Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1889, Page 15

THE CONDITITION OF TRADE. Money In a Very Satisfactory Con~ dition. A GOOD DEMEN® FOR FUNDS. And Plenty of Oapital to Meet All Requirements—Business Excep- tionally Good--1886 Com- pared With 1880, Review of the Local Field. The money market is denominated by bankers as in a very satisfactory condition, snug and trim, with a good demand for funds and plenty of fundsto meet the de- mand. The clearings show a small increase over last year's footings ut this date. Mr. Hughes makes the footings $3,680,357.10, an increase of 4 per cent. We were permitted to-day to inspect the teller's blotter of the Omaha National bank in October, 1505, and on October 26 of that yoar the clearings of the national banks of Omaha were as follow: Omaha Natioual bank, credit. £30.25 First National bank, credit... . 22,40 Balance. ...ooviiiiniiiaiiin ... 81685 But we have grown since then. General trade is exceptionally good and increasing daily, and indications are that Omaha will do the largest trade in its history during the year of 1850, Collections are satisfactory and much bet- ter than a year since. Prices are fairly steady, though sugurs are somewhat weaker under advices that the Louisiana crop is very heavy and the belief that the trust has alarge surplus stored. Coffees advanced ¢ per pound for choice Rio the past week notwithstanding the fact that Arbuckle has been, and is a persistent bear. The butter market is somewhat demoral- ized and it is feared that operators in this specialty have lost heavily on the scason’s business. Packing butter has not been quoted 80 low for years as to-day anda good articlo of this grade is quoted at b@ic per pound, which is but little above the price of tallow and grease. According to the New York Commercial Bulletin the fire loss in the United States and Canada for August ammounted to $11,- 153,850. The losses for the last ejght months foot up $36,460,350, against §88,025,320 for the corresponding period last year. At thirty-seven cities the bank clearings {for the month of August umounted to #4,273,- 670,611, or 11.3 per cent larger than the re- turns in 1888, For the eight months already elapsed of the present year the clearings have aggregated a total of $35,071,603,516, against $31,004,070,203 in 1888, 888,485,003, 442 in 1887, and $30,006,647,141 in 1836, These figures reflect un enorwous volume of gon- eral business, The claim is made that $600,000,000 of capital is at the pre: invested in the electrical industry in the United States. Of this vast sum $200,000,000 18 credited to the telegraph and teiephone compauies, £300,000,000 to the electric railways in the country, the s light companies, and the numerous factories, and $100,000,0.0 to the manufactories of electrical supplics, wive, cable and electrical appliances generally. The linseed oil trust, which is composed of forty-cight companies with a capial stock of $13,781,000, has declared four quarterly divi- dends since November 1, 1888, Many American cotton factories are said to be turning out coarse or medium goods at 88 low i cost as the mills of Great Britain. The shipment of California raisins from the coast bas begun, though it will be sev- eral weeks befor the movement of the crop ‘will become general. There will be consid- erable competition this season ia the artistic methods of packing. Some packers have gone 10 & heavy expense 1n the preparing of fancy Ppapers, with elaborato designs. A Rio cable says: ‘‘On accountof the quan- ity of shriveled beans the coffee crop loses in weignt and we reduce our estimates. We estimato tho present crop at about 1,750,000 bags, including late coffee. Crop accounts continue bad, and we are apprehensive re- garding next season’s yield. I'rost has ap- ared 1n some places 'in the Santos district, ut no damage was done, and the flowering there 18 favorable.” Mackerel are still scarce, and _though two fishing months remain, it is safe to predict that the catch of 1850 will be the smallest ever known. Prices remain very high. Sugar is weak. The southern sugar crop ‘promises to be the largest in the history of this country, and bids fair in consequence to materially reduce, if not wipe out, the profits of the trust. From rome California sources there ap- pears rather more urgency to sell new-crop raisins. Good brands London layer can be contracted for at $1.85 free on board or $2.20 1aid down. ‘The pack of salmon in British Columbia waters is unprecedented this season. Esti- mates ars made of a total of 425,000 cases. Bixteen canneries there are credited with putting up 270,000 cases. The sheep of the United States in 1855 and 1889 counted us below : - 1888, New England 1,800,000 Middle States, vo 4,385,000 Middle West. 6,800,000 West. .. 800,000 Southoust 2,500,000 Gulf States, “eee 500,000 Werritories. .. e 100,000 Pacitic Slope. , 1,500,000 upward _of v time 1880, 1,236,000 2,557,000 9,200,000 4,700,000 7,800,000 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Catte Saturday, Sept. 14. There was no end to the cattlo here to-day, the receipts being the heayiest since the first of the week, but the trade was_extromely slow. The distillery cattle which were mentioned as being sold yesterday were re- celved und weighed up to-day, There were more good cornfed cattle here than for sev- eral days, and theso was at least one very primo bunch. The packers were not in need of many cattlo, or rather thoy had on band about ull they could use, and no one tried to buy. The feeling on the market was about steady, although the buyers claimed that if they bought any they would have to buy them lower. A fow natives sold at §3.45@ 875 and some western steers ut $3.15. Al thougi there were so many cattle here, there was no great number of feeders on sale, and as usual ou Saturday, the trade in that class of cattle was slow, Hogs, The hog market showed some improvement to-day und heavy hogs which sold largely at $3.70 yestorday, with a fow loads at $3.75, sold quite largely at §3.80 to-day, with some Bt $3.85, It would certainly be a conserva- tive estimato to place the aavance at 5@10c, The market on hght hogs was be higher, and 82,054 00 was paid for light sorts. Tho ad- vance was. really greater thun might appear from tho sales, as the quality of light hogs was very inferior Lo what it was on yesters day. The market was active at the advance sud an early cloarauce was effeoted, Receipts. Cattle. . Hogs. . Prevauing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. .§3.80 Good steers, 1950 to 1430 lbs Good steers, 1050 1o 1300 1bs . Comwmon canners., . . ... Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cows., ... Good to choice cows. Flair to good bulls Laght stockers and feeders Good feeders, 950 1o 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hog Fair to choice heavy bog Fair to choice mixed ho, Cowwon to rough hogs @425 @4.10 (@90 (@1.50 @L75 (@1.90 @315 @00 (@3.60 @390 (@4.00 @8.90 (@890 @s.70 P ettt EEZEEEJEREE Kepresontative Bilos. STHERS, No. Av. Pr. No, Av. P ..., 1180 §8 45 W0, PPN £ OANNERS. 8 88T 110 1. e e 950 135 ML cows, vieeee 1160 2 50 NULLS. 1585 1 65 FREDERS. WESTERN CATTLR. Owner No. 20°fooders 20 feouers N. L. Live stock Co.— 2 cows 45 cows 83 feeders Middlesex Live 308 steer McPhee & M.— EEREBETTLETETBESEELE 3000200 Bco s B Ittt Three Months' Range, Showing the highest and lowest brices paid for loads of hogs on this market on the days indicated during the past three months "1 August, 155, | July, 18 @410 (395 @4 B0 @405 |39 @4 g opt. 1881, | August, 1889, | July. unday. (39 @ 4 L0 @ 4 05 4 @24 4 10 @ B 05 403 @ 4% I Holiday 410 @4 410 @4 Sund; 410 @ 41 @ 1559, @ 410 110 @417 405 @ 41 | | ‘ Sunday. ay 21300 4 @B8 [ 400 @3 93 @ 40 ' 2 @ 3 95 1880 @565 400 @4 B85 @ 42 410 % Sundny | 405 @4 10 395 @ @ 4 12445 A0 @410 Live Stock Notes. J. D. Boyles came in from Creto with hogs, J. R. Dennis came in from Red Oak, Ia.. with cattle, E. W. Black camo with hogs. Nels Peterson, from Weston, Ia., brought in one load of hogs. . Mlr. Calaway, from Atlantic, Ta., came in wwith a load of hogs. George T. Rew, from Sioux City, brought in two cars of cattle. M. H. Jeffrey came in with two ocars of hogs, from cek. Lickty & Barnes, shippers from Daven- port, are on the market with two cars of hogs. S.Haver, manager of the Cleveland Cattle company, came in with six cars of cattle from Palmer. Mr. D. M. Arnold, from Cheyonne, of the N. L. Live Stock company, came in with six cars of cattle. Hon. Church Howe was among the visitors a the yards. He had four londs of cattle on the murket that were raised and fed by Church Howe & Son at their Walnut Grove farm, They would weigh ubout 1,700 pounds and made ome of the fattest and finest bunches seen in the yards in a long time. it it MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. Little Ullie Akerstrom has made a hit with the Chicago public. Adele Belgardo is to play the principal part in *“I'ne Exiles” this season. Violet Cameron is not coming over with th Gaity company this season. She has other engagements. Edward Harrigan is doing well in Denver. He is working homewarda, but there is no theatre there to welcome him. Efie Ellsler has opened her season _under auspicious circumstances, The recoipts at Evansville, Ind., on the opening might are said to have bech away up. The Kendals have a daughter who is said to be talented and pretty, She will make her debut i ondon on the return of her parents from their American tour, Florence St. John, the English burlesqus actress, who will be here this winter with “aust Up to Date,’ 18 said to earn $25,000 a in from Plattsmouth | year by her labors on the stage. There are_twelve *‘double’” “Uncle Tom’s Canin” companies in the country (barring all cross-road barnstormers), and allof them re- port that business has never been better. Verona Jarbeau, whose beautiful eyes have not laughed’ over the foothghts of a metropolitan stage for » long time, is making money awong the ruralists of Western New York. Victoria Vokes' Chicago engagement will be played ut thd Columbia. Nellie McHenry follows “The White Slave” at the Hay- market, and Kellar, the magician, Frank Mayo at Havlin’s. Manager J, C. Dun_has engaged Georgine Von Janusechowsky as the leading soprana of his regular comic opera company. The lady has sung in_comic and grand opera in English during the past five years with the most gratifying success. Johannes Brahms has, during the summer, put the finishing touches to a new double chorus, entitled, “Deutsche Fest und Gedenkspruche.”’ The composition, waich is of more or_less extended sort, 18 for eight voices, without any accompanimeat, and it will be prodaced for the first time & the musical festivalon September 9, waere it will be sung by 700 choristers. Felix Mott), the gifted Carlsruhe condno tor, who has been directing the performanca, of “Tristun and Isolde’ at Bayreuth thi summer, has written to Messrs. Chouder of Paris, for a complete score of Herlioz's opera, *Les Troyens,” which he proposes ts produce in Carlsrube next scason. The work has hitherto never been performed in its_entirety, the Theatro Lyrique having ouly represented the third act. It was Mottl who lust season produced Chabrier’s “Gwendoline” in Carlshruhe, and the in- terest muanifested n the German city toward neglected French works is in some- what startling contrast to the difference evinced in Paris with regard to the most fa- mous operas of Germauy, ‘This appears o be an unfortunate year for star actresses, First, Mary Anderson de- clded that the condition of hier health would not permit hier to act. this year, und all the engagements made for her by Mr. Abbey were cancelled. Then Mrs. Dauvray-Ward decided to return to the stage, but, after a supvorting couipany had been enaged and dates obtained for her in the principal thea- ters, shie, oo, withdrew on account of her health, Mrs. James G. Blaine, ir., was to have made her debut this fall, but, after elaborate preparations had been made, she has postpoued hor appearance. And now comes the report that Mrs, James Brown Pouter will discharge her company and not play at all this seabon. It is said that she is il and will remain in Europe all the year, Rt Something to Remember. 1f you are going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the lleasen and chair cars of their solid vestibule tran to and from the Omaha depot, leaving Omuha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily,. All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains, Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern limited trains con- weeting in union depot at Chicago, avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “and every- thing a little better than other liues can offer.” 8. B, BTEVENS, Ticket office 1805 Farnam. Gen’l W. A, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Almost Entire Disappearance of the Late Wheat Bull Snap. A GAME OF “DOG ' EAT DOG." Reoeipts of Corn Slightly Excced the Estimate— A Quniet Day in Provisions—Demand Ac- tive For Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cmicaco, Sept. 14.—[Special Telegram to Trr Bee,)—The bull snap of Wednesday and Thursday, which was consaérably re- lated yesterday, was almost invisible to- day. The market was narrow, outside basi- ness was conspicuous by its absence, and the'. local sealpers were playing the unprofitablo game of ‘‘dog-eat-dog.”’ The cables were barely steady and orders for foreign ac- counts were principally to sell. In the northwest, however, a different stato of af- fairs was visible, for, with =recoipts .ot 103,101 bushels at Duluth to-day, the demand from shippers advanced that market 1c per bushel at the most active time of the day. Minneapolis received about 200,000 bushels, but a good demand for flour was ad- vised from there on both foroign and domes- tic accgunt. The very small proportion of the contract grade visible in the current re- ceipts was conspicuous today, as out of 213 car loads of winter wheat received only two graded No. 2, and out of 1,255 cars for the week, only 61 were of the contract quality.” The price for December was confined to n range of 8{c, the lowest point having been 78%c¢ and the igh- esy 70%oc. The onnnln% was fairly firm, and under good buying by several lead- ing local speculutors the high point was reached early in the season, but, lncking further support, it gradually sagged towards the lower point, which it regehed about 12:30 p. m., but recovered slightly, closing at T8 @7875c, or l5c improvement over yester- day’s resting figures. The receipls of corn than ostimated yesterday. ‘I'he weather throughout the corn belt was forcing the maturity of the cropand the opinion was general that this year's crop is all but past the danger line of frost. Export clearances were quite light and the foreign market eas; Orders from the country were mostly ou the buying side, but there was very little of such business done, local speculators being the principal operators to-day. The closing prices were as follows: September, (5 October, 321¢c, and May 34}gc. These prices were }{(@!<c lower than at_the correspond- ing time yesterday. Receipts of oats again overran the estimate by 40 cars, and this fact, with the continued heaviness in corn, caused an easy market. A fair business was done in December and May ut about 3¢ difference, and there was initial trading in the January delivery at 201{c. May was in fair demand all day at 233{¢, whilo ne ar months were dull. ~ With- drawals for shipment were smalier than the recent average, and cash trading was chiefly by sample, with No..2to go to store selling sparingly at 191gc. The provision trade closed the week in a quiet manner. In no department was_there even a moderate movewment to-day, and there was _development to occasion’ scarcely a passing market, A slow ¢ondition of affairs existed and price changes were limited and witkout fouture. Compared with yester- day’s final quotations the closings were un- changed for lard and October short ribs, 5¢ higher for September short ribs and Octo- ber pork, and 21¢c higher for January, pork. January short ribs declined 2 4 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. were 12 cars more Chicaco, Sept. 14.—| Special Telegram to Tae- Bek.] —Carrie—The run consisted of only thirteon cars of Texans aud ten: ears of rangers—probably 400 Texans and 250 rangers—and the remainder nauves. The few lots of good natives sold out early at steady prices as compared with yesterday, also a few Texans snd rangers made about the same a3 . yes- terday, in fact, was little or no change on any of those classes of cat- tle, the gencral m: et closing only steady although the re ipts are less than st weck, The export trade is in bad shup The receipts of cattle and dressed beef arve about the largest for the season and p areg about the lowest. The number of cattl and the amount of dressed: beef alloat aggre- gates a8 heavy us any wecek, henceno im- provement can be expectad in the markets where our surplus finds buy extra beeves, $425@4.70; medium to good ste ), 0 to 1500 lbs., . 604 1 1350 Ibs, $3.40(24.00; 950 101200 1bs,§3, 00 stockers nud feeders,S1.75@3.10; cows, bul and mixed, .00: bulk, $L75@2.1 Texas steers, 82.10@2.80: cows, $1. western raugers, #2.25(@8.60; wintered ‘lexans, §: Hoas—The demand was active, with prices a wide range higher than the low range ot yesterduy—anywhere from 5e to 17 aging a good 10con packers and heavy grades, while light averages underwent little or no change. Packors paid $3.90@1.05 and fancy heavy $4.10@4.35, with a few lots of light medium at $4. 04.47'4. Light sorts were #4.55, and ono lot of the singe LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Sept. 14.—1he Drovers’ Journal reports us follows : Cattle--Receipts, beoves, #4.2 bulls and mixed, §1 $1.50@2.80 wintered ' Hogs — Receipts, 8,500; market strong and 10c higher; mixed, $3.00@4.50; heavy, 83.75@4.50; skips, $3.40@1, ght, $1.10@ Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; murket strong; atives, 83.25@4.00; western, $3.50@4.15; xans, §5.00@4.10; lambs, $1 005,90, Kansas City, Sept. 14.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 8,700; shipments 800; common w choice corn-fed steers, #3.00@4.80; stockers and feeders, $1.60@3.10; cows, $1.35(@3.50. Hogs—Neceipts, 2,600; shivments, 300 market firm and higher; light, $.25@4.55; 2,000 04703 heavy and mixed, $3.65@4.15. National Stock Yards, Fast Sr, Louis, Sept. 14.—Cattfe—Receipts, 500; shipments, 1,000; market steady: fair to choice heavy native steors, #2.10@4.00; stockers and feeders, §2.10@2.80. Hogs—Receipts, 000: _shipments, 2,600; market stronger; heavy, 83,804, 10; packing grades, §1.70@4.00; light, $£.00@A4.40, Sfoux City, Sept. 14.—~Cattlo—Receipts, 560; shipments, 175; fat stecrs, §2.00(@8.55; stockers ana feeders, $1.65@2. Hogs—Receipts, 750; light and mixed, $3.80@3.573¢; heavy, §3.85@d.00. FINANOIAL. New York, Sept. 14.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—Sr1ocks—The trade at large reatized last night, and but for the London strike the news list would have closed very much depressed. The failure of prices to again move up briskly has given rise to doubts regarding the sincerity of the glow- ing bull expressions from the leaders of the so-called bull campaign. The question of stringent money was expected to again con- front the market. That other and more yex- atious question—rallroad mismanagewent— threatens to break in and counteract for the remarkable carrying business, which should result in unprecedented earnings. When the market opened this morning the new cuv in rates iu the west by the Chicago, Buriing- ton & Northern had a depressiug effect on the stock market, checking buying, while more encouragement was given the bears, with the result of opening the market from 3¢ to 3 per cent lower than lastevemung's closing figures, A general declining ten- dency also prevailed during the subsequent dealings, but fluctuations were even smalier than those of yesterday, and no movement of any importance took place anywhere in the regular list. Louisville & Nashville showed some animation, and it was well held throughout. A feature of the dealings SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1889.~SIXTEEN PAGES. was the continuation;Bthe rise in Phoenix mining stock. Starting at 45, it rapidly rose on large mn-mmu%'w 55. The olosing hour in stocks brought Hithing new beyond "the bank statement, did not help mat- tors any. Tho belief; fat the cut of the Burlington & Northemfwill not extend to other lines took awayjmuch of the force of the action as affecting’storks. At the close the list showed net I ‘for the day of X in Unfon Paciflo, % inAtehison, i in Lacka- wana, Rock Island, flg :i,ml and Lousville, 5 in_Burlington, Northwestern and Mis- souri Pacific, and 5 'pér cent in Reading. The total sales wero shures. The followina were'thib slosing quotations 1 T. 8. s regular U8, 48 coupons U, 8 {4sreguiar UL 8. {148 cou Pacinc s of o Central Paciflc 105% 0, & N, W 106%| o prorerred 118 |N.Y.Central. n C., M. & SL.P. -108%| do preferre 148 |8t.Paul & Omal dopreferred Michigan Ce: Missourd Pactfl MoxEy—Easy. Puse MEROANTILE cont, StERLING EXOmANGE—Quict and steady ; sixty-day bills, $4.843: demand, $4.881¢. - Mining Stocks, Naw York, Sept. 14:—[Special Telogram o Tur Ber,]—The following are the min- ing stock quotations: Belcher. . s Caledonia B. Con. Cal, & Va Commonwealth. 9 k2 PaArer-2@3 per Mexican Mutual. Ontario, |Plymoutl |Bavage. 5 |Sierra . Union Consolida Ward Consolidw'd. Yellow Jackel Cmicaco, Sept. 14.—1:15 p. m. Wheat—Easier: cash. Decembe) Corn— December, Oats—Stead close— T7c; October, 77'4c; cash and Octoher, e, scash, 101¢c; October,18 7-16¢; e; mber, 421¢c. cptem bor, 661g, Prime Timothy--81.25, Flax Seed—Cash, $1.28. dy; cash aud October, $10.00; Lard—Firme; January, 85.77'4 Flour — Steady; winter wheat, $£2.00@ 4.40; spring wheat, $1.30@5.00; rye, #2.5! 0. October, 85.90; Salted Meats—Steady £4.50@4.6235 ; short clear, $.25@! ribs, $4.95@5.00. Buttor — Firmer amery, 12@21; dairy, 10@17c. Cheese—Firm: full cream cheddars, T{@sc; flats, S@slge; Young Americas, 8ig@s3;c. Eggs—Very fivm : fresh Hides—Steady: areen salted, green s saltea green salted ¢: Ary flin salted hides, 0 each 20c. laliow: d@ile; shoulders, 8714 shiort for medium grades; bull, b4es, ake, 41 @i, {7 Keceipts. Shipments, 10,000 3,000 70,000 79,000 201,000 Flour. ‘Wheat ceipts, 145,00 dull, heavys store and " ele: 85140 ~f. 0. b. graded red, 79l tember, 839 yi e Corn—Iteceipts, 235,000 bushels: exports, 43,000 bushels; spot warket dull, weaker; No.. 2, ‘413{¢ in - stors, and elevator, A% @43} c afloat: unaraded mixed, 41%@ 43gc; options dully @i lower. Oats—Receipts, 155,000, bushel: 83,0005 spot. marketduil, barely ste tions dull, easier, September and ng at 26c; svot, No. ed western, 2414(@3Se. flee—Ontions closed steady poiuts down; 9,000 1 0: Nov Argo -Raw, frm, quiet; ntrifugals, 90c; test, fined, firm, good demand. steady, 8314 @8 ationt: SH@ ved, Sl¢; un- options dull, Sep- exports, dy 3 op- October 2 white, 2834 @29c; at 5 w10 Octobor, fair rerining, G @ re- quiet; Western inspected mess, $12.25@ Dull; $0.35; 30. Pirm; western western: steum, Sep- dairy, 9@12/4c; woderately ; red wi 7s 34d § s 7@ )3 8! Corn- per cental. cinnati, . 2 red, 77c Corn—Neglected; No. 2 mixed, 6c Oats—Larely stead. mixed, 2. irm ot $1.0 pt. 14.—Whoat—Unsettled; Leru sprin, red western W 4s Sept. 14, — Wheat—iasier; sh and September, cash, 18/40; Muy, 223 ominal; croamery, 18@2%; Oiry, Sept. 14, —Whe: ash und I and Sep cash and Sept Corn—Quiet ings; Septeml Oats—No. Milwanke , Sopt. 14 —Wheat—Easier; cash, 1245¢; October, 725 c. Corn— ull; N Oats—Quis Tye—Dull; No, 1, Burley—Dull; cash, Provisions—Dull; cash, pork, $10.55. Minneapolis, Sopt. ample gbout steady; receipts, cars; ments. 60 cars., Closing: September, 78c; Decemb Tiges 1 northorn, S {c: on traci, Dicomber, northern, September, stead N wheat ship- THE REAL SPRUMENTS placed on racord during Veatorday. Mutlial investment Co t64A Wiliis, n 10 £t of lot 16, bik 9, Shull's2d add a G W Faris and wife to 15 8 Newton, 106 6, blk 5, Hammond PAFK, Wl........ ... G W Logan and wife th BVA Trvin, lof 4, bl B, HaWEhorno add, W .. ...t ... Petor Mogls 10 D Deyp,logs ¥l and 2, bik 4, Hagedorn's dd, Wl s vereves: 1seer H'T Vo d wife to H 5 Voss, n 27 ft lot 1 Medies S addw . & 1 ¢ Moody et al to 3 K Fiy, portiand Blace, o ¢ dus s, Omaha leal Estate i’} Svauson, lot 2, blk i, Siunder & Hime- baugh's add to Walnut HilL, w d ..., 3 14 avkor etal to D L Thompson. 1ots and & Mayne's ad to Oretiard Hi, w 4 € 1) Halley and busband to C E Reynolds, 108 6, DIK 304 OARS, W@ . ve cots oo 1 E Ridnoy to Douglas Connty Haik, 1ot yand 2 BT, Isaboladd g @ a,.o £ H Bnerwood and wiesd i D Coifmit, Lot I3, bl 6, Dwight ®oLyman's add. W ¢ et a BATI0. 1ss D 0 Sherwood and Wite t AW Miile 10t4 1 to 6, bLE £ aud lot.+0, blk 4, Sher: Wood's sub, wd. ... uii. 1.C Bherwood and Wife' to Thos Wiyte, Tots 7 and 8, bik 2 aud lots 1, 2 and 9, blk 4, Sherwood's sub, W d.......... D O Sherwoon and wife o' ¢’ Rehne, 110 4 and 91017, bik 4 Sherwoo SUB W Gerorsiacise s ¥ 0 Olsen wife to 1, b 1ots 8 and , bik 2 Campbell’s add, w d. J McCabe ana husband to ) Kenels, part s d 24, DIK 2, Hush & Sélby's add, wd .. 4 A August Wiberg to U ' Olson, ¢ 14 of ‘lots 62 and 63, Falrmount Place, Wd.......... August Wiberg to Hans Jénsen, w i of lots 62 and 63, Falrmount Place, wd-... L Kountze and wife to N _Fredéricksen, lots 9and 10, bik 17, Kountze Place, (' A'Olsen, 10ts 1,3 and i, blk 1 1 and 14, bIK'E, OklaBoms DATK,Wd. ... ot E Van Brunt and wite 1o A i Salisbury, 1ot 3, bl 8, Sbull's ¥d add, w00 E D Meadimver and wife ‘to & i and i L Pickard, 5.43 acres in sw no 61512, Twenty-two transters 84,400 1,600 1,000 023 2,000 H WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. The Uneasy Oondition of Money Oroates Some Surprise. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONGER. Activity Prevails in New York Stock Trading—Grain Prices Favor Sollers—Enlargod Packe ing in the West. A Rerume of the Country. Crireaco, N, Sept. 14.—[Special Telogram to Tiue Brn.|—The chief foature in the finan- cial situation, and the ono which created some surprise, because it was unlooked for, was the uneasy condition of the money mar- ket. Bankers state that although there is an incroasing demand for the surplus of funds by the grain trade at other points, the enlarged use in that channel has been offset by decrensed calls for discounts from other sources. Maturing paper has also been protptly met since tho requests for renowals wore smaller than during the summer months: - The result is an casier tendency of the loan market, at a time when firmness was anticipated. Monoy is obtainuwble on call loans, backed oy fancy collaterals, at 414@5 per® cent, 5@5'§ per cent on time and @3 per cent for mercantile paper. There is more money going to grain _ districts. Calls for funds from other grain concentrating points is increasing, and Duluth and Minne- apolis are also arrauging for funds with which to bay for wheat that is expected to arrive in large quantities during the coming sixty days. The heavy distribution of money by the government for bonds has largely contributed to the relief of the eastern money market, and the recent fears of a stringenoy - there have disappeared. New York exchange was 1o good supply and dull at 25@00 cents discount per §1,000, and closed at 40, For- cign exchange, althouh in good supply, was stronger, and documentary steriing bills on London ranged at $182 and closed steady. The jobbing trade in dry goods, clothing, dware and miscollancous mer- » continues active and collections are rading on the New York stock exchange was active and the market showed & decided tendency to broaden, but, as usual, a good percentage of the business was in special lines. An unsettled feeling prevailed and the undertone most of tae week was bullish, the general disposition 1z to buy on every break. Londen was firmer and highor and liperal orders were from that quarter to buy Reading and I Tennesseo coal, Missour: Pacific, Lomsville & Nasbville and the Granvers were strong favorites of the bull party, Chicago operators bought the last named early in the week and prices on the entire li ved upward. There wi little news d which_had any material effect on v except disquieting rumors from the western roads rate situation. ‘The refusal of the cast-vound lines to prorate, it was_thought, would induce the Chicago, Burlingtou & Northern to reduce its through rate to enable it. to get suMcient busi- ness to vay expenses, The lust three days’ trading was marked by general disposition on the part of holderd to realize profits, and the selling re- suited in carrying prices down. Trusts r ceived moderato attention. Sugar led them, but no features were developed. While the closing sules on A majority of the active properties recorded slight advance, a number showed mod- erate 10sses in comparison with the close of the previous week. ‘The bond market was fairly active, Reading especially being act- ive. and prices averaged botter. The uggre- gato sales for the week were 1, shares, Considerable interest was munifested in tho drato-markets during the week just closed. Rather more steadiness prevailed as a rule, and prices have favored sellers to some e tent. Tho shipping demand for all cere: was quite brisk, and, ns _freights have re- ceded slightly, shippers were encouraged to mamntain the active_movement of the past two weeks. The September report of the department of agriculture reducea the con- dition of crops generally and indicated lighter yields than herctofore anticipated. ‘This was regarded as a strengthening fea- wre, Adv abroad indicated no particuiar change in that quarter and reports eI crops are somewhat conflictin Recoipts of grainat interior stations have been fair, ratber mci sing. Arrivals of grain at lake ports have been quite free, but there has beeu very little accumulation, The visible supply was somewhat disappoint 1ng, showing radical changes for this season of the year. Speculative trading was rather more active during the week, wheat recovering to some extent from the dulluess of the week previous, while corn and outs met with considerable favor, ratber more money going to the interior, which would indicate that the movement of facm products will be maintained. Farmers, how- ever, ure busy in some sections with their fall plowing, and this may check the move- ment of small grain stightly. Receivers hg experienced no difficulty in'disposing of their consiguments, and prices are generally satis- factory. Provisions met with considerable specula- tive favor and tradicg was quite brisk, par- ticularly in mess pork and short rib sides. Prices ruled with considerable irregularity, with trading somewhat unsatisfactory. The shipping trade was mod ate. Sbeds exbibited considerable activity, tim- othy ruling weak and flax higher. Receipts of live stock were liberal, with littlo change to note in prices. Packing of the west for the week shows a further en- largement and the aggregate is fully equal to that of the total of the past season. New Yous, Sept. 14.—|Spécial Telegram to Tne Bee. |—1'he weekly statement of the ussociated banks shows the following changes: Reserve, de Loans, inci B . Specie, decrease. | tenders, deo posits, decrease Circulation, increase. . ‘Tho banks now hold #5,734,775 in excess of the 25 per cent rule. The exports of specie at the port of New York last week amounted 10 £457,440, of whicu $144,003 was in gold nd §813,350 silver. Of the total exports ,000 in gold and £318,800 in silver went to Kurope and $142,008 of gold and no silver went to South America. The imports of specie for the week amounted 1o $7,205, of which $5,000 was in gold and #2,205 in silver, The Dry Goods Market, New Youk, Sept. 14.—|Special Telegram to TneJ3ge. |—With a clear sky once more the dry goods market presented renewed animation to day. Business at first was fair tor the day, with mail orders indicating steady, active trade at interior points. The market was without any new features, but the tone continued one of firness and con- fidence, 141.500 917,000 203,600 11,200 —— HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Rich, delicate fancy jewelry i8 again in high fashion. Newly imported costumes of very beauti- ful silky gray Indig cashmere’ are elegntly, decorated with silk cord Escurial passe menterios. Suitings, as they are termed, still show striped effects, awrrow lines 'and broad stripes being alike fashionably worn, and alsp soft, beautiful Scotch cheviot. A number of very handsome typical gowns for the present season, showing an artistic mixture of Empire and Grecian fea- tures, are shown among the models. Among the sutumn cloaks recently dis- played is a long one of & rich golden shade of terracotua, figured with black, the figures woven to represent a fine black braiding. Some of the new French yisiting-dresse or carriage-gowns, as they are called, out being trained, are what is called demi- long, just made to touch the floor slightly at the back, Roso-colored and mignonette-green dgesses of Venetian castmere, bordered with gold and silver galloons, are made with double skirts, both equally long, the upper one open up the left side of the waist. The “reefer,” in blue, mako, Yy, or Rom- an-red cloth, will be & pop Jacket for youthful wearers during the entire autumn, and like models in heavy cloaking goods are also made ready for winter uses, The lovely new tint of old rose, Roman violet, strawber 'y, and green in several rare, beautiful sbades, ‘are among tho delicious dyes in Parisian toilots designed for autumn recoptions and dancing parties. The short fancy jackets ot cloth, cashmere, silk, ana volvet bid fair to remain popular all the fall and winter, as thoy are chic ana protty, and make becoming and dressy addi- tions to plain home toilets or add to the ef- fect of one more elaborate. A vretty and becoming modification of that old prime favorite, the English walking- hat, has appeared, less narrow on the brim front, and not rolled so closely to the crown on the sides, making it more than ever bo- coming to_slender-faced women, to whom the shape, like the KFrench turbav, is always a boon, The now felt bonnets are boautifully soft and fine, and dved in all the autumn shades, both dark, pale, and neutral, to match street costumes,” Somo are in princosse shape, othiers with small coronets, or in the flat style of the now English capote, which roveals ‘all of the waved or fluffy mass of hair over the forehead . Some of tho new jackets are in close basque form, having Jacket fronts that open over a continental vest, with bands of em- broidery on the pocket-flaps, collar and fronts. ~ Some of the expensive empire jaclk. ets are Vandyked at the edge, each point oovered with & Vandyked oruament of silk gimp or simply tipped with a bedded pende- loque. The Touise jacket comes about throe inches below the belt, fits the form closely, and opens from ono fastening over a double-breasted velvet vest, trimmed with handsome gold buttoms. There are velvet revers and deep turn-down collar of thesame on the jacket. ~ Black moire and black ar- mure royal jackets are lined with rose-color, mauve, mahogany, or other colored silk, with vests and revers of like tint. ———— A Gelob:ated Fighting Pig. In a little hosteiry at Jenkintown, whose walls are bedecked with queer old-fashioned sporting pictures, there is one illustration that will recall to old patrons of all sorts of diversionsa cur- ious feature of bygone days when many things went that wouldn't go now, sa the Philadelphia Press. Itis a fair spirited sketch of the famous fighting hog Patsey, or somesuch nume. There was not much fat on Patsey, but he had quick legs and ugly teeth, and his owners would fight lim against any dog in the country at $100. No dog ever got Patsey by tho ear and held on any great length of time, and the pig had a long record of dogs killed in thering; all kinds of canines they we too. Patsey. sc far as the sporting innkeeper at Jenkintown can tell, is the only hog with this kind of talent that ever lived. Wales and His Varicose Vein. The Pridce of Wales has been suffer ing from his leg since he went to Cowes says the London World. The vein which has never resumed iis norms ince ha had typhoid fever, swells groeat pain from time to time; and it has lately been very troublesome, waking the leg an enormous size and preventing the prince from riding or walking much. Indeed, with a varicose vein of such long staeding and size as the one from which the prince is suf- fering, he ought to lic up some weeks, and not use the at all. The doctors. of know such treatment is impossi- s'the prince, having a very ool appetite, requires a certain amount of ¥ se. He goes to Homburg in a few days, but his time the is generally more amusing than h 0la Brown likesn good Morrit you for on THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, _OMAHA. TKOUTE. Bluson sts. igar. That's why he never asks BURLINGTON Depot 1ith & Chlcago Vestibule Bx m m m m m Kansas City Kansas City MISSOURI PAC] 1ith & Wen: am pm Arrive Omaba, | 630 a m _56:3) pm Arrive Omuha, F.E &M V. R R Depot 1ith& Webster ks, Black Hills Express... ... Hastings & Superlor Ex, Lincoln & Walioo Pass. .. David City & York Pass. Norfolk Pass..... . : Fremont Pass C.&N.W. R R, Depot 10th'& Marcy sts, Chicago tixpress, Daily.. ‘ast Limited, Datly...... b D C. M. & ST. PAUL enve Depot 1ith & Marcy sts.| Omaha. 15 & m Omana, 9:4b p m Leave Omaha. 8t. Paul Limited, C.R.IL&P. Depot 1th & Marcy sts.| Des Moin Atlanue Accommod'n| 545 & m| WABASH WESTERN. Leave | Depot 10th & Marcy sts. Arrive Omaha. Omaha, " UNION P2 ) Arrive Depot 10th and Marey sts| Omaha Leave Omaha. verland Flyer.. acitic EXpross. . srand Island £xpress . Papiliion Passenger. Daily 1Dally Except Sunday. T, P, M, & O. h & Webster sts. Sloux City A¢ 8t. Paul Limited...... *Florence Passengor, *Florence Passenger. tklorence Passengel COUNOIL BLUF CHICAGO, ROCK IBLAND & PACIFIC, 5:00 pm/A No, 13.. 1) am L6:0 pm/D No. 1 15p m Vam O N 150 m Wipm|A N & NORTHW zz2 >>ORm soe 940 amiA No 9:40 pmlA N am/A No, . [8 spmlA No. | BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO, T3 m(A No, 9 7:00pm A No. 11 OMAHA & ST, LOUIS, ily, excent cept Monday OMAHA HOTEL (GLOBE HOTEC—Nowly furnishied and fitved up throughout; centrally located; 82 por day. 1008-1310-1512 Douglas ft. 4 URRAY HOTEL—Newest, latest and only first-class hotel in Omuha; 85 to 8 per day B. Billoway proprietor, Oozzxmfil otel, corner 0f Oih and Harney cots, 00 por, duy, No durke rooui, Ty it, J. . Franck (4130 andusuu HOTEL—Corner of 1th and Jack: Son streets, 8 blocks from Union depot, | and Deputy Quartermaster General, | | Clief Cuartormaster, Best§2 a day bouse inthe city, v SOUNDING OMAHA'S PRAISES. Real Estate Men Wil Organize and Blow Their Own Horns. A BOOM IN REALTY EXPECTED. The Week’s Dealings in Dirt—Aue gust's Showing In Building U provements Will Reach a Mill- fon Dollars—Bank Olearings, The Realty Outlook, The leading real estate firms of the oty will organize on October 1, for systomatio offort to induce the investment of ocastern capital in Omaha, **We have better reasons for a littie loud blowing just now,” said one of the movers in the proposed organization, “than has any other city in the west. No other city #n the country of Omaha’s size has spent so many dollars in public and privato improvoments in the past year. No other city has so many big improvements in contemplation, no other city of the size 1 doing 60 per cént of the buisiness transacted here and roal estate values are lower hero than in oy other city in the western coun- try. Building is far” in excess of any provi- ous yoar, manufaciurers are seeking locations here and those who have marvelled at the city’s growth during the past five years will be more astonished at the improvements that will be completed here within the noxt five, There will ba improvement schemes but in operation within the next sixty days that will surprise the natives” The past week has been a fairly active ono in the realty market. Tho sales, while they have been neithor numerous nor large, have been largely of property destined for imme- inte improvemeont. C. Shy 00d s0ld a big slice of his sub- davision. W. Miller and Thomas Whyto d five lots, vaying therefor ) Behno paid 89,706 for four the same addition. 5 y sold to C. B Roynolds lot 6 in block 808, Nicholas near Thirteenth, for £10,000, AL Lindho! 5,000 to W, F. Loron- zen for seven lots in Oklohowa place. R. S. Tarlichs sold to M. Levy a part of sub lot 4 in Capitol addition on Dodge streat, “Twentieth, for $3,000. . B. Moore iased_ten lots Dundee place, paying therefor §13,000, W..RR, Croft soid to W. N. Williams lot 5, Kountze second addition on Hickory street. near Eighth, for §13,500. A. Saunders sold to J, Franklin square, for £6,500. L. Gurlich sold to ¢ block 2, in Jensen lot 20, H. Gedultig a part, apitol addition, on Dodge, $10,000, sfers for the week were us fol- lows. Monda) Tuesday Wednesd Thurs Friday Saturday. 851,901 Total... A Millton i a Month, Tur Brw's resume at the end of August showing thut building permits aggregating $3,000,000 were issued auring the first eight montis of the present year, caused no littlo surprise among even those who claim to ba posted on improvement movements, very few Indeed realizing the imnicnse amouint of money that has been expended. in this direc- tion. * The present montl bids fajr to make a phenomenal showing and will add very nearly another million dollars to the year's total. ‘Che city hall building will come in for a permit for )00 or more, and two of Mr. Fred Ames' buildings will ' present a total of ths amount or more, Theso added to vhe very large number of improye- ments that are being commenced _will muke a total that will crowd the million dollar notch very. closely. A number of permits for jmportant im- provements have been issued during the week. Charles Boehm is building a two-story brick store at Nineteenth and Charles, to cost 25,000, ©. R. Scott will buld a $12,000 rteenth stre George W. Smitn will build an $3,000 brick sworo ut 1012 Farnam, replacing another of the “shanty” improvements that have t00 long encumoe; uable property in the heart of the city. Jens Jensen will build a two-story brick” tenement on Seventeenth neur Spruce to cost $12,000. The American Waterworks company have commenced work on_the erection of # brick pumy house on South Twenticth strect near Poppleton to cost £15,000. The company wilk also build & $1,200 barn on Douglas strect noar Seventeenth, in the rear of Tug B building, where the company’s new offices will he located after October 1. George H. Beard will build a $3,000 frame residence on Lathrop street near L'wentys first, in Kountze Place. C. R Shaw will build two one and one- half-story frame residences on ‘Thirty-fourth and Howard streets to cost $2,500 8ach. William Browne, jr., will build two 1,500 rosidences on Thirty-seventh near Loaven- worth,, also an $1.800 addition to his resi- dence at the same | tion. Judgo Neville will build a $2,000 addition 10 his store ut 1411 Douglas street. John A. Horbach will build a two-story trame double tenement at Twentieth and Paul streets, to cost §5,000, Robert Waidensall will build a #5000 frame residence on Pinkney street near Ninetoenth, in Kountze Plac Druid Hill is boing impro any of the residence suburbs, The estab- lishment of an excellent suburban train ser- vice, gas and water facilities, free delivery and'paved streets has made this suburb especially desirable for residence improve- ments. During tho nast few weeks Thomas Clerk, George E. Wilson, Frank Sears, Stephen Antone, H. C. Barron, George Butts, A. P, Spaulding and Miio C. Roberts have buiit six-room_cottages 10 Druid Hill and a pumber of other imbrovements are in contemplation, The permits for the week were as follow: Mouday $ 26,550 ‘Luesdiy 1050 Wednesday, 84,100 Thursday . 16,300 Friday.. ... 18,525 Saturday . brick store us rx:})idly a8 Total... The Bank « The following bank clearings of Omahu that of her rivals, the clearings for the first cight montlis of 1586 and 1859 being given: 1889, $103,404,074 280,208, 1 129,062,620 183 916,400 122,606,244 150,541,017 o for the Omaha, . L] Kansas Ci St Paul.. Minneapol Denver. .. Milwaulken. The clearini of ths Omaba hou first cight months of each ) tablishment are as follow COMPARATIVE BANK CLEARINGS, 1836—TFirst eight months, 1887~ frirst cight months. . 1888 First eigiit wonths . 1859—First eight months.. .| The clearings for the week day wer Monda; Tuesday Wednesday, Thursda; 600, 782.70 Friday, ey 487,045.17 Suturday. eraran nrenes AADROLED #3,080,557.10 k of lusk .§ 814,410.08 052,537.08 643,481,083 Cmm-*' QUARTEUMASTEW'S Oniaha, Neb., September 1), B plicate, 1l two o'clock p. 189, and then op: coal-2240 1bs, to the ton- Q. Mr. Depot, Wyo,, orothier polnts specitied by bidder, Toe U, the right to rejock uny or'all bids. ace will be given (o ar- e of domestic production, conditions of quality and price dncluding in (he prics of fors elftw broductlon the duty tlercou) boliig equal, All imtormation furnistied on application. En: Volopes contuining proposals saouid be marke proposals for coul. aud addressed ax indioa whove, WM. B HUGH#S, Licutenant Colousl iA- OFFIOE— 188, —Beulod osals i t; 111 be ro onie Blidito