Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1889, Page 15

Notioe of &pecial Eleoti Notice Is hereby giver to the legal voters of Dovglas county. Nebraska, that wheross 1o braska Central raflway company has snb. itted to the board of county commissioners of Douglas county, Nebraska, a proposition in the words following, namely : J'Omania, Neb., Oct. 31, 18, — Honorable Board of Commisstoniers ‘of Douglus County, Ne- braskn—Gontlemen: The Nebraska Central rallway company proposes to build & double- track steel rallway bridge neross the Missourl TiVeT atsome point yet to be selected above the rescnt bridges, and south of the north tine of e city of ‘Omaha—provided the connty of Douglas will donate to the company two hun dred and fifty thousand ($50,000) doliars of b twenty-year bonds of tho county, t d to the company on_the completion ge ready for operation on or before tundor an 13 propose 1o be bu wuthorize ot of congress entitled, 'An nct 1 the conatriction of a bridgs over the Missouri tho ofty of Omalia, Neb,' ap- 1588, And the act provines that o bridie shall be open to all raiirond coms phules desiring to use the same, upon cqual s “In caso the ruction of the bridge is not Degnn before the Bih day of June 190, or the Bridge 15 not completed baforethe 22d day of June, 167 the compaay shall not be entitied to recolve uniyof said bonls, rven though the proposition should be carried by vote of the eloctors. A, provided further, that satd bonds shall bo delivered to the sail Nebraska Contral Kail WAY COmDANY, IL8 NZeNts, SUCCFISOrs OF ASSILN only upon the executionhy suid Nebraska C 1ral Rallway company or its siceessors, \nd de- tivery to safd county “of Douglas, of an under- takiiig i WrItng to the effect that the prinel. pal depot of said railway company, Its ceneral oflices and_ principal macnine whops, when bulit, sliail be located and maintained within the corporate Hmits of the city of Omaha, Neb, and that a violation of ‘the torms of said ur dertaking by the satd Nebraska Centeal Hail- Waycompany or It ¥uccessors shall render sadd Nebraska Central Haflway company or it snc cexsors ind 10 the sald county of Douglas 10 tho full amonnt of sa1d Honds aud the lnter- st thereon, iy order of the board of directors Nebraska Contral Rullway company. “J. 1. Dy Vice prosident “GRORGE O, BARN U, ey, And, waeroas, 1t was voted hy the board of commissioners of said Douglas county, ki, 10 necept the ahove and forag olig on of the Nobraska Central Railway company. Provided, that tho terms of such proposition be firstsubmitted to the iewal votersor said county ana adopted by tham mecording (o law. Now, therefore, a special elosifon of the legal voters' of Dourlas county, Nebraska, will bo held on TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF DECEM- BER, 15, at which election the following questions shall be submitted to sald voters an voted upon in the forni und manner and at the poiliag places tollowlnz: Bnall the county of Donulns, Nebraska, issus 1ts coupon bonds to aid the Nebraska Central ratlway company i the construction of . rali- rond bridge across the Missourl river at Omalin, Neb.; said bonds to amount to the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand (£:0,00) dollars: to be issued in sums of one thousand (L00) dollars eachi to o made pavabin to ‘er'; to bo dated ol the Ist day of January, 10 become due twenty (X)) years after ths hereof; to bear {nterest at the rate of five cent per annuni, payable semi-annually on the first day of Juntary wud of July: each of which boids to bear on i1 fuce tlis following words: “This bond 15 ome of & serles of 250 like bonds which are issnued by the county of Donglas, In the state of Nebraska, to aid the Nebraska Central Riilway company ' in the constriction of a railroud bridge across tho Missourl river at Omuna, Net 2 sald honds und the inerest thereon 16 b payabie st the Hscal agency of the state of Nebruska inthie city of New Yor, De delivered und donated to the Nebraskn ( tral Kallway company when it shali have pleted, ready for opsravion, a aouble.t steel ritiroad oridie across the Missouri riv Omaha, Nobraska, and shall have exccuted the agreemnts contained in said proposition; pro- vided tho same shall e commenced on or be fore June 16, 18, and shali be fimshed ready for oreration on or before June 22, 18 And shall an annual tax, in addition to the usunl and all other taxes, v levied on the tax- able property of Douglis county, Nebraska, suficient 1o pay the fnterest on safd bonas as it becomes aues ina at the tine of levyiug the annual counly taxes, commoncne the tenh year prior to the mattrity of satd bonds, shall i tux in addition to all other taxes ve 18vied on the taxable property of Douglas county, and continued anuually thercatter from year to eur, untll thereby a sinking fund shall have been created sufl to puy said honds at the maturity thereof ? i atovo questions shall be roxarded as one entire tlon, and all legal voters of said Douglus county who_ desire 1o vote the issuance of sad bonds and the #axes in puymient of tho principat thercof, u said elaction, shall vots with siid question printed or writtan, or partly privted and pary Witten, with the Tollo iy additional words thereoi=" “Yes - [or the Ne bragkn Central railway aid honds and_taxes. And all legal voters of said Donglas county who dosiro to vote aguinsy Hio lssuance of said bonds und tho levy o faxes i payment of the principal and interest thereof, at said elec- tion, shall vote a ballot with said question rinted or written, or partly printed and part - ¥ written, with the followine additionil words thereon No-—Against the Nebraska Central rallway aid bonds and fuxes.” 1£ two-thirds of all of #all the said legal voters of sald Dov #aid eitction shall have the —For the Nebraska Central railway aid bonds and taxes,” the foregoin proposition will nuve beon adopted, and the said bonas shall be is- sed an two Sald taxes shall bo levied, in a cordance with the terms and conditions there- OF; oiherwise not. Sald election shall be opeucd at o'clock . m. upon said Tuexla December, 188, and shall reman open until {6) o'clock 'p. m. of said auy. “The polliug places of said election shall b the following named places In Douglas county, Nebraska: 2 OMANA PRECINCT NO. 1. District No, 1—8. W, corner Tenth and Jones streets. District No. 2—Number 1117 South street, Viney's barber shop District No. 1—S, I, corne cus streets, engine houso. OMAHA PRECINCT NO. 1=Nuither 1215 South Sixteontn lots voted by las county v ) tite Woras Y es Sixth © Jileventh and Dor- No. 2—Number 1871 South Sixteenth OMAHA PRECIN *I' NO, 3, District No, District No. 2 OMAHA PRECINCE NO, 4. 1607 Capitol a: Numbcr 1712 8t OMAHA PRECIN Districy No. 1-Number street, District No. 2—Corner 1zard streets, Englne House No. b OMAHA PREC District No. I—Number ) | District No. 2—Lyceum Hal fourth street on South side of | 1. track. District No, 2.—Steveus' Siore street, West of Thircy-third str OMAHA PRECIN Digtrict No, 1--Corner Twenty-ninth and Woolworth avente, 8chool louse District No, 2—11. (. Clark’s Building on L'wenty ninth street, between Dupont and Rice Atreots. OMAHA PRECINCT NO. 5, District No, 1—-8outh Side Cuming, bebween wendloth and ‘Twenty-rst strocts’ (Haruess Shov). District No. 2 Cuming strect, betwsen dwenty-fourth street am 'twenty-ffih avenue, Turay’s barn., OMAHA PRECINCT NO. 0. District No, 1—-Corner Twenty-minth and Far- na.n atreets, (. 1's storo, District No. & Ry, . JUTH OMAKA P Procinct No. 1 tween Twenty. Preciact N between N Procinet N notel, O stre Precinct No, 4—Exchange hotel Florence Prociict—At senool house at ence. Uilon Precinct house. JofTerson Precinct—At P. Dejdy Benulngton. .3 Eikhorn Precinct-At Town hall, iy Valley Precinct—At scliool touse at station. Waterloo Proefuet—At Musouie hall building, Chicago Precinct—At Vit AIL'S oftice, Millard Preciuct—At sehool house wt” Millard station. MeArdle At MeA house. glas Prociuct-- At ., section Btreet. rtstroet, stroet, Mury's ave- NO. B, { North Sixteenth and Sixteenth NO. 0. ke stroet on Twenty- &MVt on Parker NO. 7. street O kironts, - Little liouse back of Keller's Floe: AR Gbbige o Ronmants son's office, Elghorn Valley Preciuct le's school Ruser's pla 4, rango b, , district No. 9, By order of the board of county commission. ers M. D, ROUHE, County Clerk, Notice i lereby given taat & book will be openod at 10 0'clock . m, 0u Saturday, tho six- teunth diy of November, 188, &t the otlice of J, M. Thurston, Union Pacitic Bullding, 1o the cily of Omahis, Douglas connty, Nevraska, for B pirnose uf Fecolying subseriptions to - the capital stock of the Omaha Unfon Depot Com- pavy. W, . HOLooM W HOLDIEGE, I LK AL, For tho Incorporators. BROOKS BROS, & CO. 'lnlwnmr; and Whuéul;. Dealeis in alohes, Jewelry, Cul g Notions, mzl os, Al’h’ut Fancy Goods, Waiking C: Coat-Collar Springs, & lCans Racks, Knifs Boards, Spindles. ‘Auctionsers, Streetmen and Peddiers. . We und 2 counter 08, & CO., 417-419 North Fou:th it 8t Louis, M, Henry 5 township West maba—At 5c0001 Bous ©17-0-0-1 THE CONDITION OF TRADE. Bankers Report Money In About the Same Condition. COUNTRY AND CITY BORROWERS.. A Shght Decrense In Olearings Ow- ing to Bad Waonther—Goneral rade Reported as Being Fairly Good. In Local Commercial Circle: Bankers report the money market in about the same condition this weok as last. There is a very good supply availavle for all legitimate purooses, with a fair demand from the city and an active ove from the country, Cattle mon in Nebraska will re- auire a great deal of money this winter, as feeding will be carried on upon a much targer scalo than for many seasons, and this money will not be reloased by the shipment and sale of the cattle and sheep till January and Feoruary. The cloariugs, as reported by Mr. Hughos, managor of the clearing house, foot up 4,030,030.03, a docrease. of 17-10 per cont, trade having heen slightly affected by tho stormy weather prevalent during the week. Rates ares to 10 per cont, for prime puper. General trade is fairly good and jobbors and manufacturers express satisfaction with the rasults of the yoar to date, as a rule. Lumber and hardware mon have more to complain of than others, though boot and shoe dealers think business might have been better without tiring them unduly. Grocery and dry goods jobbers bave had a very good season and sales are somewhat in ex- cess of last year at this date, The chiel matter of worriment with the grocers is the unsettied condition of tho sugar market avd its declining tendency. The trust seoins to have lost its grip and Me. Spreckels action, or ratner lack of action, indicate that he is mclined to pose as a sphinx for a time at least. He gives no sign of entering the market as a buyer of raw sugar and it is currently reported that hoe Wwill not begin operations till next month, but he may start up next week, and it is this un- certainty as to the tuture of production that bothers jobbers and they are taking only what they nced for daily Suppties and, us a rule, losing money on ail the sugar they sell. "The same condition of affairs prevails at the cast and in the raw sugar market, and the depression extends to IBurope, where reports us o the condition of the beet erop ars of a favorable character. 1t 18 said that M. Lient will forestadow an increase of 150,000 tous of beet sugar in his aext estimate, New York quotat ous for refined sugars when exported, 16ss draw! a ks, are: cut loal per 100 pounds, £.31; cubs per 100 pouna, crashed per 100 pounas, 0313 powd: cred per 100 pounds, $1.81: granulated per 100 poun:ts- $1 43, Roasted Rio coffees declned e per 1b this week, and the murket 15 depressed nnd un- settled. 'Lhe New York Shipping L't says of Brazil coffee: The (re saies roported inour last, followed by farther conflicting crop cables, especially thoso e g from the chiof seiler of list we hal an un- settling and depressing effeet upon the mae- ket, and such business as hus transpiced b been accomplished av a further reduction in prices. An analysis of the cables to han would seem to indicate that tho growmng crop, notwithstanding the vicissitades of the season, isin a more favorable condiion than ' has hitherto been supposcd, though it is of courso too eacly 10 foretell what the final ontcome is to be untit the season has progressed far enough to ena ble the formation of somo definite idea as to the magnitude of the crop, therefore u con- tinuance of confusing cabio reports, usually incident to mere weatlier markets will be in order. A further depressing influenc has been the receipts of firm offers at lower figures, ana soveral sales effected as 10\ as 1185 couts cost and freight for No. 7. The demoralizing influence of Uhis business was most apparent yesterday and accounts for the general drop ‘in options and general fecling of uneasiness with whicn the market closed. The invoice sales r ported since our iust have been as follows: 1,500 bags Rio, Nos. 6, 7 and 8 atv_15% conts, cost and freight: 2,000 do No. 7, 15 ¢. .3 1,000 do No. 8, 14 ¢, £.31,000 do do No. 7, 14.85 ¢, . Rio cables do not indicate any material chungo in the statistical position of supplies, the receipts at Rio veing moderate, us heretofore, whilst at Suntos they continue large. 'There has been no appreciable chauge in stocks. The confusing character of private cables may be gathered from the fact thut whilst firm offers resulted in sales at 14.85 cents cost and freight, Phipps’ dis- patch quoted the same grade 15% cents. 1he dispateh from James Matthews & Co., that has bad 80 unseitling an inflacace, is as follows: ‘Judgng from the blossom and the condition ot tho trees generally, we put forward tnosfol- lowing preliminary estimate Rio crop. Re- freshing showers and intervals of sunshine arc greatly benefitting the growing crop. Tho blossom is exceptioually luxuriant, awnd gives promise of a large crop, tho hilisic trees recovering rapidly. ‘The blossom luxuriant and promises a good crop for nexv scason. [Zstimate next crop at about four million bags. In Santos the blossom over all cofiee-growing districts is of a most maguificent character, and gives prom- ise of a very large crop. Istimate next crop at about toree and one-quarter million." The local jobbing demand has continued moderate, country buyers showing the same feeliug of hesitation in replenisning their stocks that is displayed by dealers in this marlet, The option market has been fairly active, but has reflected the same general feature noted above, the shorts have taken advantage of the weak influences to incroase the outstanding short interest, and thereby hammer the market. The closing prices last evening show a net decline since last Frioay of 70 points for November and 65 poiuts for all other months. The market left off barely steady. ‘The total visivle supply of Brazil coffee in warehouse aud atloat for the United States was on October 30 last, 452,579 bugs. Octover B0, 1888, 1t was 495,054 bags, and November 1. IS8T, it was 471,787 bags, and the visible supply of the world October 1, 1830, was 3,114,272 bags, against 2,607,474 bags October 1, 1885, Mild coffees are quiot and unchanged. The pro.uce market has been frirly active the past week, Fancy and choice butter is firm at quotations. Dressed voultry has been in small supply and the demand good. Ro- Ceipts of ezgs and gamo are light and the market is sUff at ruling quotations Potatoos and onious are in stronger request for sirictly first class stock. The lirm of Parrotte, Scripps & Co., whole- sale hats and caps, successors to W. L. Par- rotte & Co., began business November 1. (u the course of an urticlo on the outiook for sugar, the New York Commercial 1ul- letin remarks that hostility to the trust has led buyers to give preference to outside ro- finers whoaever conditions of cost permit- ted. Further, Philadelphia refiners have protected their oustowers in allowing re- ates ubon unsold stocks as prices declined. ‘This tho trust has refused. So far as cun bo discovered from the methods practiced the trast has simply managed to make a market that brings loss to itself and advantage to its competitors, with the situation the more uggravated in view of the announced opeu- ing of the Spreckels rofinery atan early date. Ihere is a firmer market for dried apples, owing to the increased exports, Over 16,000.000 pounds of dried apples were ex- ported from the United States to foreign countries during the first nine wonths of 1880, BBut little ovor 5,500,000 pounds were shipped during the corresponding period lust year. A telegram from Gloucester, Mass., say “Large receipts of codfish continue o come in from the Grand banis.” The southern papers are claiming that while June conditions promised @ lurger Louisiana sugar crop than in 1588, continuous droutts have so injured the cane as to cur- tull original estimates at leastone-third. The acreage cut will be quite up to the original expeotations, but the weight . lightened through the infiuence of the dry weather. Guatemala will send to market this season au unprecedentod eoffoe crop. Pig iron was advanced §1 per ton in Penn- syivania last week. It is cluimed that mauufacturers have or- ders tor 75),000 tons of sieel rails Tor the year 1890, Metal trade is improviug daily aud with cold weather will become brisk. Collections are not as casily made as oould bo wished, but there is not 80 much complaint on this score ns a few weeks i STOCOK. Catue Saturda, There wero only twalve Joads of cattle on to-duy’s market but eighteen toads were re- ported to arrive late and wore nounted in the recoipts, although they did not arrive in time for the market. Cattlo good enough 10 suit tho packers sold quite Iy; na- tivos bringing &3.50@4 25 and westorns $2,75 @3.00, The nalf fav stuff, cattle thut are be- tween grass and corn, 100 good for fecders aud barely good enouh tor killers, are very slow sales, The holders of such have found it vory hard work even to get a bid., The supply of focders and stockers was mado up 1argely of northeen cattlo and tho trade was slow. Such cattle as sold bronght about steady prices, natives going at $2.50(@2.60 and o few wosterns ut £2.50, Native cows sold at $1.15@2.15. Nov. 2 Houes, To-day's market was upon tha whole ahdnt stoady with yestarday. With op thirty- four frosh loads and four staloon the mar -ot the trade opened with a fair prospect of steady prices at least, and a few loads which havpened to strike the may have brought strong 5 teraay, the market deopped before it fairly opened and closed woal, sheep. Thero were a fow sheep hoere, but the mar- ket was slow and lower. Receipts, Cattle.. , Hogs. .. Sheep. . Horzes 600 2,800 170 [id Prevainn g £ricos, The [HLwinz is a tadls of pricss thism tioned Prime stoers, 13)) to 1630 1hs. . #4.10 @ Good stoers, 123) to 145) 1bs Good steers, 105) to 1300 1bs Wostern steers. ..., ...ue Common 1000 to 1150 1b stesrs. Common canners.. ...... Ordinary to fair cows...... Fair to good eows. Good to choice cowa. Fair to good bulls., .. Lawht stockers and feoders Good feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs. .. 3. Fair to choice light nog B Fair to choice heavy nogs..... Fafr to enoice mixed hozs. .. Common to rough hows, . paid in kot for thy gradas of stock m .50 (@1.25 (@4.0) @3.15 (@75 @3.5) Represenca STEERS, No. 350 6. 415 cows, 1240 826 eer. 820 L1043 DULLS. 1........1200 STOCKERS. L0 240 WESTERN Owner and No. 5 1 steer, st 350 1 steer, stray, tailing.. 1430 2 steers,strays, tailings 1060 inms. 21 steers. oATILE, D.himan & A5 Rickles 2 steer 1 steer . 1 steer. 1070 L1830 L 7 Cattle C 15 steers, tailings 1 feeder....... H0GS. No. S 61, 160 63, 50 60 120 Sh. Pr. Av. 400 3 G0 503 63 S0 12) s 120 80 4 4 10 o p N 120 S0 40 120 305 80 40 200 50 160 40 200 210 240 20 L. 207 83 Westerns, ... Monthly Statem Showing the ofiicial reesipts and shipme: of live stock during the month of October, 1889, and the number of head consumed at South Omaha: RECEIPTS. “S50H| “dasys RAILROADS, ool “PRAH “pvaH SIS 20| C., M. &St. P, RYy.. . O'& 8t L. Ry Mo, Pay it &N, Grand total DISEC RAILROADS, COM.ABLP. I O XBLL Y. Missourl Pacific. Unioz Pa 153 LIl L ML & VESWY .00 “Total shapments. . Consumed in 5,Omal Grand toral. . Live Stork Notes, M. L. Simmons, of Dow City, marketed hogs, James B. Hume, uf Madison, marketed bogs. Harry Kubl came in from Aspinwall with hogs, Henry Wehrman, of Nelson, had hogs on market. William Patterson, of Stockholm, visited the yards. 5. 8. Hadloy, of Cedar Rapids, marketed some fine #3.25' cattle. J. 8. Fordyce, of Schuyler, was two double-deck loads of sheep, Secretary A. L. Lott has issued a call for the meeting of the Live Stock Exchanga Monday at 3 o'clock, ‘I'wenty-seven tnousand one hundred and nineteen head of range cattle were received at tho yards during October, Some time ao & notice was published re- esting lowa shippers along the line of the Chicago & Northwestern road to load stock for No, 25, the fast freight west on that roud. On one or two occasions during the past month that train was behind time which brought the stock late into this market. This lod to u corrospondence between Acting President Babcock and the officials of that road, and yesterday a letter was received from Mr. ‘Hopkins, superintendent of the Towa division, s yiog that o case of unj avoudable delays to No. 15 he will make up & special at Hoone aud bring the stock in on the time of No. 15. e PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, l"r:ut and largest hotel in the west, Kittredge & Braipard, proprietors, with THE SPECULAFVE ARKETS, Nothing Significantin Trading in the Whents®it, CORN BUSINESS'OF FAIR VOLUME The Usual Sn(llr(]‘uy Quietness Pre- vails in the Provision Fit—Hogs in Fair Deljand and rrices Steady. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, CrIcAG: Bee , Nov.2,-~[Special Telegram to Tie "here was nothing significant in to- day’s trading in the wheat pit. Business is largely local or professional in its character, though of course commission housos are in receipt of thelr usual daily budgot of orders, based on the country movement. The mar- ket was rather dull a8 a whole aud fluctu tions were confined to n narrow range. Ca- bles were not influential as a factor n the day's traflic, looking neither one way or the other very hard, In addition to yesterday's export business, New York reported five or s1x boat louds. Export cleariggs from At- lantic ports for tho week include 270,000 Dushels of wheat, 204,000 barrels of flour and 1,500,000 bushels of corn, Stuff is going out of the country steadily, though not in large enough volume to come up to expectations. Tho interior move- ment keeps up amazinely, however. Re- ceipts atall points named in our regular tables for the first five days of the week foot up 4,744,545 bushels, against 2,561,537 bushels for the corresponding period last year, and shipments were 1,021,904 bushels, against 759,446 bushels. Another biz increase in the visible supply is expected, somewhere around 2,000,000 or 2,500,000 bushels, probably. Last year for the corresponding week the visible increased 218,000 bushel In the face of this big movement from first hands tho bears feel confident that a maintenance of values upon the existing basis will be a difi- cult feat Nevertheless, prices are main- tamed in spite of unfriondly the- ories and criticism. Tradiog in De- comber began this morning at 79, with May at S38fc. Sales were made at 80c and B¥3cc respectively, but the market yielded to 70%c und 8310, This proved the bottom, ‘the bulk of trading during the forenoon w s around 7hi@70%c for Docem- ber and 83%@s3c for May. ‘I'ie majority of those who' had been conspicuous on the buy- ing side of late had some wheat for s e, and Hutchinson, Smith aud others who' are classed as ' bears, were tho principal open buy It looked like an ‘“‘evening up" day he ageregate dealings were provably below the average. November left offut T8igc, December at T93/@i97%c and May av de lower ail around than yester- e her is geting foul. ~ It 1s snowing and raining ‘in the far west and southwest, raining in_the central west and snowing and blowing, great guns in tho northwest, with milications of snow in_ ths locality. This sort of thing will tend’ to put the ground in ood shape, “productively speak- ing,” but it will tend' to check the country movement of the cereal. What influence this will bave on pricgs remains to be seen. “The receipts of corn were close to the mates made yesterday, 8o no change in values could be based ‘on that fact, and for Mouday 240 ears was tho estimated quantity. “This is aboul the recedt moderate average, and is not indicative of 'heavy reserves of old corn, which ave generally claimed to be in existence. The weather was still reported r considerable! territory in the west, imported o modicam of ‘firmness into rly dealings, wiich was overshadowed later, however, & Talling off in the de- mand for cash offerings und lower prices at which the latter were sflling. ‘Prading was fair in voiuwme, but mainly local in character. The closing prives were 31c for December and 33% @431 for May. The oats market was more quiet than dur- ing the three preceding days, with ouly a fuir speculative business, chiefly in May. Tno receipts fell below the estimate by twenty-six cars, and with rather small offer- ings on future uccount the market averaged firm, with May at 213@22¢, and that bid later. Nearer months were neglected, with December improving to 1915@I19i{c, and this month slow at 187¢c asked. A few cars of No. 210 go to store sold at 18%c and the withdrawals were decreased to 67,282 bush- els. Some January was changed to ay at e difference. g in the market for provisions there was quite u trade carly, especially in mess pork, but after 11 o’clock and up to adjournment the usual Saturday quict prevailed. The monthly stock statement did not vary essentially from the estimate of the auantity of the different kinds of the pro- duct on hand, oxcept as to the item of ribs, which footed up less than oxpected. Asa result November ribs advanced 10c 1n the face of a decline on deferred deliveries. One feature of the day was a break of 27'¢ early iu November pork, or from $9.4) o 1t sold at one time at a discount of be per barrel on Junuary. One pressure to sell during the first hour amournted almost to a raid, and the rally from the inside fig ure was not as prompt or decisive as the break had been. The reaction was occ sioned more by rather genoral covering by shorts than by iuvestment buying. As on he previous days of the week, outside or- dors were very light both ways. Local sen- timent is, if anything, more bearish and the packing ‘crowd more disposed to sell the whole list than noted previous to tho last report of stocks, The undertone of the market@for lard was relatively firmer than for pork and ribs, fluctuations in prices for this article being very narrow. Specula- tion in lard was under the average. Foreign markets wero reported quiet for both lards and meats and the New York lurd market was easy for near deliveries, Hog receipts continue lareer at all points in the west than for the correspouding persod one week ago and prices here to-day for raw material were about steady, The closing quotations for future deliveries were 7is@I7ige lower than yesterday for pork, unchuuged for lard, 100 higner for November ribs and easier for more distant months. Cash sales reached a larger aggregate than have been reported any day this week. CHIUVAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Nov. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tug BeR|— CATILE—The receiptsawere di- vided at 1,000 natives and 2,000 rangers and Texans. There was-searcoly two loads of ood natives amongr-tne arrivals, and Mr. Morgan a well known buyer of export steers, loft the markot early’ on nccount of being unable to find what, would suit his trade, Common and medium, ' every day sort of steers sold slow und the general market closed lower ana uns¢ttied on everything but extra and prime nutaves. Texans were closed out at avout the lowest prices this season, especially on cows and canning stock, Nautive butchers’ stofk,. particularly old and emaciated cows, are the lowest for the season. Choice to tra beeves, $4.40 (a4.90: medium to good: steers, 1850 to 1500 1os, §3.50@4.803 1200 't 1350 Ibs, $3.40@ 410: 950 to 120 Ibs, 2.75(@.76. Stockers and feedors, $2,00@2.75; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@340; bulk, $1.00@2.00, Texns stee) 82 10@a%5; cows, §1.40@200. Western rangers, §2.4)@3.50, " Hous—The demand was faw and prices steady on packing and heavy, a few lots sel- Ling early at a shade stronger prices, but the bull sold right around the same as yeste day and 80 closed. Light sorts sold ‘at an advance of be from the opening to the close. Packers paid £2.05@3,60 for odds and ends, $3.80@B.90 for suraight loads—a lacge cent ut 88.80—and shippers paid $3.90@3.95, Light sorts sold at $£.00@4.15. NANCIAL. W YoRg, Nov, 3.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—S10cks—Expressions on the street and at the resorts did not tend to help matters much at the opening of the stock market to-day. The Saturday half day ses- sion closed, however, without anything eventful. The market was a continuation of that of yesterday, trusts and Missouri %4 cific monopolyzing awtention, w were specially wealk, The ojoniis murket was genorally steady to firm, and the weneral list 1n the oarly trading presented a strong tront, but the dopression in the three leading stocks was soon felt ina drooping tendency, while movements in the list were entirely without significance, Cotton Ol opened i per cent lower at 23and rapidly declined to 81, at which point some support was met, and it rallied to 8. Lead opened unchauged at 19% and declined 1 por cent, which was afterward regained, but Chicago gas dropped 11, to 52, Missouri PPa- cific opened I por cent lower at 6% and do- clined to 63'¢, rallving a small fraction. Trading in trusts thon became much smaller and the market quiot, bat there was no further. rocovery. The closing hour was markod by an improved fesling all around. Missouri Pacific recoverad to 685, but suf- fered a arop to 677 at tho closo. Union Pa cific closod with a toss” of 11§ per ceat at 67'¢. Atchison, Burlington, and St Paul closed stondy. Rock [stand and Northwest- er closed with slight lossas. Chicago! Gas lost 114 for the day to 5 1< at the closs, Cot- ton Oil, after a checkered course, closed only 3¢ under last night at 824, while Sugar closed with 5¢ per cent gain “The following wore the closing quotations: U.8.48 regular. 137 |Nocthern Pacifio U.8/4s conpons 10 proferred. .. ULB diguroguiar. 104y O, & N, W UIS 4148 coupons. 1644 _do prorerred. Pactiic 64 0 '5..... 1171} N, Y.Uentry Central Pacific, 4 P.DEE Chicago & Alton . 3114 Rock Isiaad .. Chicago, Burlington O M. & SE.P., ... & Jainey. .. 10544 praferred D.L.&W, M1 8t.Panl & Omah 1iinois ¢ 16| dopreferred.. L.B.& W, 045 Ualon Pacltie. Kanana & Toxas |1l 115 WSt L, & P. Lake Shora 07 | dopratorred Michigan Ceuts . 95% Western Unlon Missour! Pacitio.... 674 Moxey—Light, with no loaus. Priste MeroaNtine Paeer—5i§@se per cent, STERLING E sixty-day bil i—Quict and steady; demand. $4.85, Mining Stocks. New York, Nov, 2.—[Special Telegram to Titr Brs.| —Dhe following ara the min- ing stock quotations Caledonta B 1 Con Cala & Va ....615 Dendwood T...... 123 Homestake ... . Horn Silyer, Tron Silver Mexican |Mutual. ........ |Mount Dibio. . Ontario. ... {Oceldental |Plymouth Savage . 650 |Sterra PRODUCE MARKHTIS, Nov. 3—(il> p. m. ondy; November, i87%¢; CRIOAGO, closo— Decem- Lower; November, Decem- ber 8115c; May, 81 Oats-—Stead cer, 10'g¢ Rye— Barley Primo Timothy Flax—Cash, $1. Whisky —$1.02 Pork—Steady; November, § 23; January, £0.17 15 20 Lard—steady; Novembor, €505; January, 32de; 18, Decem- Plour—Quict and steadvs $2.00@4.357 spring w $2.40 w Provisions —Shoulders , $4.50@1.62!¢ cloar, $3.50@5.021¢; short ribs, 30. Dry Sait Meats—Steady. Buttter—Quict: creamery, 16@23c; dairy, 13 Cheese—Dull full MO @idge: flats, 01§ abife. azs—IMrm; fresh, 18!7@20c. Hidos—Woak and unehinoged dry calf, 5@ic; de winter whea, t, SL25@1.90; rye, short Novembor, cream cheddars, Young Americas, light groan sons, each, 0c. Tallow—Weak solid packed, 4o and unchange: No. %, bige; cake, 41 Receipts. Shipm'ts. 12,000 47,000 & b7 151,000 LT00 277000 2,—Wheat—-Receipts, pot quiet and 1clower; No. 2 red, 8 C in - elevator, 841 @sdic afloat; Silgwssige £. o b.: ungradea red, i@ 93gc: opuions dull and lower; No. 2 red, November, 82!5c. Corn-—Receipts, 31,000 bushels: exports, 113,000 bushels: spot dull and firmer; No. 2, 4l}ge in elevator, 421, @42%c afloat: No. 2 white, *4lc; ungraded mixed, 40c; options cull and tirmer. Oats—Receipts, 62,000 bushels; 622 bushels; spot dull and steady firm and quiet; November, 2574 2074c; 8pot No. 2, white, 2337 western, 241214 c. Coffee=Options ciised quiet and st 10 to 2 points up. Sules: 19,005 bags: No- vember, §1440@14.5): December, $14.60 14.55; May, $14..0 014.85; spot Rio, quict; nominally at $19.00 for fair cargocs. Sugar—Dull and weak: centrifugals, test. 537c; refined, quiet and unchaneea. Petroleum—Quiet; United $L03Y for De- cember, Eges—Strong; western, @2Ae. Pork—asier; mess, inspected, $12.00. Lard—Lasier and qluet; western, sceam, $6.60; November, $6.43 Butter—Quict and easy; western, 0 Cheese—Quiet and casy: western, St. Lounis, Nov. 2 —Wneat—Lower; cash, 767¢c; May, 83w33i;e. Corn—lrregular; cash, 203¢@30}4c; May, 30150 Oats—Dull; cas, 18¢ Pork—Easier at $11.25, Lard—Dull at $5.871¢ Whiskey—Steady. Butter—Unchanged. Nov. Flour Wheat. Coro Oats New York. Nov. 9,000; exports, non exports, dy at 96 25¢. @l0c. May, 22c. 2. —Wheat — Quiet; ', 8034 c. teady ) 93¢, Iye—Quiet Barley—Firm; 5284c. Proyisions—Quiet; pork, #0.25 Livernool, Nov. 2.-- Wheat — Quiet, holders offer moderately; Culifornia No. 1, 75 20@7s 34 per cental. Corn—Easy; new mixed western, 4s 4{d per cental. Nov. 2—Wheat—No, 2 trongers No., 2 mixed, 3514@36!4c. Oats—Strong: No, 2 mixed, e, Whisky—$1.02, Kansas Ciry, Nov. 2 —Wheat No. 2, cash 03c; November, Corn—Steady; No. vember, 23!5c, 1 Qnw—No- 2 cash, 1540 bid; November, o, Minneanolis, Nov. 2.—Sample wheat cars; shipments 1_hard, November, 77, , 77i50; 'No. 1 northe aber, 74!ge: May, Blgus on track, : No.'2 vorthern, ‘November, 70c; May, on’ track, 70@idc. LIVE Onicago, Nov. 2.—~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle - Receipts, 4,000 market dull; choice to extra beoves, §.40074,90; steer $2.75@4.80; stockers and Teedors, $2.00@2,7 cows, bulls aud mixed, $1,00@260; 1exas i ;Gle' LAV B; western rangers, $2.40@ tiogs—Receipts, 12,000; market steady to @ shade higher, closing weak; mixed, $3,580(@ 4.05; heavy, $870.4.00; light, $3.80@4.20; skips, $3,00( Sheop—Iteceipts, 2,000; marker steady; natives, §3.004,90; wosterns, 360447 ; Texans, $3.50@4.00; lambs, $1.25@5.05, + Natlonal swek Yards, East St Louis, Nov, 2—Cattle — Receipts, 800} shipments, none; market strong; fair to choice heavy native steers, $3.25 4475 ; stock- ers and feeders, $1.80@2.60, Hogs—Receipts, 1,600; shipments, none; markct steady; heavy, $3,804.00; packing, #3.70@3.90; light, $3.8021.05. Kansas City, Nov, 2 4,400; shipments, 4,100; cows, $130@2.5 stockers aud feeders, §2.15@3.00. Hogs — Receipts, §,000; saipments, 1,100 market higher; light, $5.00@4.00; heavy aud mixed, $3.75(@3.55. e A Methodical Famly, There is a lady in Greenville, Mich,, who bas three daughters whose birth- days are celebrated on the same day— the 17th of June. They were all mar- ried in the same month of the year, and of them married & man bavieg lotters in his surname, ‘attle —Receipts, REAL ESTATE MOGULS MEET, The Reorganizad Roea! Hitate Hx- change Bleots Officera. A BIG DEAL IN ACRE PROPERTY, Interesting Comparative Pigures Building Improvements Crowding the Five Million Dollar Mark ~=The Week's Resnme. The Real Estate Exohange. There was au enthusiastic meoting of the Omaba Real Estate axchange yostorday afternoon 1n the new quarters of the organt zation on the first foor of the New York Life building. Tho following firms were prosent: Omal Roal Estate and Trust company, Otto Lobock, Hartman & Robbins, W. G. Shriver, M. A, Upton Co', J. B. Evans & Co., Georgo I, Bemis, O, F. Davis Co., LS Reed & Co, W. H. Crary, George N. Hieks, Grover Stevens, € H. Fitchett, W. A. Gardner, George W. Ames, T S, Clarkson, John » Flack, Ernest Riall & Co. George G. Wallace, Somnenschoin & Valentine, B. R. Ball, A. P. Tukey, GoorgeJ, Paul, € L. Jayne & Co., Muir & Gaylord, Beuson Carmichael, Clrtis & Sackott, J. K. Dar- ling, D. C. Patterson Jo R electod mombers, OMicers wero olectod as follows: President—Christinn Hartman, President —M. A. Upton, eorotary—W. H, Crary reasuror—A. P, Tulkoy. ixecutive Committeo—P, L. Periue, T. S. Clarkson, Geo, W. Holbrook, Call Committee—Geo. N. Hicks, John B. Evans, W. G. Shriver. A number of matters of interest to the or- ganization were fully discussed. The open board sessions of the exchange will be cov menced 800N a8 the committees can make the necessary arrargoments, probably somo day this weok. and Harris were The Realiy Market. The event of the week in real estato circles was a sale in acre property near the four mile limit at tho highost price aver re- cewed for suburban property at the same distanco from the business center. The Omaha Real Estate and Truct company yesterday closed the deal for the sale of twenty-five acres of eround adjowning Saunders & Heinbaugh's Highland Park addition for §40,000, i cash or $1,000 per acre. Tho sale was to an Obio party, and is the first instailment of a large amount of eastorn capital that will be invested in Omaha reaity this fall. It is understood that the purchaser of this mag. nificent tract will improve it at once. The sale will amaze me of the counservative cronks who sit in old hioned chairs and shake their heads mournfuily over the cut- look just as tuey have bean doing for a year. Tne Bee has maintained all along that the values in acre property in Omaba were low, all thines considered, and would experience an increase, and tho present sale justifies tho position taken. ‘I'he fact 18 that the only peoplo who have been grumbling avout depreciation of out- side property are young clerks and plungers who put 1 u few dollars in outside provert a few years ago expecting to double on thy investments in a fow months. They failed and have been croaking ever since, Tho sterling real e e men of Omaha, the men who have their good money invested in their business, have ap- preciated the values in property of this kind and have waited patiently to realize upon their investments. The idications are now favorable for a rich harvest for them, '1‘}|L' assurance of another railway bridge, the in- creased street railway facilitios and a dozen oth favoring clements have given a buoy- ancy to the market that promises to send acre and other outside property up to its real value, Some Comparative Figures. The market generally duving the past weck has been an active one and shows a marked increaso over the business of the corresponding weck of last y The buiid - 1ng and improvement business is also in a flourishing coundition. The following coin- parative tables will brove of interest inshow ing the growth of the realty and building transactions AL ESTATE TRANSPERS, 1838, 18,328 $23,] 21,162 116,104 21,975 45,8 20,360 9,8 3,170 22,004 Totals...... o 8156,008 BUILDING PERMITS. 1888, .$18,205 - BI150 060 8,775 Day. Monday...... Tuesdey.. e Wednesday............ Thursday.... Friday.. Saturday 827,750 8,300 4,150 10,000 200 8,000 Totals. . £110,400 The totals for the month of October, 1830, as compared with the corresponding week of last year, si0ws a very marked increase. In October of last yoar 201 permits were issued for buildings having an estimatod cost of $362,255, In the month just closed there were 171 permits issued, thirty less than the number for October, 1833, for buildings with an estimated cost of $303,645, an incrcase of over £200,000. The books in the building department show that the permits issued for the first ten months of this year excoed by over $300,000 the total of last ) Here are the figures: 1888, January. £10,100 Pebroary. March, April.... 4 7,645 3,730 701,435 HR0.830 October.. .. Novembor. December, 155,060 Total 3,770,368 Six woe oo building weatnsr will run the total for 1539 up to the 000,000 mark. ! Among the improvements commenced dur ng the past week a few prominent ones are mentioned. (. M, Cooper has let the con tract for two double framo houses at Hall Howard and Twenty-seventh streets, 10 cost $153.000. D. A. Lyna will build a §3,000 frame residence at Forty-first and Howard streets H. k. Cole will build @ §3,000 residence ou South ‘Tenth strect, Work has been commenced on John Mul- vibill's $60,000 brick warenouse at the cor- nerof Twelfth and Jones. When it will be occupied by D, M. Steele & Co., wholesale grocers. D, C.- Miiler will build two $5,000 resi- dences in Dexter place. It Bingham and son will build o $25,000 brick block of stores at the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Leavenworth, M. £, IRoys nas a permit for u $1,000 resi- dence on Spencer sireet uear Nincteeath, in Kountze ’lace. The Bank Clearing-. “The bank clearings for the past week were as follows: Monday...... Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursduy Friday. .. Saturday........ Total., Decrease 1. 45 o I 07 02 602,217 060,080 06 7 per cent. Praise From Sir lupert. “After visiting your city thera is ouly one thing that I regret,” smd William . Bo president of the New York Life Insurance company, as he was leaving Omaha after o visit here last week. And what is that, may I ask?’ sald Dr. George L. Miller, to whom the remark was addressed. It is,” replied Mr, Beors, “tha tue New York Life Insurance company did not buy twico as much ground as it “did in Omabn and put double the amount in 1mprovonent that theroe is {n this bmlaing, " Mr. Boora made this remark after having aid a visit to Montreal, St. Paul, Kansas Yity, Milwaukeo and other oities in which his‘company has roal estato investments, Ho has great faith in Omaha's future and has practically promised to make still further investments hore. - Weokly Bank Statement. New Yonk, Nov. %-—(Special Tolegeam to Tie Ben.|-~The weokly bank statomont shows tho following changes: Reserve, decroaso Loans, ingrease Spocie, incroaso et Logal tenders, decreaso, , Deposits, incroase Circulution. increase g I The banks now hold $1,120,475 1 oxcess of the 25 per cent ruie. The exports of specio from the port of New York last woek amounted to 421,284, of which $63,050 was @old and $358,934 silv All the silver wont to Europe and the gold to South Amorioa, The imports of spocie for the week amounted to &351 of which £301,805 was in gold ana & in silve R’ - Now York Dry Goods Markot. New York, Nov. 8. —[Spoecial Telegram to Tne Bee.|—Business i di goods was quiet, as usual on Saturday, though there was no change in the genoral character of the demand. Cotton goods have sained in strengih, and to-day there was wn advanco 3f eon Clifton C. C. C. brown shootiugs and Clifton and J. P. King drilis. Print cloths aro ulso firmer, as are all low grade plain cottons. Clothing woolons ware quiet, nd that market continues disturbed by fail= ures. - NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY, The Business Mon of Umaha Express Their Preference, To the Electors of tho Third Judi clal Dis- triet:—Too much importan.e cannot be given to the selection of our judiviary. An inde- pendent, fearless, ablo and incorruptible beneh, all citizons are intorostod 1n soeing o8- tablished and maintained. The bench should be kept aloof from partisam primaries, con- ventions and politics. It should be non-par- tisan. Two years ago we elected four jms‘lml by non-pariisan movement who have honored the position. We had supposed that the non- partisan vrinciple had beon firmly ostablish- ed. There s now an effort on oot to over- throw it which connot be two severely cen- sured, Wo appeal to you to vote for joseph R. Clarkson to succed Juage Groff. While Mr. Clarkson 18 a republican in politics, he was selected by a large meeting of the bar, our most reputabia and distinguished lawyors, without. regard to party, jolning therain. The democratic convention has endorsed his nomination, but the republican convention has nominatea » partisan candidate. While we regard the nomination of the bar as high evidence of the qualifications and fitnoss of Mr. Clarkson, and believe that by reason of his greater age and experionce, ho has a bigher claim upon the suffrages than Mr.’ Davis, wo place our appeal to you principal upon the importance of withdrawing tho judiciary from the unseemly und discredi ablo contentions of party primaries, conven- tions and politics. Lot us uphold the in- tegrity ana houor of the bench. Let us meet ‘the attempt to overthrow tho non- partisan principle with determined resist- ance and overwlelming defeat, Woodmau Linsced oil works, George H. Hammond & Co., by Hy. H. Me- muger, packers South Om L. Parrotte & Co., wholesale hat and ap: , Clarke, Andreesen Hardware company, . M. Audreesen, secretary and treasurel Charles A. Coe, wholesale boots and shoes, Paxton & Gullagher, wholesale grocers. Darrow & Logan, wholesale hats and caps. American Hand Sewed Shoe company. Gilmore & Rube, wholesale clothiers. C. B. Rustin, Kirkindall, Jones & Co., ana shoes, D. M. Steele & Co., wholesale grocers. Williams, Van Aernam & Harte, wholesalo boots and shoes. Louis Bradford, wholesalo lumber, nes J. Brown. Acme Pressed Brick company. Thomas F. Tuttle, insurance. George A, Hoagland, wholesale lumber, Sioan, Johuson & Co’, wholesule grocers. McClurg Cracker company Drexel & IFoll, contractors and stone work- ers. Richardson drug company. Bemis Omaha bag company, Ribble & Smith, commission, J. W. Walker, commission. The Emerson sced company. Milton Rogers & Sons, wuolesale and retal stoves. Kennard glass and paint company. W. F. Fahs, managor Wi, 8. Wilson & Co., wholesale tobucco and cigars, Chuarles Shiverick & Co., wholesale and re- tail furniture, A. C. Dreibus, wholesale confectionary, J. H. Boonskia. Omatia Rubber Co. Turner & Jay, hats and caps. Churchill Pump Co. for A. L. Dean & Co., 1. T, Weiant, Mgi safes and vaults. Rector & Wilbelmy Co., ware. L. Kirscat & Co., cigar: John A. Wakefleld, wholesale lumber. Max Moyer, wholesale jewelry, 1. A. Lauman, of Perkins, Gatch & Lau- man, china and glassware, A." Orchard, Wholesalo and retail car- pets. Consolidated Coffoo Co., W. N. Cole, Mgr, Meyer & Raapke, wholesalo groce: Marks Bros,, Saddlery Co, E, L. Stone,'of Dewey & Stone Furniture company. Peyelse Lros, & Co., commission. P. Rocco Bros, & Co., commission. J.T, Robinson Notion company, notions. Lombard Tnvestment company. A. I Bosches & Co., cold storage and com- mission, Charles J. Boll, manager R. G. Dunn & Co. Soper, Wells &' Co., whoiesale Tumber, 1. M. Davis, cashicr Kirst Nutional bani. Jobn'S, Brady, of McCord, Brady & Co., wholesale grocors. Parin, Orendorft & Martin cultiral instruments. Allen Koch, of Kirkpatrick, Koch s company, wholesnlo dry geods. . Powell, cashier Awmerican Loan Trust company. Miller & Gunderson, sash and door mill, ¥, W. Brown, of Cotsworth Lumber com- pan) . C. Dunbar & Co., publishers, Gustave Benoke, €. N, Deitz, wholesale and retail lumber. G. I, Wyatt, wnolesale and retail lumber, A, A. Stiger, of Kelley, Stiger & Co., dry goods. Omaha Paint and Oil company. Gwin & Dunmire, guns and ammunition, J. ). Dickey. Gieorge PPatterson, of Nebraska Fuol pany. Pomy & Segelke Metz & Brothor, Henry Voss, Omaba | treasurer. Armur, Cudahy Packing Co.,, E. A, Cudahy, Swift & Co., by A. C, ostor. Gibson, Miller & tichardson. Aaron Cahu, E. W. Nash, Omans & Grant Smelting and Refining Co., by Guy C. Hartou, prosident. M. H. Bliss Truman Buck, 0. J. Beard & Bro, Jaumes Morton & Sor Chas. E. Fora, cashior Douglas Bank. Douglas County Baul, John Linderholm. Byron Reed Co., A. L. Roed, sec'y Dexter L. Thomas, £,800 wholesale boots wholesale hard- wholesale liquors ana 8. wholesale company, agri Dry and com- ng Co., by James Vides, jr., County Wondell Benson, Cumming Lininger & Metcalf Co, W. A, Paxton, D, f, Bowman, Phlhp Potter, ompson, Belden & Co., by C. O, Belden, Tler & Co. 5. 1% Morse & Co, Himebaugh & Taylor. Freclund, Loomis & Co, N. H. Falconer. William Barr Dry Goods company, Samuel Buras. H. Kountze. W. A. L. Gibbon, W. (. Sloan, mayor of South Omaha, Hugh Murohy, coniractor, Frauk Jounson, Bunk of Commerce,