 18 1033 2 17U
22 935 185 19 1051 2 20
7 1130 1 J 2 1135 2 23
24. . . , , . . . 950 195 10 1118 2 33
18 1180 195 8 1235 2 75
25 1022 2 10 2. . . . . . . 1370 300
14 1129 2 10 5 1843 3 25
17 10,10 2 10
nuiM
3 13C7 125 7 . . .1810 190
1 1500 173 1 1220 2 00
2 1303 175 1..1..1550 2 05
2 1330 185 1 1800 2 12 >
IBEDEIIS
17 792 2 10 10 1000 2 65
2 , ,880 2 40 8 885 2 05
1 770 3 40 0 938 2 75
15 80S 3 50 39- , 721 3 75
STOCKEtlS
'
37 : 507 2 33 42 , OSS 2 55
33 521 2 40 1 C30 2 00
CALVI' S
3 , . 315 3 23 1 120 4 00
n ni Exits
13 10CO 2 75
81108.
l..j , . . , 13C0 .3 25 J. '
WBiTEICJ ovrrLs
Owner and No * Av Pr
27rows..f 937 1 90
27 cows , corn fed , .1010 3 25
O. C. Coakuum
23 feeders 851 2 40
Billlngor
50 feeders 1033 3 50
1 feeder . ' .990 3 50
25Bteers. 1203 2 87
V. S. Weaver
07 feodors.Col-Tex.1023 3 35
73Bteors , Col-Tex.1025 3 35
, Swan Land und Cuttlo Co
145cannors 790 1.25
H cows..v..i 98 S 00
1 cow . . . . . . 83tt a 00
3 bulla 1193 150
12 steers 1133 3 05
4 steers , 1107 2 05
10 feeders 1154 2 80
70.309 280 3 15 53,303 200 3 05
bO.,203 , .3 50 07.,215 . . * 3 05
24..353 . .3 50 03MS91 100 3 05
49..339 4U0 3 00 „ . ,2T7 120 3 05
70..288 240 SCO 70..204 210 3 03
59 , , ,203 40 3 00 54,341 40 3 05
77..313 U. . ) 3 ( W 52,2S0 100 3 03
45.SCO 80 3 00 43.,3015 SO 3 03
0i..2S5 1UU B bO 43. , , 438 . .3 05
00 , . 273 40 3 00 M.W3 bO 3 05
59..301 120 3 DO G'J..285 2tU 3 05
80. , . .213 60 3 02K 6530l 230 3 05
01.299 120 3 U2U 2f.,23t 200 3 05
58.257 120 3 02W 07.270 ,40 3 05
00,255 40 3 02U ' 59. . . . -95 240 3 05
49.3.17 200 3 l k' Cd..359 40 3 05
GO..277 300 3 0JU 50.305 200 8 05
01..233 200 aOJJi 01 , , , ,290 120 8 05
01..301 BOO aWtf 72..273 320 0 05
44..377 200 3 03 > i 3T. . ,323 . .3 05
71..253 1)00 ) 3 03W 83..255 130 3 07K
07..307 320 nOili G2..30t 120 8 07J <
53.2b9 100 3 02K 03..297 800 3 07W
' 59.231 340 amy : ui.3ia 40 a70
49..311 40 3 05 74.239 bO 3 70
51..323 . .3 05 07..223 80 3 70
64..210 40 a 03 71. . , .210 60 3 TO
CJ..293 80 3 05
Llvo Stock Notes
D , Moss of Elmo , Mi , marketed hogs
T. S. Cowpell of Neola , la , , was In with
hogs
Dorchester sent in Jacob Paul to visit the
yards
Hogs were brought In from CI arks by John
Imau
O , I' Dammo brought In cattle and hogs
from Uarr
IC Adams brought hogs over from
Logan , In
11. J. Fulton marketed two cars -of hogs
from Phillips
J. It Wolpton came ever from Ued Oak ,
In , looking after feeders
A. Pntchett of Wnlnut was one of the
Iowa stockmen on the market with hogs
J. Hastle , the veteran shipper , was in with
hogs from Talmnge , nnd near of cattle and a
car of hogs from Clmwood
Hoes and cattle wdro brtttght In by
Thomas Prlco from Thayer
Joseph llrodham ot Dodge rrinrkotod two
cars of cattle and ono cat of hogs ,
W. J. Pcrroy represented IVayno with
three loads of cattle
C. W. Gould of Sanford brought in hoes ,
nnd states that ho will spend the winter In
Nashville , Tenn ,
The week closed with the hog market
very nearly where it Was nt the ripening
The hogs sold on Monday • principally nt
* 3 W0tf , with two loads each nt $3.70
and f.t.75. Tuesdays market was lower , and
J3.00 bought three-quarters of all the hogs ,
With a few at S3.G2& and tlireo loads nt f3.03.
Wednesdays market did not show much
change , but on Thursday thdro wns n still
further decline , nnd $3.53(33.05 ( bought the
hogs , with about nno-third of the snles at
$3,55. Tills was the low prlco of the week ,
ns the m.irkot went boolc to $3.G0@3 03 for
the bulk ot the shlos bn rrtday
OMAHA -WIIOIjKB IjK MAItKBTB
Prnilticc , Fruits , Ktc
Coos Strictly fresh , 20c { cold storage ,
ISc
ISc.Hums
Hums , PntTs , Tallow Etc Green
salted hides , 4Jic ; No 2G. S. hides , 8c j dry
Hint Hides , 5c ( calf hides , 4Xtyvdamaged \
hlilos , 2c less ; Bhcep pelts , green , dacb , 25c@
$1.00 isheop pelts , dry , per lb , 7@13cJ | ; tallow ,
No 1 , 3K5tJfo ; No 2 , 2 } < @ 3o.Rreaso ; ,
white , 4@tKo ; yellow , 2 < @ 3c.
Lemonsj Fancy , $5.50(1(7.50 ( : .chotco , $4.50
@ 0 00. '
Chbksc Young Amoricns , full cronm
12c : factory twins lK3l2ic ; oft grades ,
7@3e ; Van itossen Edom , S11.5U per dot , sap
saco , 2.e ! ; brick , 12J o ; llmburgor , He ; do
mestic Swiss , 13jjl4c. (
CnxsncniilES Capo Cod , $9.00@10.00.
Omsni.s Florida , per box , $3.lH ) ( "li3.50. •
Uuck UKAT Flouk Per bbl , $3IiO.
ArrLKs Per bbl , common , $ LJ3@1.50 ;
choice $2 00@3 50.
L.tnn Tierces KoDncd BoJ : pure loaf ,
0 > Ju : kettle rendered 7c. Add ij'to ofor
smaller quantities
Wool Fine , average , 2323o ; medium ,
avcrago , 21@22o ; quartet blood , average , 20
@ 21ccoarso ; , overage , 15@17o ; cotts and
rough , uverngo , 14@10c.
Puns Heaver , each , $2.O0@D.5O ; otter ,
coch , $3.00@7.00 ; wolf , each , 50c@l.25 ;
coon , each , 25@75 ; mink , each , lG@00c :
muskrat , fall , 10@llc ( skunk , rat , 15@50o ;
badeer , rat , 2 , " ( rt80c , deer skins , fall , per lb ,
lS@27c.
Veal Choice , moaium size , 4 @ 5c ; cholc
heavy , 3@4c.
Livk Piauoxs Per dnz , $1.50-
Gamc Pralrio chickens , 4.50 ; mallard
ducks , $ .100(33.50 ( : mixed duoks , $150 ®
2.00 ; teal , $1.25@1.50 ; lack snipe , $ l.00@1.2 > ;
quail , $ l.B0gi.75 ( ; jack rabbits , $4.00@4.50 ;
smalt rabbits , $1.00 ( 1.20 ; squirrels , $1.00 ®
1.10 ; plover , 75c@8l.00 ; venison saddles , 11 ( 5
3o ; carcasses , Cifil0c. (
Bkans Choice handpicked navy , $1.75 ®
2.00 ; cholco handpicked medium , Sl O ®
1.80 ; choice handpicked country , $1.00 @ 1.80 ;
• clean country , $1.50(31.00 ( ; inferior country ,
? 1.00@1.2o. .
Sauuaoi : Uologna , 4@4J c ; Frankfort 7c ;
tongue , 8c ; summer , ISo ; headcheese , 0c.
Poultiiv Chichens , per doz , live , hens
$2 25 ; spring , $2 50(32.75 ( ; drcssod , per lb 9g (
Ho : turkeys , live , 8$10c ( ; dressed , ll@12o ;
ducks , live , per doz , $2.50 ( < $3.0d ; dressed , -
per lb , 9@Hc ; geese , itvo , per doz , $3.00@9.00 ,
dressed per lb , 0@llc.
Pies Fcet Pickled , kits , 75c : spiced
pigs tongues , kits , $2.33 ; pickled trlpo , kits ,
03c ; pickled H. C. tripe , kits , 85c ; spiced
pigs hocits , kits , $1.15.
ULTTEn Creamery , fancy , 33@25 ; choice
20@21c. Dairy , fancy , 1018c , ; choice , ' 13
14o , Country , fancv/13@14ov good to choice ,
12@13o ; fair , 10@Uo ; inferior , 0@9n.
Pickles Medium , per * bbl , $5.00 ; small , *
$0 00 ; gherkins , $7,00.CkSc ; B. chow chow ,
qts , $5.b5 ; cts , $ .1.40.
Shouts $8 00@8.50.
Oils 14@15c.
CoitK 2223c. (
Potatoes 25@27o for choice
Oxioxs IO@50c for choice
SADcn Kraut -itbls , $4.50 ; h'f bbls $2.73.
Califoksia GitArES $1 60@ 1.7S.
pEAns 40 lb boxes , tl.75@2.25.
Basanas According to size , per bunch ,
$2.00@3.00.
Huttkiiiitk Tubs , 14o ; rolls , 15c <
' Coco vscts Per 100 , $3.00.
AlTLli BUTTElt0c. .
CinEit Bbls , $5.50 ; hf bDls , $3 00.
Maple Suoau 12J @ 15c per lb .
FAitiXACGOua Goods Barley , 3@3J o ;
farina , 4Xe ; peas 3ife ; out meal , 2 ( w5o ;
maccaroui , He ; vermicelli , lie ; rice , 3K < 9
7c ; sago aud tapioca , 0@7c ; buckwheat ,
bbls , $3.50.
Svlsooa % ' @ c per lb
Staucu i i@Sc per lb
Stove Ponsir $2.00@5.87 per gross
SricES Whole , per lb Allspice , 9c ; Cas
sia , China , 9c ; cloves , Pcnang , 23c ; nut
megs , No I , 73o ; peDper , 18@19c.
Lye $1.75@t.50 per case 1
Nuts Almonds , 15317c ; Brazils , 10c ; Al
berts , llo ; pecans , 10c ; walnuts , 12J o ; pea
nut cocks , 8 } c ; roasted , llo ; Tennessee pea
nuts , 7c.
WhaM'ino PArEn Straw , per lb , 1 } { @
2Xc ; rag , 2J < o ; manilla , B , 5G' o ; No
1,8c.Uacs
Uacs Union Square , 33 per cent off list
Salt Dairy , 280 lbs in bbl , bulk , $3.10 ;
best grade , 00 , 5s , $3.30 ; best grade , 100 , 3s ,
$2.40 ; best grada , 28 , 10s , $3.20 ; rock salt ,
crushed , $ Lb0 ; dairy salt , Ashton , 50-lbbags ,
85c ; bulk , 22l-lb bags , $3.25 ; common , in
bbls , $1.25.
a
1MP1I3T1KS.
Young Minister To what do you ascribe
your remarkable success as a minister ,
Brother Wllgusl The Hov Mr Wilgus
Chiefly to this : I preach tcrrifllo public
sermons against my congicgatlon en masse ,
but privately humor them as individuals
Science and religion muy have shaken
hands across the narrow isthmus which
divides them , as Prof Wayland once rat
marked , but it looks now us though Jt were
llko the formal act of two piizo fighters about
to commence ,
* Apropos of the recent Kentucky tragedy ,
the ltochcster Union says : Moses said ,
'an eye for an eye , ' and would hardly have
critlcisod a man for carrying a revolver to
use la ca&o anpthor gentleman ! cuscknifo '
culled for a repartee , "
You would say Solomon's tcmplo was a
great thing , " said Father Nut-out in a lecture
on The Philosophy of Civilization Sunday
night , but it would bo lost In Chlcugo
today It was only HO feet long , 30 feet
broad , and three stories high , " Correct ,
Father Nugent If not lost in Chicago , it
would bo stolen
Ho I dent see why you wont ' marry a
man without capital it bo has a good salary
Mother Eve married a gardener , Sne Yes ,
and the first thing he did wus to lose his
situation !
Teacher Tommy , who were the publicans
and sinners , mentioned in thu lesson !
Tommy Itcpublicaas and democrats
Willie ( who bos eaten bis apple ) Mabel ,
lots play Adam and Eve , You bs Hvo and
Ill be Adam " Mabel-All right ! Weill
Willie Now you tempt mo to eat your apple
and Ill succumb
Wife ( at church ) That man in the second
paw is acting very strangely Do you think
Ire is crazy I Husband I wouldn't be at all
surprised , my dear ; I see his collar button
has gone down his back
Kentucky Applicant ( to St Peter ) Just
lot mo in long enough to got a shot at Stokes
grandson There's a feud between our
families
To bear u cross without complaint \
Is Christian , but its rnro ; '
For trying it oft makes the saint
HImtolt cross as u bear
An individual having been to church re
turned home earlier thau usual and was
asked ; * 'l it done already ! ' ' "No , " he re-
piled ; "it is all said , but very little 11 any
of what was said has been done yet , "
Minnie You ongbt to have heard Fred at
the prayer meeting tonight He got up and
told how ho loved the Lord , Carrie Well ,
1 dent care , there ! You needn't try to
make me jealous Fred told ma last Suuday
that bo loved me better than anybody iu the
world
Now Jackets arc trimmed wltb fiiwH which
sbows from beneath the edges ,
"
TIIESPECULfflniARRETS
rr-ti
Ssllloer Out of Bfcattorod Lonsr the
Feature lit Wheat ,
THE CEREAL IsTILL SETTLING
Corn Inanimate n.trt ] Dull nnil Prices
Knslor Not Mnoh IjIFo In Pro
visions Cnttlo Slow Hobs
in Fnlr Tioniniul
CHICAGO PHODUOI3 MAJUCI5TS.
CntCAno , Nov.23. fSpecial Telegram to
Tub Bee ] Wheat kept on settling today ,
Dercmbor going to " 9c and May to 83Jc
The difTorenco between the two months has ,
it will bo noticed , widened to 4Jfc. This Is
still J @lo loss than ll slibuUl bo to moot the
views of cnrrlors , but the claim Is made that
there is money to bo made carrying wheat
into May nt the promlum now ruling
Tills , however , Is a debatable quostton
Everything had n coloring in accord with
declining prices Cables came In wenk nnd
generally lower No expert business of con
t-cquonco was reported by seaboard
correspondents , though ulelit loads
were reported worked Into in the
dny The receipts at Uuluth nnd
Minneapolis continue to disappoint the ex
pectations of the bulls and play havoo with
carefully made calculations , and , worse than
all , wheat bought for Dcoomber aud May
kept pouring oft , the tongs displaying signs
of nervousness and fear Thcro wns n big
trade in futures in the whent pit As on
yesterday , the loading feature and dominat
ing influence was the soiling out of scattered
long wheat Yesterday , however , liquida
tion was chiefly In Dccomber Todny It was
In December and May On the decline
there was nn extensive covering of short
wheat nnd tbo market is now probably
nnaro * evened up than it has boon for weoUs
December opened at 79c , nnd May 8iJ c.
December Bold right to 79 ? o nnd
nnd Mnv to 84 > c This was
the outside range Dogombor worked
clown to 79 0 , rallied to 79 @ 79ViC , off again
to 79 0 , up to 70&C. off to TUo nnd closed at
TOJtfc May sold oft to 83Kc , regained fo ,
bur declined later to 83 o and clOBcd at
83Xc Mho market at ao tlmo exhibited much
firmness nnd rallies provoked free specula
tive Belling As compared with yesterday
the closings mark 11 net doprcciation of } 4 ( < i
% c , December losing the most The western
markets sympathized with Chicago very
closely , but the seaboard markets were not
visibly so weak
The corn market was Inanimate nnd dull
in the speculative branch nnd the cosh mar
ket was likewise inactive aad prices a shade
easier Fluctuations in futures were very
narrow nnd the amount of business done was
extremely light There was moderate firm
ness nround thu openiug , but n wouk interval
of considerable duration followed and was
in turn succeeded br slightly Ilrmor tone
The receipts were lews' thnn the estimates ,
but colder , clear wctfthcr , giving assurance
of a freer inovemont-and nn improvement in
the condition of nort c6rn , prevented any un
easiness conoerning'J supplies , notwithstand
ing the low level of itbfcks iu store The sea
son of lnko navigation bcinz about ended
wns expected to curtail the demand for cash
offerings nnd incrcstfbi the stocks in sight ,
which have recently shown a weekly de
crease of a consideritole amount The for
eign markets were .168 strong today , and
outside domestic nuvlcos were slightly
easier in tone Withdrawals from store
were heavy , but so bpard clearances were
rather light Price , changes in futures are
again insignificant , the closing quotations to
day being for Dcoomber , OlJ c , ftt"l May ,
33c , sailers i , ' |
lOats were weak iu ctono and aside from
May ruled extromely-dp.ll , with November
'qulto neglected nttPi6Viipnlv ( : Through luck
of support May declined k'o to 22 0 , but
later recovered , with a well known operator
taking something like a million bushels all
told In" order to dispose of Dccembor the
early asked prices were finally reduced He
to 20c , at which a small lot changed hands ,
with a subsequent reaction to20j c. Re
ceipts were less than estimated by twenty
live cars , but the demand for regular oats
was dull , with occasional cars to co to store
BOlllng'J 'c lower at 20c , Withdrawals were
insignificant No 2 white for May sold at
• 24 ( < 42i5 c.
la provisions there was no great life Cash
buyers made rather moderate purchases and
iu the line of speculation conservutivo feel
ings controlled operations Predictions of
increased receipts of hogs this week en
couraged the bear interests to bo moro ag
gressive , but tbo changes forced in prices
were quito limited Old Irionds of the mar
ket looked after its movements sharply and
made it an up hill undertaking to force a
serious break The declines actually wit
nessed amounted to 10c on January nud May
pork , 12 } c on November lard , 5o on January
nnd May lara and SUcon January nnd Mav
short ribs November short ribs were nomi
nally unchanged , while November pork ad
vanced 2 } c
CHICAGO L1VI5 STOCK
Chicago , Nov 23. [ Special Telegram to
Tub Bed ] Cattle Business wus slow
and prices weak , The receipts wore about
all Texans , there being scarcely a sufficient
number of natives to got buyers to make an
offer A few Texans not owned by Bluugh-
tercrs Bold a shade stronger and native
butchers stack about tbo same as for the
past throe or four days There was nothing
doing in the steelier nnd feeder trade , the
week closing on very lower prices for light
weiirhts and n-large number carried over
Choice to extra beeves , $4.C0@5 85 ; moaium
.to good steers , 1350 to 1500 lbs , $4.00(34.00 ( :
1200 to 1350 lbs , $3.40@3.90 ; 950 to 1200 lbs .
$2 85@3.05. Stockers and feeders , $2.00 ®
2.90 : cows , bulls und mixed , $1.20(32.75 ( ; built ,
$1.S0@3.10. Texas steers , $2.20(33.90 ( ; cows ,
$1.502.20. Western rangers , $2.003.50.
Hoas The demand was , fair nnd prices
about the same as yostorduy Oponlng sales
were at $3.85 for both puckers und shippers
and selected heavy , and the closing sales
largely at $3.80 , making such as arrived as
late as 9 o'clock sell 5o lower than at the
oponlng , There was scarcely nny variation
in prices , ns $3.85 bought nssorted light ,
assorted heavy and prime packing A few
of the singe variety sold nt $3.90 and a few
faucy heavy at tbo same price
FINANCIAL
New Vchik , Nolr.23 Special | Telegram to
Tub Bee.1 STOcKaiThQ stock market for
the week ahowa no jfied success for either
party Hear raids in spots and the excellent
support of many stoikj/ ; caused great irregu
larity Action today > was expected to turn on
the bank statement wnluh is expected to bo
a coed ono The bulls counted , with their
usual enthusiasm , tlra 'tbe ' market is getting
in trim for an uptura.m The tact that Cam
mack's friends say Jib had no hand In the
raiding for a few day * mast is regarded as a
hopeful sign , MosT'encouraglng ' talk Is
heard about St Paul , Missouri Pacific ,
Northern Paclflo preferred , lake Shore ,
Union Pacific , and Western Union Interest
nnd animation this jqipfulng , bowevor , cen
tered in trusts again : and they opened frac
tionally blgbor , whliW'the regular list was
steady and in many cases unchanged from
last nights figures The tone ot tbo gonorul
market was barely steady on a small volume
ot business , whllo trusts were strong and
rose further fractional amounts , though lead
was quiet nnd encllncd to weakness North ,
era Pacific , Atchison , and Heading
showed a llttlo animation in the
active list , but specialties showed
alt tbo movement in the market nnd Chesa-
Peak & Ohio second preferred rose * per
cent to 45)f , the common and first preferred
H each , and Denver & IUo Grande Western
ljf , while San Franeisco woferred was ex
ceptionally weak , dropping from C3 to 50f.
Denver , Texas & Fort Worth continued its
decline and lost Jf per cent , but the oilier
movements in the regular list wore entirely
Insignificant The lost hour ot the week
was marked by good gtrenfthon light trans
actions The incronso ot $935,000 in the re
serves was not up to expectations , but was
In the right dlroctlon There was no weak
ening nny where before the close Atchison
touched SO nnd closed } ( per cent over lost
night at33 / . The Granger group closed
dull and steady , LocRnwannn made again
of > i per cent to H3M. In trusts Cotton Oil
gained IK per cent to 32 , , { ami Sugar tV to
S0 } { , Chicago Gas was neuter-tod at 55 and
Lead but slightly Improved The total Bales
for the half day wcrb 87,711 shares
The following were the closing quotations !
D. B. ts Mgulsr in Northern IAcltlo , XI
US (3 coupons , . ,12" doproforred * n !
U.S.t'tirorutnr..im ' ! O. i. n. W IH
U. a. tws coupons . 10&I4 dopror6rred..U3
Paclneiiaot M3 l\'H \ NW.bontrnl 106U
Central Pacific U I * . D.SK 10'i
OhteogoAlton . . .130 Uocklslnnd PIS
ChlcBgoJIurllngton UM &St.t' T0X
JtOulnrr , , W.'t ' ilo pretermit.112i !
D..1W ; . . .M3'4 ' SllanlVOmaha . HI
UltnolsOontrAl 117V dopreferrea VSV
I..II.&W" . OS * Union I'acIHo ' .
KnnsasfcTaicas . . . 19 WSt b. & I' 10i !
l. iShora KM' , ' doprotorred..H . ! KH
Michigan Central , Wttt Western Union , . . M
Missouri Pacltlo . . . ll'JSil
Mosnr ICasy with no lOaus
Prime MchcAntilu Paveii 03 < > j Vcr
cent
STRntiKii Uxchasok Quiet nnd steady ;
Sixty-day bills , $4.80if ; domnnd , $ lSfl
- Alining Stookq
New Youk , Nov 23 [ Swoolal Telegram
wThr BitBil The following are the min
ing stock quotations :
Alice : , ll > Horn Silver E3 >
UnioUonla II 11..Hi Iron Mlver . 210
Urown Point 2W Moxicnu 300
< > atlwoodT..i..lM Ontario . . . , 34W
ElCrlsto . . . . .lA ) Ophlr 1 400
( lould .VCnrry 170 Occidental 115
Halo A Norcross.,280 , Savage HO
ItemostaKD 0JQ Slcrrn Nevada vi > 0
I'ltODUCR MAKKI3I4 ,
CniCAho , Nov 2J. 1:15 p. ra , close
Whoat-r-Ensy ; November , 78/c ; Dccom *
ber , 78J8 'c ; May , 83 ; < o.
Corn Steady ; November , 32Kc ; January ,
Mc ; MayS3J/c
Oats Steady ; November , 20c ; Dccomber ,
20c ; May 22 > c.
Kyo November , 45c.
Barley November , COc
l'rlmu Timothy $1.20@1.2&
Flax Cash , $1,30 ; May , $1.45.
Whisky $1,02.
Pork Easy ; November , $9.87 } < f ; Janu-
nry , $9.37 > f.
Lnrd Stcndy ; November , $5.97'f ; January ,
$5.03K.
Flour Quiet and unchanged ; wmtor
wheat , $2.00(94.35) ( ) spring wheat $ J 05@4. 0 ;
rye , $2.50j2.So : buckwheat , $1.75@J 23.
Provision * Shoulders , $4.37K < 84.50 ; short
clear , P5.25@5.3Kshort ; ribs , $5.37 > f for No
vembor
Butter Steady : creamery , 18@25o ; dairy ,
14@22c.
Cheese Firmer ; full cream cheddars ,
ySfWlOo ; Hats , DMQOjtfo ; Young Americas
10@10J.fc.
Eggs Unchanged ; fresh , 22@23o.
Hides Unchanged ; light green salted , Co ;
dry calf , 5jf ( > o ; deacons , each , 20c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No 1 solid packed ,
4c ; No 2 , 3 @ 3 > ic ; cake , 4tfc.
ltocelpts Shlprats
Flour 10,000 23.000
'
Wheat 97,000 IU ,000
Corn 223.000 370,000
Oats 140.000 107.000
Now York Nov 25. Wheat Receipts
150,000 ; exports , 31,000 : spot , dull and
weaker ; No 3 red , 83U@84cin elevator , 81J
@S5c ailoat , 84ifX S5s , fo b ; options fairly
active , lower ; Dccomber , 83Kc
Corn ltoceipts , 170,000 busbols : exports ,
1,000 bushels ; spot , moderately active ,
weaker ; No 2 , 4l } c iu elevator , 42@42 o
afloat ; ungraded mixed , 35@42 c ; options ,
dull , weak and lower
' Oats Dull , firm ; options , dull , lower ; December -
cembor , 27J c : spot No 3 white , 30 > @ 31c ;
mixed , 7 ! C49Ka
Coffee Options , barely steady ; unchanced
to 10 points down Sales : 15,500 bags December -
cember , $15.70@15.80 ; spot Hio , steady ; fair
curgoqs , $19.75.
' Petroleum Quiet , steady ; United closed at
| $1.0'JJ ' .
Eggs Firm , quiet ; western , 25 ( 25 c.
Pork Firm , fair demand ; inspected mess ,
Sll.S3Cyll.60.
Lard Quiet , steady with the exception of
a break in November ; wo3torn steam , $0.50 ;
November , (5.33.
llutter Firm , quiet ; western dairy , 19 ®
27c ; creamoiy , 18@25J a
Cheese Quiet ; western , 7 , (3100. (
lilveronol , Nov 23. Wheat Quiet ;
holders offer moderately ; California No , 1 ,
7s 2Kd@7s 81 d per cental
Corn Quiet ; now mixed western , 4s Id
per cental
St tiiiuiH Nov 23. Wnoat Lower ;
cash , 77c % ; May , 83tfc.
Corn Lower ; cash , 32c ; May , 30c.
• Oats Lower ; cash , 20c ; May , 2i ! c.
Pork Quiet at $10.25.
Lard Lower at ? 5.B0g5 ( 85.
Whisky Steady at $1.0i
Butter Unchanged
Mllwiiten- . Nov 23. Wheat Easy ;
cash , TSJfQTS'e 'ciMay , 77 > c.
Corn t uiot ; No 3 , 30' < jC
Oats-Quiet ; No 3 white , 22Xc
Rye Easier ; No 1 , 452.
Barley Steady ; No 3 in store , 47Kc ,
Provisions Quiet ; pork , $9.85 J.
Kansas City , Nov 23. Wheat Weaker ;
No 3 hard , cash , no bids nor offerings ;
November , t2 ! c ; No 8 hard , cash , 58o ;
No 2 rod , no bids nor offerings |
Corn Steady : No 2 , cash , 23o bid ; No
vember , 24Jf o bid ,
Oats No 2 cash , 10 > fc
Minneapolis , Nov , 23 , Sample wheat
Actlvo ; receipts , 583 cars ; shipments , 131
tears Closing : No lhard November , 77Jfu ;
Muy , S3J $ o ; on track , 78 > fo ; No 2 north
ern , November , 71c ; May , 77c ; pn tcack ,
71@73c.
cliiclnnntl , Nov , 23 , Wheat Firm ;
No 3 red 77@7Sc. .
Corn Stroup ; No 2 mlxod , 33e.
Oats Dull : No , 3 mixed 23kc ,
Whisky $1.02.
LIVE STOCK
Chicnco , Nov 33. The Drovers Journal
reports as follows ;
Cattle Receipts , 8,000 ; market steady
to strong ; beeves , $4.0035.35 ; steers , $2.85
(35,35 ( ; stockers and feeders , $3.00@3UO
'ioxus cattle , $1.50@3.00wostern ; rangers ,
$2.00 3.50.
Hogs 1 Receipts , 31,500 ; market weak
but not quotably lower ; mixed , $3.G0@3.9O ;
heavy , $3.0003.95 ; light , $3.C53.95.
Sheep Receipts , 1,000 ; market steady ;
natives , $2.75 ( < ! j5.0O ; westerns grassers ,
$3.5004.20 ; Texans , $3.00@4.10 ; lambs , $1.50
@ 5.85.
National Stock Yards , East St
IUiiuIs , Nov , 23. Cattle Receipts , 800 ;
shipments 1,000 ; market strong ; fair to
faucy native Btoors , $3,30584.80 : stockers
and feeders , $3.10(33.20. (
, Hogs Receipts , 3,309 ; shipments , 1,100 ;
market strong ; heavy , $3 703.80 ; packing ,
$3.0033.7.11 light $3.55(43.05.
Kansas City , Nov 23. Cattle Receipts ,
3,000 ; sbiptuonts , 2,200 ; market strong
and higher ; beeves , $3.20@4.75 ; cows , $1.00 ®
2.50 ; stockers aad feeders , $2.20@3.10.
Bogs Receipts , 8,500 ; market strong
nnd higher ; light , $3.72K < 23.77K ; heavy and
mixed , $3.u5@3.75.
H.oux Clry , Nov , 23. Cattle Receipts
305 ; shipments , 205 ; inarlrct steady and un ,
chanced ; cows $ l.00@3.05 ; stockers and
feeders , $1.50(33.00 ( ; veal calves , $ JO0@3,15.
Hogs Receipts , 4,500 ; market weak ;
light , $3.05(33.60 ( : heavy , $3.0 < 33.C0 ; mixed ,
$3.4003.02 . _
Full of Phantom Fish
A stream near Benton , Tenn , la said
to bo full of Phantom iisli Staudintr
on the rocks nud looking down into the
water the eye can see bundrodsof trout ,
eorno ol them remarkably larpro , durt-
inti about the pools or resting with the
{ rondo motion pocullar to tholr tribe ,
The unRler casta bis line in ono of these
pools literally Bwarminff with fish , to
all appearances , und no matter how at
tractive the fly or how skillful the fish
erman bo never gets a bite As plenti
ful as they eeom to ho no ono has over
yet been able to catch a trout in that
atroam The fish pay no attention to
tbo hook or line , and when the bail is
thrown at them or an attempt is made
to spear them the instrument hns tbo
appearance of passing through the fish ,
hut ho Is not caught ; when the barb or
speu > • I ? rp moved hu fa still there
"
A VERY PROMISING OUTLOOK
The Ronl B3tnto Mon Jubilaut Over
the Proapoots
THE EXCHANGES GOOD WORK
A Fob cine en Inoroaso the Iilit of
Jobbcri Some New Kntorprlscs
rtniiuetl Ttio IVcckUShnw-
Inu in lnipi-ovcnients.
The Uenlty Market ,
Ileal cstato men have renson to bo satis
fied with last nights summary of weekly ro-
suits Of the numerous deals bolng worked
In real estate during the past wcok , sev
eral very satisfactory one1 ? were brought to
n head and closed , The result of the wook'a
market , while it contains no surprlso for
those who arc conccruod week by wcok in
the business can not fall to oxclte comment
mnong the uninitiated , Thorenl cstntebuirs ,
who have boon declaring nil ittong that prices
nro fletlhous and that the tlmo for the
breaking ot the wiiolo boslnoss hnd
arrived hnvo boon < : ompollod to wit
ness n steady increase In values almost dnv
by day The Increase In the value of realty
proves coustant inducement to these who
have money to place it In the basis ot all
securities " The real ostntu market Is
healthy because business generally is good
nnd because the city is growing Investors
have found prollt nnd they arc willing to'try
again In the full conlldoncs that the upward
tendency ot prlcas cannot bu stayed
Ilio Itoil Mstnto Kxulinnee
The exchange has proven a success so far ,
nt least , In that the representative businessmen
mon of the city have turned out to the meetings -
ings and taken nn actlvo part In endorsing
stops which have been taken by the mom
bora of the exchange loading to prove bono
llclal to the city's interests This is especially -
pocially true of the committee of businessmen
mon who were roqunsted by the momburs of
the exchange to join in 11 petition to the
Chicago & Northwestern rnllwny people nsk-
ing thorn to glvoOmahn direct communica
tion with Yankton by closing up the gap between -
twoon Yankton nnd llartington Thu com
mittco mot and forwarded a very urgent ro-
quesl for this improvomout to Marvin
Hughitt , president of the Northwestern sys
tem If the desired result is obtained the
exchnngo could go out of oxlstenco with an
honorable record and would bo remembered
for the good it had done Hut
the exchnngo is not gdlng out
of existence yet Its managers
have a number of worthy projects which
ihoy proposn to urge before the people for
the good of the city
As an incidental feature the exchange is
doing a good roil cstato business A largo
numher of sales have boon made dlrootly
through the work of the exchange and its
prospects are very lluttorlng
The lirst auction sale under the auspices
of the exchange was conducted yesterday
und was n complete success Two lots were
sold at fall figures and the bidding on thorn
was spirited It is the Intention to make
these auction sides a feature of the Saturday
sessions of the oxchunge
Itcprcsentntlvo Snles
The deed for the property at the southeast
corner of Seventeen th and Famam has not
yet been recorded and the name of the pur
chaser has not been announced , but It Is
pretty well understood that , the purchasers
nro two Omaha gentlemen who propose to
improve the property by the orectlon of a
handsomooQico building on the site The
property was not purchased for spoculatlvo
purnosos , " said a real estate broker who is
on the inside of the deal ' The men who
bought It hhve placed the price at a cool
$100,000 for the Ot ) feet on Famam street ,
und will improve the property before they
will soil It for a cent loss thnn'that sum "
The transfer of the property , real and per
sonal , and tbo franchises of the Omaha
motor railway compauy to the Omaha street
rallwuy company was recorded on Tuesday
The consideration was $1,500,000 ano other
considerations " The sale includob the real
estate , power house , rolling stock nnd all of
the equipments of tbo Mercer motor com
pany
Demand for aero property and lots in out
side additions is strong and increasing The
sale by the Omaha Real Estate nud Trust
company of twonty-flve acres near Highland
Park for $40,000 will probably bo equalled
next woeic dv a sale , which has been prac-
closed , ot a big tract of ground near West
Side A syndicate has an option ou forty
acres and will take the property us soon ns
the terms of the transfer can bo arranged
Thirty-flvo lots in Westlawn sold for 310-
000 , an increase of 20 per cent over prices of
a year ago .
P. McCabe paid $20,009 for ono lot in
Reeds lirst addition , bne in Shrivor's addi
tion and ono in Saunders place
Ono lot in Uomis park sold for $12,000.
E. Whitman paid $5,030 each for three lots
in Archer place
Two lots iu Summit park were sold for
$10,000.
One lot in Tuttlo's subdivision and one in
Brlggs place were sold for $3,000.
Mulr &GayIord paid $13,000 for lots , block
193W , at the corner of Twcnty-socond and
Izard streets
After Morn Jobbsr * .
A committco of tbo Real Estate exchange
and Boveral representatives of tbo com
mercial interests are at work upon some
statistics that they tiopo to use with offset
in securing the location of several wholcsalo
houses in Omaha The gentlemen have
secured some facts that will probably sur
prise that great army of men who are
always croaking about business being over
done Omaha is supposed to bo
pretty well represented hero in
the agricultural implement line ,
yet the fact is that the Omaha houses do but
25 per cent of the business in their line in the
territory directly tributary to Omaha The
grocery business is the best represented , nnd
yet the Otnuha houses do but onc-hnlt the
business in Omaha's rightful territory , Thu
boot and shoo bouses get about forty per cent
ot the business that ought to come to Omaha ,
while the dry goods houses have loss than
twenty per cent ot tuo trade in their line
that should come hero This state of uffulrs
is not chargeable to the wholesale mon ot
Omaha They are all rushers in their line
and most of them have oil ot the business
that they can properly handle The trouble
Is that there are Hot houses enough hero to
supply the trade in tbo territory that should
be ulmost monopolized by the Omaha Job
bers , These facts will bo presented along
with inducements to certain eastern ilrnis
who are contemplating western branches ,
nnd an Increase of the city's ' circle ot Jobbers
is confidently expected
New Industries
The Omaha stove manufacturing company
have a cumber ot very handsome models
complete , and will be ready in a very short
tlmo to begin actlvo work in the production
of their goods , Tbo models are bolng per
fected in some minor respects und when
completed will bo nn astonishment to stove
dealers and the people generally The com
pany has live patterns of cook stoves and
three of beaters , and are at work upon an
improved range model The company has a
plant about secured nnd expect to be at work
Dy the first of the year at latest
Mr M. J. llriggs , a member ot a big Wis
consin creamery syndicate , is in the city con
ferring with local capitalists with a view of
interesting them in the establishment of a
big creamery In Omaha Mr , Brings stated
at the meeting of the real cstato exchange
yesterday that be felt satisfied that
a creamery with a capacity of 60,030
pounds of mllkL a day would be a
big paying investment iu Omaha About
nine-tenth * of the farmers uro making a low
grade of butter for local trade and selling It
on an average of about 13 cents a pound
They do pot clear moro than $14 a year for
each cow It there wus a creamery estab
lished in Omaha that could treat even 30,000
pounds of milk a day , 1,000 pounds ot butter ,
10,000 pounds of milk from which
1,120 pounds of cheese could bo
made , and many gallons of butter
milk would bo dally produced from it , liy
the improved ineaui now employed iu ciosuu
cries , llvo jouuds of butter arc produced
from every 100 pounds of milk , whereas by
ordinary processes , only three nnd a hall . B
pounds is the usual average Mr Itrlggl ' H
claimed thnt Omaha nnd Council muffs consume - \ M
sumo about 3,000 pounds of butter n dny nnd M
would furnish demand for nil good butter : 1
that could bo mndn here Mr liriggs wants j l
to start n $15,000 plant in Omnhn nud the i H
Real Estate exchange hnvo men nt work to a i H
help him form n stock company for the pur- j H
pose I H
The Ilnnk Clent'lnc < . j H
The bank clearings for the wcok were ! j H
Monday $ 010.525 39 - ! sH
Tuotdny 030,43145 J M
Wcdnosday 729,473 40 t > M
Thursday 518,823 07 jH
Friday 437.029 03 H
„
Saturday 585,003 03 M
Total $ l,02V14l , 83 | H
Incronso over corresponding week ot last < H
year , 8 0 per cent JH
" t H
Some Comparative ) Fluura * . . H
The weolc's ' business in realty and building I H
circles shows a big increase over tbo corresponding - H
responding week oMns year Witness the ( H
following figures : H
kiu nsTvrn Tiuxsrr.113. . ] H
Day > 1883. 1SS9. 1 ' |
Monday . . . , $18,073 $31,701 ' !
Tuesdny , 17,103 52,710 M
Wednesday SJ.Sd * 1,503 131 , s H
Thursday < , . , . 21,1)01 ) 113,021 ; B
Friday , 4S.0V1 51,051 , B
Saturday , , , . . . 19,057 39,233 j l
Totals , $150,950 $1,777,051 jH
Uav 1883. . 13S9. {
Monday $ 3M19 $0,700 | M
Tuosdry 515 8.875 H
Wednesday 2,225 2,1,550 .j B
Thursday 8,750 M > 25 . M
Friday i 5.T00 53,000 , M
Saturday 15,800 5,050 ' "H
Totals $11,670 $105,100 >
llulldlnir No oh ; H
W. Q. Helm will build a $3,509 residence ' *
on Forty-llrst street tu Orchard Hill JM
Frank Pokrony Is building a $ . " ,000 tone - fH |
ment block on South Thirteenth Btreot , ] M
John Data will build a $1,000 rcsidonce on J M
Twouty-nlnth avenue near Hickory steeot t M
John F. Flack has commenced work on n J l
$9,000 brick rosldunco 011 Thirty-tli st nVonuo 'H
near Douglas IjH
J. H. VnnClostcr is building a $10,000 ten ] !
cment block on Mason street near Twenty ijH
ninth nvoiiue -jH
Charles Pooling will build an $3,000 bride dl
donblu dwelling un Twenty-ninth strcot near f
Half Howard < > fM
David R. Shannon is building a two story % M
brick dwelling on Lowe avenue near Cass , -
street to cost $3,500. * > | ]
William Deering & Co nro breaking " uB
nround for n llvo story brick , waroloitse | at -a ! (
the corner of ICIghth street nnd Capital nvo- f ff {
nue to cost $52,000. . fm \
ltiilUllnir I'ci-mlis. , SH (
The following permits were issued oy the ; ' ' !
building inspector yesterday : " ' aB
Kountzo Meinnrlal rnurcli on story r 'B
tramechnpol Kourteenth 11ml Center..J1.0JJ fl
Jonn Dale , two-storyresidence. Twenty jjB
ntntn a\onnonnar Hickory . . . . . . . . . , ,1.3,0.0 } !
II ChrlstotToi son , cottage , l'.lm btreot , uoor HU
Iwonty-llrst k. . , . . P03 | S
v
One minor poimit 2. / ) sjl
Tour pormlts , HK > , o0 i' JH |
SINGUIiARlllUS v 'A
A few days ngo workmen at Morrlsvillo , - 4U
opposite Trenton , N. J. , unearthed n line - , :
paloolith of argillite ten foot below the surface - , |
face , whicli is pronounced a rolio ot proglaWJM
cial man It had n Jagged edge , evidently , PS
having boon fashioned for a weapon ' | H
A young woman of Crescent City , Cnl , ffl
picked up a pebble ou the bouch und sent it , j m
to u lapidary in Sau Francisco Ho pro • I'm
nouncodit a true emerald , worth $3,000. ' | 9
Old Jimmy Crnnshaw , who resides in a , i
lonely nud thinly populated district In Lake > |
county , California , has what ho terms a - j ; S
varmint 1 farm , " and makes his living by J. H
raising foxes , coons , Bkunks , coyotes and * ij a
other fur-boarjug animals J * S
A Salem county , Now Jersey , farmor.John y ( M
Robeson , caught a strange bird recently It t §
is nald to have n face llko a monkey , is nbout 1
the size of a grown fowl , aud has plumage of -V y
wondrously varied hue |
Not a golden egg from n geese , but gold I t
quartz from a ducks crop is a Jamestown j
mau's fortune The duck had boon digging a 1
in a gravel bank on the mans farm Now " J
the faimor is diggiug tf %
A man in Sinter county , California , who i'S
killed u noignbnr's steer to s.ivu his own { f ,
family from starving , declined counsel , , § | j ,
pleaded guiltv aud was sentenced to ono
year in the state prison jg W
Mrs Margaret Stuart , aged 103 years , of * " < 1
Plug , Carroll county , Georgia , wants a'pon- m X
Bion Mrs Stuart , is the widow of Jumos M * f
Stuart , who fought in the Indian war of f f.
W12 , under Captain John Myrick ' *
A big kaleidoscope which revolves for sov- 31 §
crnl minutes for the bonellt ol the person - < 8 | "t
who drops a nickel in the Blot with which it "f , *
is provided , is the latest production in this 'v $ J
prollllo line * „ m
In certain districts of Washington the , * > J
street numbers are bndlymlxcd up It is S
said that when tlio colored people move , as js | | ?
they frequently do , they generally take the 4 < |
door number with thorn und put it on tholr ' , 'lf
now house , | a
Mr James D. Reid who has been an * Jo\ \ %
pointed United States consul ntllunferm- • % I
line , is commonly nailed the Futborot the " 9 3
Telegraph " Ho personally handled the first | I
prcsldont's measago over sent across the 3 f
Alleglmnles Dy wlro , , h | f
A few days ago a largo gray caglo was - J I
seen perched in a tree overlooking the barn , f -a
yard ot Mr James Kib , ut Romino's Mills , * K
Harrison county , West Virginia Walter , a m sj
twelvo-yoar-old sou of Mr , Elb , succeeded in , 'S ; ill
getting 11 Hhot at the bird with a squirrel gun - 'A , W
The snot killed the eagle , which wasfound , B m
to be seven feet six inches from tip to tip of * ; j Mi
its wings This Is the largest gray caglo % m ,
ever killed or seen in that part ot tbo state • ' % w
W. J. Perryman , of Tbomaston , Go , has > % % .
an owf In n coop nt his store , and has several .3 W
cuts which keep bis Btero clear of ruts Ono f. m
of the cats has shown its sympathy with the J Br
owl in its uupnsonmont , and every day car jj Cj
ries to its coop ono or two rats , which tils V ]
owlshlpls , nodoubt , dulythankfui for , 'nfcho A M
shows his appreciation by devouring the rats 'm- %
tmmedlutely " m. . m
A singular case occurred at St Augustine , * g' ' m
Fia , recently A box filled with matches , df : Sa
about two feet long aud one foot square , Mr * '
which came on the steauier Ilickerson , wasM ] fi
damaged by watorubout ono-third its leugth < M' ' % i
It was stored among otnor damaged goods , $ & %
but after a time ignited by spontaneous | fc ffi
combustion The ( Irestarted just on the Una Wj m
hotivcon the wet and dry matches No & , M
serious dumago resulted , * S
• % m
Eastern man ( in the west ) Why , I dent cy jf
see mucli town here In your letters to mo , J , % ]
sir , you said that thirty stores , three hotels , fKj
four churches and sixty dwellings bad gona fjfl
up in the lust few months Real Instate W i3
Agent That's ' nil very true sir ; they went Jal m
uplnsmoko I fet got to toll you that , Ju fc
M 'A
THE REAUTY WA K T.
INHi'HUMUN'M plaoeit on resora duriug SJ B
yesterday isg w
CO VanKuran and wife to ? Conrad , lot ' > Bk I *
' . ' , blk 1. South Umaha lark , w d • SSS fK W
J ll Harris and wife to il i'opp , lot , bit W. Lj
IS , Harris & l'attersou's annex to bjuth _ > w.
Ii H Heed and v ' ife teA iUampbeU no ! 4- ' ] < I
' ' ' ' " ' '
N ii UiadU ami uuRba nd toilyron "i'L's ' , * K
Heed , undl-18 1-15-H.qcd 331 3M
V J IteedonduUelo ityron &ISlteod , ST
undK4-l&-Hqcd COS " *
Alice iteed to 1' J ltee'l , nit interest In es * m
tataof Ill Ueednc d. . . , 1 Mt
O U May et alto OKL'lark , lots IS und lit , .
blkJt , Luke View , wd , 4,009 ! W
i It Compton and wire to W SI M Bpeer , , M
im-iie ) aiidlotiftiiau ; lu21-lJ-j ( ) , wd SOS { *
I' 1 Tliomss and husband to 14 Thomson , "km 4
lotJ , bllt V , Lown'sadd , wd , W iW ; Is
A Blramonsand husband to > ljron& Ii B _ , : JM It
lteud , undl-ttce4-lft-lluo U * 331 Wm f
Win A ltoss to Cutkerlue floss , lot 15 , bU , JH I
T , Hillside add Mo J. wd . . . . IWti
IViii A ltoss loCathoiine lloss and O M . ,3ft 9
Eoss , lot 10 , bile T , Hlllslda add No 1 , Mk
O H CaVu and wiU'te VtV 8tevensou " wti ? wm
Caud7 , HemlngtonHSUb wd . 6.500 - .S ;
E K Kox to IM 8t John , lot B7. Tutlle's SB
sub , and Jot ( bile 11. Urine's l'laco.wd $ .00) > M
Otto Itiiuinunn and wife i A L May , lot . ' 35
< u
IKblx < , Omaha View , w d 1,100 /
Franc Wsisorman and wife to Huirdc JK
Uaylorclot 0 , UlklWIi.Omaba , wd . . 13,000 JK
J H J-ortar and wife to U K llond , w 31 ft OH *
of e01 ft , lots > il and 2 . Bhull's ii odd , 'JB
w d..t. , , , • • • . . * . . . - * . , . , , , , . . . . • * ? , n 0 4Jnl
Bevcuteou trunitsiJ , agtfroeattng . , . • • 'Jl , ttiMi