Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1888, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: NDAY, OCTOBER 21, XTEEN PAGES. HEYMAN & DEICHES 1918-1920 Farnam St. L.argest Cloak, Suit and KFur House in the WWest. " 1The unprecedented success of our Cloak, Suit and Fur Department as shown b date, we are assured _is due to our continued low prices and the excellent quality, To continue in this line we will make the following prices for finish of our goods. it, make and MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDATY. Plush Jackets |Plush Cloaks. [ Misses'Cloaks Superior quality, $12 19; woith $18.00 i 1500, do 200 0 1650, @ 2.0 18.00; do 2400 20,00, do 26.50 2000, do 2150 24.00; do 30,00 PLUSH WRAPS, In Lantry and Modjeska, AT EQUALLY LOW PRIGES! Superio: quality, $18.00; ] 22.50; io 28.00; do 35.00; L] 46,00, o 55.00 i 60.00; do 75.00 Cloth ;Newmarkets and Jackets, AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES ! warth $26.00 o 30.00 o 35.00 o 42.50 And Newmarkets. 12 TO I8 YEARS, $3,90...... .. worth $6,50 500...... -.worth 8,00 6.50.... ...worth 9.7 1.50.... .worth 11,00 And s end of our stock Children's Cloaks, to 12 Years, AT EUUALLY LOW PRIGES ! SEAL AND PLUSH CLOAKS REPAIRED, RE-DYED AND THE Money CONDITION OF TRADE. Easy with Prospects That It ‘Will Continue So. GENERAL TRADE STILL GOOD. The Crop of Tea and Coffec in G Condition- Probable Surplus of Wholesale Exportable Omaha arkes, Mour 8y, Bankers report but little change in the tuation the past w There has ble demand for money, both and the countiy, which has met at the ruling rate, 10 per centper annum, Money is much easicr at this time than it was a year ago, and the in dications are that it will continue so ieval trade continues very fluancial b asor the city readily from been nts heard. Orders od class of have been no ma, and the tendency is Phe culmi s and no compl liberal as to quantit s called for The terial changes in prices to steady if not higher fi nation of the excitement attendant unon the estdential clection will, of course, divert en's minds from trade more or less during the next three w and will tend to ve listurb business, but with abun nd high prices obtamed for them, tributar. heav Y Prospe year thus far will be wound up in good shape. In comparison with last year a reliable authority estimates ashrinkage of 10 per cent i the crop of green teas, and from 2,000,0.0 0 8,000,000 pounds deficit in the growth of Japan, and from another source the erop of oolongs for America is placed at 13,000,000 pounds I*ormosa, 2,400,000 pounds Amoy, and 2,000,000 pounds Foochow, making a total of 16,000,000 pounds, ayainst 21,500,000 pounds last yeur. There has heen no lation thus far, nercial Bulletin s dicat e particularly towards oolongs, and a more active und quicker gaining market is likely to result. Dispatehes received from bull houses in Brazil on Suturday admitted 4,500,000 bagrs for the Itio coffee crop and reported present flowering good, und further named the Santos crop for export 2,500,000 to 2,500,000 bags, Two other dispatches received by another house characterized the reports of poor flowering as “speculative lies.” It was these reports that broke the ma The stock of coffee in Havre on Saturday was 303,000 bags, including )00 bags Brazilian m in New York with from Batavia and 000 2 piculs of coffee adang. “the Londo number a revicy wheat harvest ing to the fig ures given the wants of the importing coun- tries for the coming year are estimated at 51,840 bushels, and the probable avail- able supplies of the exporting countries at 204,083,800 bushels, leaving a deficit of 43,215, 040'bushels. The Miller places the exporta- ble surplus of the United bushels, which is certainly much | the estimates made by any of our own. statis- ticians. r and other cane products y fairl vell, and prices are not ized by any groatumount of 1 ays: “New crop sup ery limited quantitics not as yet large enough tab- ot thereon, W for s grinding is becoming more ) syrups and - mo- Prices as yet o being taken : being anxious to have & few barrels of new erop goods for sale, we suppose. We would udvise the trade to ‘buy sparingly for the present, as our market has e settled as yot. We quote you 5e. Molasscs (new e iblishes in its October of the world's 1888, o selling te but the lurger rece 1 daily. sug mackerel attributed thie fact that sufi between the orig good in all | | shrinkage and putting in proper or rposes. The landing s the past week foot 1 bbls the cateh to date on bbls in th bbls, against in 1887, 6U.706 ) buls inthe sa Iradeis I||r( very brisk, as vrices are too high Orders for canned goods show that consid bie i is being taken in salmo demand. The sale quite heavy on a dfruits are arriving more or loss apples the lar Carbon oils are unch ing strong. Stocks of enormous, are antly diminishing, The maximum net stocks of potroleum in 1557 W 100,000 bbls, while the net stocks Oc tober 1, 188, we 00,000 bbls, The shed s industry of Montana is assuming large proportions,” The f, able to furnish not only plenty of sk kind of mutton that is growin femand through the west 18 unustially L the feeling b ude oil, though st Chicago aresold t western fi 1Uis estimated that 120 be shipped from Moatana this scason. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. urday, Oct. 20, 1988, nt and the nimber of s on tne market was attle were all wosterns One bunch of Ly to a packer at § well. the prices ranging here were no fresh re s, buta few loads held ov changed hands. The mar t steady. The receipts were | really desirable bee very small. ' nd not very good. Wit range steers so ws sold quite ‘The market, though slow active when trade was once under way and the by, vero not long in clearing the "he market was Strong at yesterday's to open, was Sheep. There were only two doubles deckers of rattier common Nebraska sheep herc, but they were sold to u shipper. Recelpts. Prevail The following 13 & table of prices paid in this mariet for tho grades of stack mor- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $5.00 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4.0 Nauwe feeders. 2 Western feec. 3 Range steers, com'on to choice Common 1o good cows Choice to fancy cows. ., Commonto choice bulls Fair tocnoice 1ght hog Fair to choice heavy hoj Fair to choice mixed hogs Keprenentauve Sales. CATTLE. Av. 1100 L1080 Owner and No. McCauley, § J. B, Anhul, 15 stoors,tailings 107 steers'. bulls. 16 cows .. § steers. . 4 bulls 4 cows. . Clark & H., 19 cows..... Pratt & Beard, 16 cows A, B. Clark, 1 cow..... W= U 4 cow) W. H. Sawyer, 24 feeders § YESTERDAY Guthrie & Oskamp 6 feeds Marsh & Cooper, 62 feeders ier for Suits. Suits. SUITS. Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Suits 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. o} HoGs Av. Bhx. Pr. 244 120 £.40 20820 04 S0 280 160 S0 160 i Tdaho ewes ) stock sheep Pack rehases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day s G. H. Hammond & Co... Omalia Packing ; Armour C. | ; J'P Squire & Co Highest and 1 re the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs during the past few and on the corresponding dates one and 1o 40 @ 405 @i 2) Sunday. Live Stock Notes. L. T. Ash, Creighton, was here with acar of cows. George Q. Carey, Shenandoab, with five 10ads of hogs. John Dern, Hooper, marketed o load of hogs at §.55, the top price. Winside was represented by C. Jones, who was in looking for stockers. J. B. Arthur was here from Fort Collins with four loads of western cattle. J. R. Deul, Stewart, was here with loads of cattle which sold on the market. Hogs are $1.40 higher ll an one year ago r than two rs ago and §2.433¢ higher than three years ago. ——— ALE came in two MARKETS. mery, 20 common FLot Minnesota grades, &.00! per barrel. POTATO Nebraska chickens, $3.00@3.50 per spring chickens, $2.00@1.00; dressed ens, 100 per 1. Prars—California $3.00(@ Faos—Strictly tresh, CALIFORNIA GRAPES. Delawares 40@bie, NCORD GRAPE: basket PEAC Michiw per bu box. candled. 0 per case; 10-1b alifornia, $1.00@1.50 per box; He@$1.00 per bask —Common, §1.30@2.25 per bunch; . —30@i0c per .00@4.00 per case, 0@ 00 per box, RY- Had0e ver aozen, PrLaNt-—-15a$L.00 per dozem ON10Ns—40@He per bu, CABBAGE—$3 00@.00 per 100, Brets —40c per bushel. Ters rs—e per bushel AprLES—$2.000@4.00 ver bbl. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Another Bullish Wave Makes Itself Felt in Wheat. RUMORS OF A DECEMBER DEAL A Tame Day in Corn—Oats Dull But Steady—Less Trading in Pro- visions—Cattle Unchanged —Hogs Brisk. 3 MARKET. pecial Telegram to Tur Bee.|—~Wheat was an astonisher to. day. 1t opened rather uneventfully and flatly, but advanced 1%@1°(c during the arlicr part of the session. Initial trdinag was around £1.12 for December and #1115 @ 1121 for May. An early advance carried the price up to #1133 for De nber and $1.131{ for May. Then ensued a season of extreme dullness. The pit at times was more nearly deserted than it has been for sixty days and traders found amusement in ‘cutting up.” The erowd had sold all it dared to and there was no wheat offering from any quarter. ther was there anything to speak of. Suddenly a number of brokers appeared in the pit and started lively ball to rolling. DNecember had in the meantime worked back to #1.13'¢ and May to §1.12){. That was the range from which the sccond advance started. Hutcliinson's brokers were active bidders for May, and Bloom, too, a buyer at the outset. Prices rose to £1.14 for December and then to §1.143¢, May dragging 1,@%¢ behind. A short pause followed and again the market, after backing a trifle, started up. This'was about 12 o’clock. On this spurt December . ascended to $1.16!¢ and May to £1.14. May was heavy at a discount of 2¢ and over, but there was a good de- mand for December, and only a little for sale at an advance of fully 4¢ over the opening price. The extremo range for May . Toward 10 o’clock the market was suffered to ease down somewhat, Decem- ber gomg to $1.15}; and May to §1.13% @ The market closed strong at $1.161 for December and May left off at #1.14. Out- side markets were, without exception, firm and rather higher in sympathy with the carly improvement here. New York 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 iwarkets and an advance in flour in Paris. New York reporied moderate buying of futu for foreign account, but the local feeling in New York is exceedingly bearish, 80 much so that few commission merchants will advise investment on that side, though prices are rela tively Sw@i0c lower there than here, This would be a golden opportunity for New York to get trade but for the fact thatin- vestors have been burned 8o often operating in doctored wheat there that they fight shy of the market. There i8 no confidence what- ever in New York whea The inspection practices are shameful ose there, and doctors and mixers are accorded such lib- erty that buyers are rarely able to get as good wheat us their contracts on the open market cali for. But for this notorious fact there would be good investment in wheat where it is nominally the cheapest. The same is true toa greater or less extentin Baltimore, where the business of scaling down the grade of good wheat is carried to to the injury of credit to the market. i Chicago purchasers of No. 2 run _ no risk whatever of stuck with “‘chicken feed." floor gossip to-day that John B. Lyon ng_to the front as one of the lariest of December contracts, and some suspicious people, knowing the relations be- tween him and Hutchinson, express the be- lief that if the widely advertised deal in De. cember ever comes to anything Lyon will turn up as its manager, Hutchinson having had a surfeit of abuse on account of his par. CHICAGO PRODUC Cnicaco, ere wheat gettng bur sales to GRAND FUR OPENING OF— Sealskin Cloaks and Fur Goods. Monidayr, Tuesday and Wednesdayr garments ever shown in this part of (Tlsplayed for the benefit of our c_lgfi- e We exhibit the largest line of Fur the country. These goods will be tomers and we extend a special invitation to the publicin general. dlSplaSy will e mbrace: lN GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, EWMARKETS, Etc. FUR COLLARS CUFFS, Etc. MUFFS AND BOAS. FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN. ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED as REPRESENTED | 1eader in both strenzth and 1 point higher and me. Northern Pacifh during ticipation in the September deal, and bein: indisposed to take a fresh load of odium, though willing to share in the profits Trading in corn was tame and without api being lar v in the hands of a local speculator who was constant purchaser of cash_offerings, and caused by his action an unwillingness to operate on the ordmary dail sealpors bUSINGSS was _very scarce, presented deserted apped lhumylhn. ater part of the day ceipts » somewhat less than_ expectations, b Monday's catima e fora fairly lit itity, and the , [rosty weather hopes of drying out cnougl from the rop to make a consid le showing the next month's receipts. Export yesterday were smaller than_of iglish markets weve quoted firm November opened s closing but there was no Business was uninteresting to outsiders, being too much un der the control of local manipulation tions were narrow and prices were w maintained, ending with fractional ad in the majority of futu ovember w434 as against 4. closing about 433, May wus and considerable stuff was Cl | cash,81.21 323 May, §1.23; 1 northern, cash, $1.143 Docem £ preferred the shi | arase cash, £1.06',; May, unlwlh“l‘ Milwauk ! 20, Wheat—Firm cash, §1.06; \ and Januwary, 133,197 shaves part | g, lhere were no featurd ortance developed. Ihe follow: UL S8 l 1w whar cash, £15.00. Wheat —=Dull; Nos Firmg Oct 1sions Cincinnati, 2 te d, #1.04 orn .UU\ . i AUV‘nn\\ dopreferred £ % % Chion baci under & X WrStTDT o S 8\1” profecred stern Union i No. 2 mixod, 4f Dull and heavy; No. 2 mixed, 355@ Kye-—tas Missouri Pacifie Whisly MoNEY 0N CALL 1 loans at 2 [ St Louls, per cent: closed offered at 2 per cent cash, #1071 Novem PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—In Corn—I supply; rates 43¢i per cont. Outs STERLING EXCiaxar-Dull and fiem, with | Pork actual business at at §4.54 for sixly-day Lard - bills, and $.8% for demand. l\?'hnkv utter rrRopuvce. Wheat — Highery , £1.10, limited Novembe fwhich it also . rm and steady, S114, Firan; and closed at 3 2@ e; da In oats there was tittle desire to the regular volu ness was small, v oste ttention of ed 1o May, which while all futures were neg! , with bids re duced fc in some ins bs! A few cars of No. 2 cash sold in store at 24% ¢ for fresh re ceipts, with trading chiefly by sampl In provisions the busincss transacted was smaller in volume than yest For cash 5 delivery there was more doing,” but future Live trading was wanting in life and failed to Bk &1 ‘_( 8 = show much activity at any time. Ope Whisky —31.20. " Chicago, Oct. 20, A speculative leaning were incl Pork -Stronger; cash, $15.00; n.\l reports as follows conservatism and kept * their s May, 81450 571 Receipts, I 5@7.00; bakers, creamery A trade on lh\ psas City, - ~I| Oct Wheat - Quiet; e i Novembery May, $1.01 1, cash, ¢ asked no bids nor offer- sked; May S0lg¢ ite,cash, ¢ bid. cash, 17 bid; t. 20, Wheat 3 November, May, $1.14 Stronzer and F11 D Corn - 43 1116 Ouats i 24 111605 Decemby Rye November, . ings; bid; No. 2, w Outs -No. 2, bid. May, 43n STOUK. ~The Drovers' Jour December, market alv\\v and within small limits. Still the feeling cash, December, beeves, t strong and based on yesterday's li closings showed an_adyan vember pork and lard; 2 December, year und Jdanuary uary short ribs, and 5¢ on Januar, CHICAGO LIVE STOCH. * pork, A Jan stronger; pork. 0; light, Sheep—Receipts, natives, $2.754.0 Texaus, § National Louis, Oct, I*J.g‘ Firm: 18@19e. Hides—Steady ; hun\y light green salted, 7c; R green salted by green Stock Yar s, 20, —Cattie — L 5. market stead, £5.00@5.30; fair to good, —CATTLE.~Out of 2,000 cattle on sale scarcely one-third were natives and among the natives there was not aload of good ones, the entire lot being made up of a few medi ums, cows, bulls and rough steci prices there was little or no chan pared with yesterday and nearly everything was sold, Range d Texans also sold the same as yesterday and the general market closed in better shape for salesmen than on last Saturday, with chances slightly in favor o5 better prices next week. Should the run of westerns hold up, medium natives that have been selling so low will make more money. Stockers and feeders will con tinue in fair demand for a few weeks more, and then a downturn m: 3 ceted. The receipts included 1,000 1s and weste cattie. Cholce to extra beeves nomin medium to good steers, 1,330 to 0 pounds, &4.505.40; 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, 0 pounds, 83.20@. 005,40 cows, bu 15 bulk, £ cows, § ves and ha ans, $2.50(@3, Trade was brisk and prices sub- tronger than vesterday, with here and there a sale or advance of a nick but ina general way there as little or no change, the bulk of mixed selling at #.00@ , and best heavy, including Philadelphias, at §5.75@>5.5. The prospects for next week look like a light run, but the provision trade i8 in such a sensitive condition that packers are not likcly to advance - prices on them in fact packers are bearish to the last irree, and will take the utmost advantage of any great increase in the receipts, L oei g dry calf, o1 choice heavy “Ml kers and fe good, £2.00@3.25; rangers, corn fou, &l 0@ 4.2 s-fed, $2.00@ Hogs—Receipts, market stead selections, $5.65@5.75; prime, $5 best, . Kansas City, 2,025 shipments, rngo fuil eream chodda ey il@iide; Young An h@ide shipments, 2,250; bRl Loheral packing, medium to light grades, ordinary to Receipts, Shipments. Flour. bbls 15,000 Wheat bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu. Rye, bu. Now Yo " Wheat— Receipts, 186,74 e: spot market neglected and nom ) ONIL@1.09 1 el vator: § afloat, €1.094(1.1055 f . $1.05; ‘uneraded 5. Options very Ivanced 406,000 163,000 Oct. 20, 1,520 n weak attle —Receipts, good grass and a shads K ade lower; ¢ J common to m prass range steers, 1.6 teeding steers, §1.50 i3855 Hogs —Receints, 4,0005 strong and active, opening 3¢ highe 10¢ higher; good to choice, $5.5 common to ‘medium, $4 shipments, No. Novetnber closine at $1.01 Gorn—Itecelnta, 110.030; exports, spot market steady with moderate business) | 5oes 5 000 50, No. 2, ble in 50%@blc afloat! | PIE% HN@EN. O ungraded mixed, options ve, ot ST dullat e higher on « i lower on late Teaononhatbed By ak LAt il R, NEW York, Oct. 20.—(Spacial Oata - 00 Exports "2800¢ spot | Tk 18| Miss Lena Smith, a market a tri cr ‘and. moderatel the colored public school at Flushing, L. tive; options l"""l is confined to her house suffering from stab wounds inflicted by Albert Lang, a pupil cleven years old. While she was chastising the boy in_schiool on Thursday he stabbed her v in the leg with @ pocket knife. Wien she endeavored to ward off the attack he drove the blade into her hand, Her scroams brought the other. pupils to her ase sistance as Lanz was lunging at her throat, and he was secured. e “Mr. Barker” in Minneapolis. MixNzAroLs, Oct. 20.—Yesterd than Grimes, one of the wost prominent eit izens of this city, and another citizen numed Johnson, were fleceed out of respectively, by @ remarkably bold confi- wme. The two coufidence men came om Milwiukee, and are known to haye ope | crated at Omabia and other western cities. o United closed at ~Steady and quiet; western, 211f @ " Pork Dull and unchanged. Yremer but dull; woestern, mber closing at .34 bid, : “western dairy, 121 @ [Special Telegram | ] v ¥y 10eijes Kigin, to The Bri break i stocks g on yesterday was followed to-day by a small rally, the close showing fractional gains in most securities in which ther any movement. Union Pacific was again the 2.5 op NEw YORK, Minneapolis, Oct. 20, — Wheat--Re ceipts wer sand shipments 163 vance in speculative markets produced some | d¢ impression, but buyers withdrew from the market early after supplying pressing nceds 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. It will bring in pure, fresh wir from out of doors, which passing up through the corner flues will be discharged into the room intensely heated. SECOND. It will remove all of the foul and cold air from the room by drawing it up through the back flue and into the foul air pipe into the stove pipe. DON'T F.AIL WHAT IS THE RESULT? WHAT WE GUARANTEE. FIRST. A continuous circulation of fresh air, therefore perfect ven- tilation, equalization of heat in all parts of a room or in con- necting rooms. SECOND. The cold and vitiated air being taken from the floor, the hot air at the ceiling must take its place; result, warm floors, comfort, health, and a saving of 40 per cent in fuel. That this is the only stove made that combines a fresh air 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 30 percent of fucl over any stove in the market, That there will not be over 2 to 4 deg. 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. TO SEE OUR IMPROVED OAKS. 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 Stoves, 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, Alfred Conner, A, Baumburg, A. F. Mayne, C. W. Clark, W. T. Bonner, W. F Mrs. A, Peck, Mr. Kelley, Arch John Dale, W. A, Eaton, S. L. Crawford, Mrs. Culley, 1 nd to whom we refer you with pleasure—E. A, Todd, D, J. Gedden, A. Erickson, A, L. Meigs, IV, E. C. E. Wyman, Geo. M. Cooper, J. L. Wilki Shields, Ed. Sharp, Rev. T, M. House, F. S. Holle nl)(‘ck J. M. Hamilton, J. W. Holmes, Sam McCord, ac Meyers, John Dierks, F. V. Atwater, B, B. Rose. . Murray, Wm. H. Allen, M. G, Rohrb.mkh H.N. Huuw Edmund Burke, T. D, Hanna, J. P Mrs, J. Benson, Collins, Thos. C. Levoy, F. C. \\nodwnrth . Mege .nh C. A. Starr, H. S, Jenson, L. F, Gardener, A, K, Reily, Geo, llvnson, F W. BONNIWELL, Sole Agent for Omaha, Howard and Sixteenth. ATWATER & CO'S OLLD STAND