Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1889, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1886 THE CONDITION OF TRADE. | Local Monetary 8.tuation Reported as Virtually Unchanged. PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF FUNDS., A Heavy Increase in Clearings and the Explanation Therefor—A Tendency to Higher Prices in Most Staples. In Lneal Commercial Circles. The local monetary situation is virtually uncharged. There isa plentful supply of loanable funds, with a fair demand from the city and a very liberal call from the country 1or monay to loan to etock fesgers, who find an the woll filled granaries and equablo cli- mate of Nebraska the two groat necessitios 0 insure them success in their ventures. Rates are firm at § to 10 per cent per annum. XExchange is very scarce. ‘I'he clearings show a heavy increase, but this 1s partially due to the fact that bankers have permitted their credits to accrue at the ciearing house, hoping to have them settlod in Chicago or New York exchango by the debtor banks, but the scarcity of exchange has been so greatthat the balauces have piled up abnor- mally, Mr. Hughes reports the clear- ings footings for the week at $5,214877.07, an incronse of 34 per cent. The balances were 8170242772 Collections are pretty mood. Extensions are asked for, but not so frequentiy as to create alarm as to the situation among debtors in the country; and well-posted credit men do not admit that cpllections are slower than should bo expected under the circumstances, when it is considered that prices for farmers’ products are 5o low and that naturally the producer hositates to ssll at less than cost. Ihe fuct that such large numbers of cattle and sheep as are reported coming to this state for wintor feeding encourages creditors 1o deliove that while collections may be slow tho ultimato satisfactory result is merely de- layed and that losses will be smaller on sales made this year than last. Prices are steady and in most staples a tendency to higher figures is noticeable, Sugars are strong and granuluted is firm at 7ige. Roasted coffees are fully ¢ per pound higher, under the influence of advices from Brazil, indieating political disturbances there and n embargo—temporarily at least—on shipments througzh tho ports of that ompire. Driea fruits are steady and in active demand. Itaisins, csvocially, are searce and higher. Canned corn, tomatoes and fruits are unchanged. Haraware und lumber merchants report a fair trade “hud quotations steady. Nails and wire are very firmund likely to advance. 'he produce markets have been active dur- ing the week, with a scarcity of eggs, and strictly frosh quoted at 20c per dozen. PPoul- wry'ls in good request and steady ut B@10ige for choice chickens, common stock selling at F(@Sc,” choice: turkeys 11@12, ducks and geese 10@lde. Live poultry is rather slow sale comparatively. The market for butter is woaker under heavy receipts. Fancy dairy bringing not over 14@lbe, choice creamory 20@31c, and a fwir togood article of tablo dairy 11@13¢, with low grades taken ‘by packers at 6@sc. Game is _in active demand and prices are steady for birds and quotable at #4 00 to $4.50 for grouse and chickens, $3.00 to $350 for mallards. Mixed ducks, $2.00: snipe, $1.003 quail, $1.50; jack rabbits, $4,00@4.50, Hides are lower by 3¢ per pound for creen salted. Provisions are shaded in the last packers’ prices current, and hams are 0%@10%c and 103{c per pound for heavy, medium and light yespectively, Dry sult incats are quoted, shoulders, 43¢c; short ribs, 5i¢e; bellies 6 Theso ave pickers fizures, jobbers add 14C to 1c por pound for small lots. Lard 1s, pure leaf, 6i¢c: kettlo rendered, Te—in tierces. Rétuil trado hus been very active in all lu-ar‘». and city collections huve improved as Woll, The new barbed wire and nail trust will be known as the IFederal Steel company, ‘with a capital of $10,000,000 or 12,000,000, of which £5.000,000 to $6,000,000 will represent the value of the plants in the trust und the remainder will be water. The headquarters will be at Chicago. Evyaporated apples are lower in price, both local und interior holders seeming 'moro inclined to meet exvort offers. Prejudice againsy the goods in some markets, conse- queut upon seeming evidence of too free use of sulphur in curing doubtless affects the movement 1n the European markets, and the compurative cheapuess of old crop, sayig nothing of the relatively lower prices at which sun-dricd apples can bo had, is not withoutoffect. ‘The New York Commercial Bulletin states that oxport interest seems to center more on sun-dried fruit in kegs ut 4@ 41¢c as to quality, and some attention 1s also given quarters at 41{@43gc. Between the suoply of mackerel from Groat Britain, Norway and the bay feet there seems to boe enough fish for current ‘wants, yet no great surplus. “Advices from Baitimore are to the effect that canned oysters can now be_obtained at less thun 90c for five-ounce aud $1.60 for ten- _ ounce goods, The Louisiana Planter says of the New Orleans sugar market: “Clarified comes in more freely than open-kettle, but for both kinds our market has been firmer than we | had reason to expect, in view of weakness elsewhere, and the demand remaius suf- ficient to move all receipts, Buyers claim that tho assortment is not 80 good as last year, but seem to have found little dificulty 1n filling orders for yellow until within the last two days.” The unnual report of the United States trengurer mentions the fact that during the flscul year ended Juno 30, 1889, there was u Qecreuso of $41,000,000 in’ the national bank circulation, tho largest reduction in an enr siuce this currency wus first issued. inco 1883 there has been a decrease of $150,- 000,000, of which §190,000,000 was in the last threo years. The reduction is proceding steadily. The final extinction of the national buuk circulation appears to bo only a ques- tion of time uniess some chunge is made in thd busis of circulation, ‘The annual report of the British board of trade has lately been 1ssued, showing the capital, trafiic, and_working expenses of tho railroads of the United Kingaom for the year 1888, AL the close of that year the raiironds represented & leneth opén for traic of 19,513 miles and a total capitalization and debt of $4,325,000,000. This is equal to rather moro thau 215,000 capital per mile. In the United States 1838 closnd with 155,083 miles of rairoads completed and a total shure capital snd indebteduess of $0,809,~ lml.lm. ‘This is equal to only $60,000 per mile. x " 'I'be receipts of mackerel in Boston last month were 11,205 barrels, or about 45 per cont of the entiro receipts for the vast niuo wonths. It begins to look as though Europe ‘would make up for the shortage of the catch in American waters, In October last year the receipts were 7,808 barrels. Nearly 500,000 nds of dried apples were exported from this country during Septem- ber aud a total of 16,857,650 pounus during the nive months ending September 80, In the first nine months of 1885 the exports were 5,752,116 pounds. The imports of raisins into the United States during the nine months ending Sep- tember 80, 188), were, according to the statistics returns, 9,780,200 pounds. The total for the correspondiog period last year 18 13,214,725 pounds. [mportations of plums and iprunes were 24,420,043 pounds, against B2,775,000 pounds last year. 'fho New York Commercial Bulletin states tha most reports from Baltimore are 10 the effect that 90 conts for five-ounce and !l.no for ten-ounce oysters are bottom gures, but some suggest that 85 cents wnd 145 will yet buy in remoto cases. The intimation is given that Euhru think seriously of putting their ures up to §1 and §1.70, owing to the al- leged small receipts of shell oysters. The ::wu for the first week in November is 10 have been fur behind that of the cor- *Rre it & sobined ei s, A continu lor raw U, with uo sellers at former rates, It is sai that M. Pohl. instead of estimating an in- crease of 150,000 tous in the beet estimates 38,000 tous shortage. SRR H ab , secretary of agriculture, ‘that 500,000 farms are worked in the e s 3 B o, e i 0, i *I Wflc J”&‘; Uniled States. e “.m;l‘dmu placed at #4, mmd European mackerel coming in at present meets the requirements of American gradiag for No, 2 anda No. 8. Nor- way furnishes some No, 1's, but not many, although a fair share of fat 2's that conld be worked in on a pinch. In ‘soft” stock the fish from the ahores of the Emeraldlslo have the preforence, because of being thinner than Norwegian, and consequently less ob- jectionable in appearance. i The director of the mint recommends legis- lation looking towards the discontinuance of the comage of tho $3 and 81 gold pieces and the 8-cent nickel piece, and the withdrawal from circalation of pieces of those denomina- tions now outstanding. OMAHA LIVE 8T00 Catae, Saturday, ~ovember 16, Thore was a light run of cattle even for a Satarday and not enotgh to make much of a market, Still there were some of tho best cattle that huve been horo this week, al- though there was nothing strictly prime. The general murket was not much different from what it was yesterday, values remain- ing about the samo, As high .as $1.40 paid for ono bunch of pretty - good beeves, but the sales of natiyes were principally at £3.00@1.12'4, There was some trading in fooders and sovoral bunches changed hands, but as usual on Satarc hmited. Native fooc and westorns at 8250, r at steady prices. Dosirable cow stuff bringing high prices in comparison with the y other cattle ave selling. Nutive cows onght §1.70(@2.55 How, The bulk of the hogs sold at fc_higher to- day. It was a $8.70 market, against o £3.65 market yesterday. ‘The top was the same us yostorday, $3.15 for good Light weights Tho market was fairly active at the prices, and the bogs were all’ aisposed of in good season in the morning. neep. Shecp sold 10¢ higher to-day, going at $4.20, sold at, Cows sold Cattle.. Hogs “The Ballawinz is 4 t1d19 of pricyy pail in thismarket for th grads of stock men- tioned: Frunesteers, 13)) to 160 1bs. . §4. Good steers, 125)to 145) 1bs, Good steers, 105) to 1300 1bs Cornon 1000 to 115) 1b stesrs. Westorn steors. .. p Common’ canners. . Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cow. Good to choice ¢ 'nir to good bull: ors and 1 ¥ \ 950 to 1100 1bs Fair to choice light to Fair to choice heavy nogs. Fair to ohoico mixed hog Common to rough ho: @0 FEEDERS. 5 0. 10 STOCKER CALVES, 400 nULLS, L1235 160 WHSTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. * Av. 14 steers, corn fed...1 J. N. Pearso— 75 foeders. .., 7. canners Sk. Pr. 50 120 160 200 200 40 200 360 120 160 160 230 160 160 0 70 70 370 370 s LIGIT SON1S, 375 199....288 No. Kd. 867 Western., A. Dexter had bogs in from Blair. H. Reuting, of Platte Ceater, marketed hogs. W. A. Finley came in with fogs. Hortou Verdigre. Charles Grifith, of Lincoln, was visiting the yards. Fred Voss, of Logan, was an Towa visitor at the yards, J. C. Helm, of Chicago, was, one of the yard visitors. L. Holgreen had two loads of fat cattle 1n from Kearney. J. D, Streator, of Raymond, was in with two loads of cattle. 7 M. Cunninghaw. of Davis & Co,, had hogs in from Malvern, Ia, J. S, Fordyce had adouble-deck car of sheep in from Schuyler. Sprague & James, of Benedict, had two loads of cattie on the market. Minden, In, was representod by Peter Enlers, who bad hogs on the market. G. H. Bubbitt, the well known Ashland stockman, brought in two cars of fat cattie this mornlng which put the very respectable top of $4.40 on the market, ‘The wook closed with hogs selling not far froni 10¢ lower than at the opening, & small decline for a market that has bad a down- ward tendency nearly all the week. Mr, Sutton, of the firm of McIntosh & Sut- ton, Chapman, Neb., brought in two cars of hogs. ‘The hog cholera has made its appear- ance a few miles west of them and has cleaned out several farmer's herds. Mer- rick wllnl{ Is feeding about the same nuwm- ber of cattle as last year, but i the imme- diate vicinity of Chapman there are not so mavy. from Greenwood Brothers marketed hogs from —— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produoe, Fraits, Ete, 5 a‘];'J\w ~Strictly fresh, 19c; cold storage, m“flld "‘;J"d h':&"fisd Em.—drgun sal es, Ho; da e ¢} dr) o thdos, 76: calf hidss, n@sx'é; ?‘m‘ hides, 2¢ lesa. -m‘f pelts, green, each, $1.00: sheep pelts, dry, rh:.mnc; tallow, No. 1, 0; No. B&e!}(o; Krease, white, 43ge; yellow, 2ig Usaar—Hologas, 4@41¢e; Frankfort To; tongue, 8c; summer, 15¢; headcheese, Gc. Pourrky~—Chicheus, per doz, live, hens $2.60; spring, §2 50@2.75; dressed, pe) ilc; turkeys, live, 8(@I0c; dressed, 10@1lc; BUEEE G ek v o O, e b, ' ve, per X 5'....«: por Ib.m ' Lawo--Tierces—Refined Go: pure leaf, O30: kettlo rendered 7o, Add smaller quantities. Woor—Fine, average, 22@2c; medium, average, 21@%e; quartet_ blood, average, 20 @210; conrso, average, 15@lic; cotts and rough, average, 14@1tc. Funs—Beaver, each, $2.00@ each, #3.00@7.00; wolf, each, coon, each, milk, each, muskrat, fall, skuak, rat; 16@h0c: badger, rat, $5@soc, deer skins, fall, per 1b, £0.00@8.50; cholre, full cream, ¥ to e for 0.50; otwer, Young Ameri factory twins, 11(@ oft grades, dom, #1150 per 4023 SAp o) limburger, ile; do- S@1dc ape Cod, $0,00@10.00. Onaxcrs—Louisiana, per box, $4.00, BUekwieat Frovn—Per bbl, $5.50. Arr bbl, commou, $L2@150; choice, Cavtr Prirs—40 1b boxcs, $1 BAvANAs—According to size, (.00 Brrrerie—Tubs, 14e; rolls, 12 Cocorxvrs—Per 100, 85.00. Avere Berren Ciper—Bbls, £5.50; hf bols, £3.00. Mary 13} @15¢ per b, VEAL—Chofce, mediu sire, 5@fo; heavy, 4@ Lave Piazoxs. Gave—Prairio 1ard ducks, $3 00 .00, toal, $1.2 jack snipo, $LOV@L.25; suul, §1 jack rabbits, $4,00004.50; 1mall rabbits, $1.006@1.203 squirrels, $1.00( 1.10; plove ison saddles, 11(@ 3 cArCasses, ' Braxs—Choice houd-picked navy, 81.75@ 2,003 enholce sago, 28¢ mestic Swiss, CRANBERRIF ‘per bunch, #1 0@ clean country, $1.50@1.60, ianferior country, $1.00@1.25. RN ACEOUS e Goops— Barloy, i farina, 43 e out . maal, & ermicelli, 11¢3 s 4 tapioca, 6@ic; buckwheat, LaODA—~1 /@21 e per 1b. ARCH AT (@S¢ per | pvE PoLIsi—S2.00@5 87 per eross, Srices—Whole, per Ib—Alispice, "¢ sin, Ching, fc; cloves, Penang, 23 megs, No, 'L, The: peoper, 18@10c. Lyr—81.35@1.50 ver case, Nuis—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 100; 8l berts, 11c; pecans, 10¢3 walnuts, 1ge; ‘pea- nut cocks, S}c; vousted, 110; Tennossee peu- nuts, WHAFPING fige; 1, ¥e. Bacs—Union Square, 85 per cent off lists SaLt—Dairy, 250 108 in bbl, bulk, §2.10; host grade, 60, 5s, $280; best_grade, 100, 35, §2.40; best grade 10s, $2.80; rock salt, rushed, $180; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, e bulk, 221-1b bugs, $9.25; common, in bbls, $L. Cas- nat- Paver—Straw, rag, 2}c; manii per b, 13{@ a, B, 5@le; No. Grocerie: Y Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16-1b. average 103403 20 10 22 1bs, 1065 12 t0. (14 Ibg, 1les shoulders, ‘eaklist bacon, No. 1, 8% ham sausag dried beef tidms, Sc ues, $6.00 per dozen dry salt meats, 43 am roulette, Bige; add 1c per all lots. Roasted cTaughli - Arbucklo's Dilworth, 23}50; Aliroms, 245, Frsii—Salt—Dried codfish, 415@Sc; s herring, 24c per box; hol. herring, dom., Hambure, spiced herring, $1.50; hol. hor! imp., 80¢; mackerel, No. 1 shore, $1L5| $13.3 1bs; white 3 trout, £5 Arlosa, mon, .5 Or1.s —Kerosene headlight, N w. : lard @9.00 old gelden Rio, 3 10 choice to asoline, 74% , 41c¢; salad oil, $1 per dozen. Green—Fancy 20c; Java, f Java, good interior, CaNNED MEars—Corned beef, 1 1o~ square cans, $1.20: corned veef, 21b squaro cans, $2.05; corned beef, 0 Ib square_cans, $6. corned becf, 14 1b square cans, $14.00." Luuch tongues. 1'1b round cans, ' $2:60; lunch tongues, 2 b round cans, $475. Braivn, 11b square cans, $1.20; brawn, 21b square ‘cans, 2,005 brawn, 5 1b square cans, §6.5): brawn, 141b square caus, $14.00. Ox tongues, 114 b round_cans, $5.00; ox tovgues, 2 1b round cans, $3.00; 0x tongues, 2§ 1b round cans, $7.00: 0x tongues, J Ib_cans, $3.00. Chipped beef, 1 1b rouud cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00. ' Roast beef, 11b round cans, £1,20; roast beef, 2 1bround cans, $2.00. Potted ham, !{ 1b round cans, 65c; pottea ham, 4 1b round cans, $1.20. Deviled ham, 34 1b round cans, deviled hum, 1§ 1b round cans, §1.20. Potted ox tongue, 4 lb round cans, G5c¢; potted ox tongue, !4 lb round cans, $1.20. Compressed ham, T Ib squaro cans, § compressed ham, 2 Ib square cans, 2. ‘'ripe, 21b round cans, $1.80. Minced Collops, 2 1b round cans, $2.20. 1Boncless pigs feet, 3 1b square caus, §2.25. Ono pound cans are packed two dozén and four dozen to the case. T'wo pound cans are packed ouo dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter dozen cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, ne CANNED Fisn—Irook trout, 3 1h, 824 mon trout, 2 b, $2.85; clams, 1 1, §L. clams, 2 Ib. £2.10; clam chowder, 3 1h, $1.25; doviled crabs, 1 ih, deyiled crabs, 2 1, £3.50; codfish bal aviar, 1§ 1, X , 534 0 1, $1.90; lobsters, 2 th, $2.95; lobsters, deviled, }5 1b, £2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, $ mackerel imust- ard sauce, 3 Ib, $3.10; mackerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, $3.25; oysters, 1 1b. 95c; ovsters, Tmon, C. R., L I, $2.00; salmon, C. R, 2 1b, $2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.65; on, Alaska, 2 1h, $2.05; shrimps, 11, DY—01§@22¢ per 1. CrocoLATE AND CoCoa—2La@8ie German chickory, red, Sc. GINGER—Jamaic, i pints, 83.00 per doz Ans—Cut loaf, ut loaf, cub 4 XXXX, powdered, andard, 7lg(@iie, cou 3 white extra C, Gige: ‘extra Gty¢; wmber, Bie; California, B ToN —Salt, bbls,, #20.00. 5,006,003 lowland, $2.00@3.00. $10.00211.00, per Stie; granulated, s fectioners' A, C, Nebrask golden C, & PoTATOLS 0Ox10x8—40(@be for choic SAvER Kiaur ~B3bls, $5.00; h'f bbls. $3.00. Burrer—Creamery, fancy, 22@23: choice, 200N, 14c, Countr: 12@1se; foir, 10@1lc; inferior, 6o, PickLEs—Mediw, per bbl, §5.00; small, $6.00; gherkins, 87.00; C, & B. chow chow, ats, £5.55; pts, §5.40, Mixce Mear—20 b cans, 73{c. Hoxey—10¢ 1b for choice. Presenvis—9i¢@loc per Ib, JELLIES—4(@34550 per 1b. Brrswax—No. 1, 16@19c. Pigs Feer—Pickled, kits, 750; pickled pigs tongues, kits, $2.35; pickled tripe, lfé:i @h0; pickled H. C, tripe, kits, 8bc; sp pigs hocks, kits, $1.15. riep FruiT—Currants, new, 6c; prunes casks} 1,800 1bs, 4140; prunes, bbls or bags, 434c; citron peels, arums, 20 ibs, 23c; lemon pael, drams, 20 1bs, 17¢; fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, '10c; apricots, choice evaporated, l4c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c} apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 160; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 143gc; apples, ovaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 8igei apples, apples, fancy, Alden, 5 lb, 10c} . Alden, 2 13, 103¢d; Salt Lake, rkberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, blg@63c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 14o: pears, California fancy, (s boxes, ¥ Ib, 1203 peaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy, }¢s unp bags, 80 Ibs, 15¢; nectarines, red, ldc; nectarines, silver, boxes, 16c; pitted plums,’ Cal, 26 1b' 540; ras {rbarr:em evap. N. Y. new, 260; prunes, Cal, R C, 90100 boxes, 25 1bs, prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70, 9¢; orange peel, raisins, California Loudo: crop 1889, $3.25; rawsius, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1889, $2.10: Valencias, 1888, 8i¢c; Valencias, old, 70; Cal, seodless sks, 13 c. Drugs and Chemicals, Aciv--Sulphuric, per carboy, 2iet eitrie, tu.er pound, 5l¢; oxalie, per pound, l4c; tar- ric powdered, per pound, 4%; carbolic, 87 (@dde. “ArLum—Per pound, 2}¢c. AMMONIA- roonate, per pound, 113ge. . Anrrownoor--Per pound, 16e. g;mu—l.bpnibn, per pound, 63¢; tolu, @ : Borax—Refiued, per pound, 11, CALOMEL—Am., JA8TOR O1L—§1. UBED BERRIES—$1.85. ANTHARIDES—T5@$1.05. 'assia Bups—Per pound, 18a. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. — Whent Prices T¥Avel Over a Con- siderable Amouat of Territory. b 4 WEAKER TONE IN CASH CORN. Sadsd Provision Attracay More Arttention Than For Many Bhys—Usual Sate urdiy Busines® i Cattle—Hogs Close ower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, % Ciioaco, Nov, 16.—[Special Telegram (o Tne Bre,]—Wheat prices traveled over a considerable stroteh of territory w-day, but the markot leaves off about where it did yes- torday. The attention of the trade is now concentrated closely upon the movement— interior and export—and the eagor study of statistics is quite popular now among all classes, [t was noted with satisfaction by the bulls that Atlantic port clearances for the woeek were the largest of any woek sinco the beginning of the cron vear, viz—820,000 bushels of whent and 518,000 packages of flour—equal in all to about 2,000,000 bushels. With equal complacency the bears aro watch- ing the prolongation of the mighty movement of spring wheat in_the northwest, the ex- hibit indicating un increase in Minneapolis nnd Duluth stocks"to the extent of about 00,000 bushels, Estimat of the visible increase range from 1,000, 000 to 10,000 bushels, as compared with . 471,240 bushels last year. The local market started in steady, with Decem- ber quoted at $27c and May at 85'de. De- comber went at once to$3%c and May to {e. ‘Thero was heavy concentrated sell- ing at the top and the market worked down to 82150 and 85gc, respectively. It then re- acted to 52%c and 85%c, from which pownt there was a slump to 81!¢o and 84i¢c around the bottom. Hutchinson, who had been & free geller on tue advance, turncd buyer and there was also general scattered buying of all active futures. During the last hour of the sossion the market bresented a firm and even strong front, establishing an ad- vance of Igo in Muay and 5¢c in December from the iuside figures of th The last quotations were Sl%c November, 32{c for December 85%e for May, On the whole & zood business was transacted and the mar- ket scoms to have a heulthy tone. Near futures in corn suffered from the im- provement in the weather, which was giving indicatious of accelerating the movement of the new crop. ‘The market for cash cor was weaker, and the local crowd was. bea ish and sold December corn with great free- dom and persistence, May was weak also, but appearad loss 0 than near de i and had a good many friends at 3 though 1t in the end gave way an I¢e below that figure. Apart from the ex- pectation of heavier dgliveries of uew corn and the near approactydt the closing of lake navigation, thero wera rio outside influences bearing upon prices -ndversely. Fore mariets were stronz wyd-the shipping move- ment from here .is. merely curtailed by tho limited offprjugs of shipping parcels. Decambor cord was weak frou beyinning and declinegl steadily from 3 B215c at the opening to #4;@31 ¢ later, and it closea at. ¢, O J(@hge lower than on L'riday, the losing in May being only l5@ Ay, tho last quotation O that month "béing o (@331 3idns L'tic 0L market heldup well in spite of the weakness in corn, and‘Muy was really firm, with a liberal business, chiefly at 2215c, one opevator taking on abolit 400,000 bushels of long oats at that figurg, Lhe seling was well distributed, with-rpeeivers also freely selling cash oats for arrival next month. 1his fact and the large estimates for Monduy were offset by the prossure. of buying orders for export .accounp. . Near — futures o dull, hut strong, with - 204@ for’ December, while November was in a state of deplorable apathy and not quotable. No. 2 regular was nomiual around 2)4c. Provisions attracted more attention in a specuiative way than for many days. Thoy were far from being active, but Hutchinson’s selling of Junuary pork swakened increased Rgeneral intereat,” T'raders showed more dis- position to trade and in their operations were regarded with geueral favor. Eastorn prices were the rulo and from the start pork led the market. For the week just closed the hog receipts nmounted to 185,000 head. For the coming week the arrivals are expected to reach 145,000 To-day’s prices for hogs ranged at §3.65@3.85, against $3.80@%15 a week ago. Speculation in the product is con- fined mainly to January. Compared with yesterday the closiigs to-day showed a do- cline of 2!¢c on November pork and January short ribs, 10c on January and May pork, and 5c on May lard and short rios, Ncvember snort ribs were unchanged. CHIUVAGO LIVE STOCK. CHicago, Nov. 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bew|—Catre—The, receipts were di- vided at 1,000 nutives and 1,500 Texuns. BBusiness was about the same as on any other Saturday.+ ‘There were a few loads of good natives that sold early and quick at yester- day’s prices. The remaining commen and rough, together with odds and ends, wers slow, but sold ubout the same as I'riday. Texans and butchers’ stock also sold about tho same us yesterday. There was Little or nothing going on in the stocker and feeder line. Speculators were clearing up and as- sorting after a busy week. Choice to extra (24 903 medium to good stee .50@4.5; 1,200 to 1, ) 'ths, 82.75@8.50. 80@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20( 3 ik, $1.80@2.102 stecrs, $2.15( .10, West- orn rangers, $2.10@2.50. Hoas—At the opening o few cars sold in the Rock Island division at from strong to o shade higher than at the close yesterday, but that incident cut no figure in the general trade, us in other divisions values wi Jower all day and finally closed 5@10¢ low with packers picking up a good many lots at $3.00 with $6.70 the top price for pack- ers, the bulk setling early at $3. Shippers of prime selected hoavy paid 8,153,523 faght sorts wero in brisk demund at the low price of $3.70@3.80, FINANOIA L. —vmr New Yonk, Nov. 16 s48pecial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Stocks—The trade scarcely kunew what to expect in £*ocks to-day, The bank statement wadsa|thing of doubt until near the close, when itiowas made public, proving the most favorahle showing for many weeks, The increase an-the reserves was $1,800,060, and the bull feeling, which was somewhat suppressed ealy, carried the mur- ket upward until the dqug prices were the best of the day, and these, too, av very fair gains over the good clo§irg figures of yester- day. During the firspiour the market was ar ro, and some declines from first figures wera brought abouty.darly trading was almost entirely confinelt to Cotton Oil, St. Paul and Rock Island, ghd later in the hour it died away to compargtiye dullness, Among the active stocks ths fwprovement at the opening was not held, the tendency being downward, on very light busiuess, Rock Island was the feature of the market, being wunusually active for that stock, and after opening up ’¢ per cont at 985¢, it rose rapidly to 100 ond afterward yielded slightly. Delaware & Hudson also rose 1 per cent to 1503, St. Paul was fairly steady at a fraction above 71, but Cotton Oil was very active and fe- verish, openiog at 203, agalnst 30} last evening, rising w 80)¢ and falling to 20, Other Trusts were almost entirely neg- lected. In tho hour to 12 o’clock the market was quite buoyant and more stocks were added to the strong and actiye list. Teunes- see Coal jumped to 74, and Lackawanna went 1o 14254, closing at 1421, or 3¢ per cent better, Reading sold up to 42 Louisville closed at the top at 57 and Northern Pacific preferred st 764, Rock Island touched TWENTY 1004, ‘elosing at par. St covered from 7 to T and Western Union from 84 to 815%. Cotton Oil regalned nearly 1 per cont from the bottom to 207 at the close. The session closed with the bulie mastors of the situation. The streot has no confidence in Cotton Oil, and many operators froely predict that 1t will fall to 5. The feeling in Lake Shore and a fow others is bullish on the prospect of incroased dividends. Armour is creaited with taking a hand in tho St. Panladvance, It 18 many woeks swmee the market has been as free from ohstacles, and the bulls count on a ood movement next woeek., The nnmber of shares sold £or the half Gay were 133,000 The following ¥ U, 8. 48 regular, U: 845 coupons Uy UL 8 413 coupons Paciicfs of 95 Central Pactfic, Chiesgo& Alton Uhicago, Burlington & Jalne: t i 308 ol D.L&W,. .. ... 048%8LPsel & Omahe Minols Cantral. L. 117'%| dopreferrod L.B.& W, 2 0y Ualon Pacitic hansnauhxm\. WSt L & ¥ hore dopraforred Caiitral Westera Union aciig MoxEy—En Privii MERCANTILE PAPEL cont. StentiNe EXCANGE—Quiet and steady ixty-duy bills, $4.51; demand. $4.551. PRODUCKE MARKETS, Cmicaco, Nov, 16.—1:15 p. m. Wheat. teady; November, 817, ber, 8240: May, 85i7c Corn-<rmer'; November, ber, 17063 May, 38%¢, Oats —Steady; November, Paul re- re the closing quotation: Northern Pacific 10 proterrad. L &N W 01080 — wei Decem- 23/e; Dacem- 2040; May, ovember, 4 Noveraber, 550, ). Flax—Cash, £ uy, 8141ge. Whisly- November, £0.65; Janu- 3 November, 5,024 January, . Flour—inm; winter wh spiing wheat, $3.6504.00; buckwheat, $1. Proyisiops—Shouiders, 3487 {@ clear, $5.50@5.62}¢; short ribs, & Butter—Unchanged: creamory, dairy, Hides. @203 izht groon salted, 6e; ach, 200. . 1 solid packed, 4i4c. Tl 0 cheddars, flats, 01, @d%c; Youug Americas, Miems frosh, 19@21e, X ts. Shipm’ts. 28, 000 100,000 66,000 218,000 Wheay. S1,000 Corw. 57,5005 exports, spot, No. 2 red, 8t/;@<114c in elevator, 8615 @3614c aflont: 85l 1. wied red, 90i5c; options lower red, No- vember, closing at 84°c. Corn-~Receipts, 53600 bushel: 0; spot, lower and weak; No. i{c in elevator: 424 mixed, 40@il%c; options, ber. 41%c. Oats—Receipts, 3,700 bushels; spot strong- eor; options higher: November, 83iic; spot il 30@30%{c; mixed western, 206 300 ‘ee—Options opened noints up and closed v steady, 1050 points up. _Political reports irom Rio caused considerablo excitement, yet tend to restrict business in spot goods pending develop- ments. Sales: 81,750 bags: Noveimnber, i December, $15.50@15.70; spot Rio teld light offerings; fair cargoes, $20.00; 0 oxports, 413 5@ sc afloat; ungraded weaker; Novem- irregular 15@16 ghel 00 Ruw, held firmly, quiet; refined, firm, active. Potroleum—~Steady; United $1.10%0 for December. i ggs—Steady : west Porlc—Steady; 11,50, Lard—Quiet; 86,4714, closed at n, 23 mess, mspected, $11.25@ sules western Butter—Firm; Blgm, 20@203c; ern dairy, §@17c; creamery, 133 Cheese—Strong: western, 7@ 10c. Liverpool, Nov. 16, Wheat — Firm; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California_No. 1, 78 2d@7s 2'¢d_per cental, Coru—Firm; demand poor; new mixed western, 4s #¢d per cental. Kansas Uiy, Nov. 16.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, cash, 8ii¢c; November, G3l¢c bid; No. 8 hard, cash, blc; No. 2 red, cash, 70!¢o bid. Corn—Lower: No. 2, vember, 28/{c bid: No. Noyember, 2315 bid. Oats—No. & cash, 1o November, 17¢ bid. Minneapohs, Nov. 16.—Sample wheat pts, 509 cars; shipments, No. 1 havd, Novemb steam, wost. cash, 3 cash, e bid: No- c oid; bids mor offerings; cars. Clos May, St November, on track, 7Te: No. 2 northern, November, Tic; May, {c; on track, TH@ibe Mitwaunkee, Nov. cash, 1ic. Corn—ntead) . 3, 0ld, 33! Steady; No. 2 white, 1ge; 16,—Wheat—Wealk ; 3bgc. Provisions—Steady; pork, $0.65. 8t. Louis, Nov, 16. — Wneat—Closed same as yosterday; cash, 79c; May, S#{@ siige. 0 30!¢ Uats—Weaks: cash, 19¢ bid: May, 224@ 22%e. rork—Steady at $10.50. Lurd—Quiet at $5.5 Whisky—8L.02, ¢ Rirm and unchanged; croamery, uiry, 18@20c. acl, Nov, 16.—Wheat—Firm; No. 0. 2 mixed, 373@35c. ly; No. 2 mixed, 2i(@37{c. 1—Irregular; cash, 203c; May, 304@ LIVE STOCK Onicago, Nov. 16.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follow; Cattle -Receipts, 2,5003 choice to_extra beeves, $4.50@14.90 $2.75(@4.25; stockers and feeders, $1. cows, bulls &nd mixed, $1.202.60 catile, $l. 805 western rangers, $2.10 @3.60. Togs—Receipts, 18,000; market lower; mixed, $3,05@3.85; heavy, 83.60@8.85; ligh! $3.65(@8.85 skips, $3,00(@3.50. Shecp — Lteceipts, 2,000; markot steady; natives, $2.75@5,00; westerns, 3,506 H Texaus, $5,00@14.15; lambs, $4.60@5.75. Kansas Qity, Nov. 16,—Cattle—Receipts, 92,2005 shipments, 3.100; market strong and higher: cows, $1.50@2.35; stockers and feed- ers, $2.25@3.10. Hogs—Keceipts, 6,000; shipments, market wesk and lower; light, $3.70 heavy and_mixed, §.60@.70. National Stock Yards, Loais, Nov. 16, shipments, 1,600 native steers, market steady; East St. Cattle — Receipts, 200; steady; far to fancy 50@4.85; stockers and feeders, $2.10@3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 1,500: shipments, 2,600; a shade higher; heavy, $3.553.70;, packing, §1.00@8,80; light, #.05@3. A Maa Dog's Grip. At Hallett the other day, as the eleven-year-old son of Postmaster T. C, Johnsen was walking through the gate at his home, a mad aog sprang upon him and fixed his teeth in his upper arm. writes a Raleigh (N. C.) correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution. The boy screamed for help. His mother ran to his aid and"'made desperate attempts to tear the dog away. Shecould not force his mouth open, but one of her hands was wounded by the dog's teeth, The boy’s father came up and exerted all Kis strength in vain efforts to un- fasten the savage grasp of the dogs teeth upon the muscles of the arm, He choked the dog until the brute's eyes almost burst from their sockets,yet even this was futile, Neighbors came up with knives, and one of them atiacked the dog. Not until thedog’s throat was nearly severed would he relax his grip upon the prostrate and fainting boy. The muscles of the arm were torn to ieces. The lad and his mother were en to Charlotte in order that a mad- stone might be applied to their wounds. PAGES AFTER A MAMMOTR MODEL. The New York Roal Estate BEx- changoe and Its Omaha Patrons, BIG DEAL IN FARNAM PROPERTY. Nortgages on Omaha Property —Pros- pective Manufactur ness Enterpry in Improvement CGirolos, After the New York Plan. Tho Omaha Roeal Kstate cxchange is founded upon the plan of the New York Roal Estate oxchange, which, in the lan- guage of Richwrd Wheatloy in Harpor's Magazine, “‘morn accurately than any othor institution or organization represents the growing numbers and opulence of New York.! Prosident Hartman 1s something of an enthusiast and hopes 1o soo the tocal or- ganization do for Omaha what the New York Real Istate exchange is doing for the aation’s motropols. The New York exchanco owns @ building and real estate value at near a million doliars and the members of the as sociation represent a capital of $300,000,000. Of course ali such prosperity for the local exchango is not dreamed of, but it is con fidently expected by the enthusingtic work: ers in this body that in a fow years they ma, be in 4 position to own & hom of their owin sometning after the style of the chamber of commerco and to place tho real estute busi- ness of the city upon as sound a basis s ave the banks or any other corporatio Some of the more prominen: v York ave wwoug the infl exchango in that Jucob and Witliam Astor, Samel D, 13! H. R. Beeckmun, ex-Mayor W, I Robert 13, Roosovelt and sundry scions of the ancient knickorbocker faimlies have made themselves famous by the frequency and mugnitude of their real estate transac- tions. “I'ho object of the exchange i itate the salo and transfor of more particularly in the city of New York, but aiso _generally taroughout the United States. Lands, houses, hotels, halls, thea- ters, cte., are intended 1o pass through its instrumentality frowm the seinia of scllors to thut of buyers. The exchange grew out of & desire on the part of the leading real cstate dealers of New York to place their business upon a wore rasponsible s, Up to 1888 the real estate transuctions in Now York were careied on in stufly bussmebts, Bogus sales woro not of infreauent oceurrence nor could any buyer bo certain that ho had not od by some volubly cunning von- People of wenith and standing stood aloof because of tie questionuble procecdings. A change was demanded and the New York Real Bstate exchango was tho result of tho demand. The exchunge moved to its pres- ent quarters on Avril 14, 1885, and two days later an order was 1ssued from the supreme court direc! all sules of land in New York city un crees, orders and judg- ments of the cours should be thereafter made at the rooms of the Real Bstate ex- change. “Ihe local exchange is making an effort to secure such an order from the local court believing thut advantages from tho system will acerue to all concerned. The New York exchauge, in addition to the same method of listing property for sale that has been adopted by the local exchange, also keeps upproved forms for real estate con- tracts, leases, ete., for sale and has on file all maps, books and literature of interest to the members. In Mr. Wheatley’s article, from which the above facts are gleaned, ho says: “Brokers, with few exceptions, courteous. Some buy and sell for customers; others speculatively buy and sell on private account; others tuke tho charge of ronl estate, secure respousibie tenants, collect rents, effsct repatr, pay taxes, and keep property up to the highest standard of productive cfficiency. The ex- change is the medium througn which a vast and rapidly sugmenting business is trans- acted. In I real estate amounung to $41,571,175, and Stocks and securities aggre- gating $10,608,558, were sold tbere at auction, and the value of the real estate sold at pri- vate sale exceeds that soid at auction.” Mr, Wheatley also claims that “‘the daily meetings at the New York real estate ex- change promote better mutual acquaintance, consultation on common ioterests and the conveniencos of parties who wish to raise loans on property, offer property for sale, or inquire for what tuey specifically need.” ‘Uliese results, and they are very much to bo desired, are sure to follow from the daily meetings of the Omuba real estate exchange, which has for its aims the same accomplish- ments that have made such an enormous suc- cess of the New York organization of real estate brokers, citizons of tinl meui- John COC, race, are Secking Locations in Omaha, Without any intention of antagonizing the board of trade, the real estate exchange is, by force of circumstances, assuming some of the work that has heretofore been left to that body almost exclusively. A member of the exchange & few days ago received u let- ter from a manufacturer in un eustern city who is looking for a western location. The manufacturer stated that he had written twice to the board of trade but had not suc- ceeded in gotting an answer. He did not ask for any bonus, but siunply wanted to know what Omaha’s advantages were for such an _enterprise as his. ‘Tho member of the exchange was not slow in replying to the letter, and offered the prospective Omaha manufacturer a site for his plant froe of charge. Another momber of the exchange is in correspoudence with a big wholesale d| goods firm in New York, who think very favorably of a plan proposed to them to in- duce them to locate a branch house in Omaha, Still another member of this rust- ling body is in close communication with the members of a syndicate who are plunuing to establish o big tannery in Omaha, The mem- bers of the exchange discuss these proposi- tions at their daily sessions, aud are propav- ing to offer organized encouragement to seekers for manufacturing and business loca- tions in the Gate Cit, Mortgages on Omaha Property, A fow years ago, when there wasa big real estate boom in what was then called outside property, the “*chronics” shook their heads knowingly and pictured the harvest that real estate luwyers would have iu a few years in foreclosure suits and cases growing out of unfulfilled real estute contracts, The belief was so prevalent that, as a matter of fact, a large number of attorneys who have made this branch of business a speclalty, camo to Omaba expecting to profit_on the fulfillment of these dismal predictions. But, as with every other prophecy that has had in it @ picwre of failure for Omana, the fanatics have met yith disappointment and the attorneys have been forced to find employment in other branches of litigation. Mr., Nathan Shelton, presi- dent of the Midland Guarantee & T'rust com- pany, who has special facilities for securing nformation on this particular subject, gave the Real Estate exchange the benefit of some of his researches the otherday. “There were three mortgages recorded lust year,” said Mr. Shelton, ‘‘for every two this year, and only about one-fourth as many foreclosures. This year one-fiftn of the mortgages are speculative, two-fifths buildiog loans and two-fifths are new mort- gages filed in place of previous larger mort- gages, ‘This year therc are from 25to 85 Per cent more dywelling houses being built Lhan for last vear and there were two houses for rent last year at this time where there is onenow, Four times the number of store buildings have been put up in 1850 as there were last year, The ciy 18 in better shape than ever before,” concluded Mr. Sheltou, “The people are getting out of debt.” Mr, Smith's Style, “There is one thing I like about Ben F, Smith,” said Chris Hartman the other day, *‘While he owns more property improved and upimproved in Omaha than avy other now resident, he never cares to sell any of it, but believes in the substantial and enter- prisiog plen of umproving his realty, When- ever he is approached by a prospective pur- chaser of some choice corner lot, he alway answers “Thut property is not for salo; I ex- pect to build on it somo day.’ We ought to have some wore men like him." 1o this connection it is pretty genorally understood that Mr, Smith's present visit to | Omaha has been madn with a view of decid- 10 Upon some improvements that he has in contemplation. It 1 stated ho plans the orection of & handsome building upon his lot. on Farnam street, adjoining the hl(\rl‘hln!l' National bank. The Bus; vorwne Weok. The big deal of the woek was the sale of the property at the southwest coruer of Seventeenth and Farnam stroots for §35,000, o salo was made by the Irinkerhoff-Faris Trust company, of Clinton, Mo, It is not aunounced to whom the trausfor was made, but it is understood that the purchuse was made by a syndicate of local capitalists, who Dropose to improve the property by the erec- vion of & magnificent offoe buliding. The salo 0f this pre furnishes a fair indication of the increase of th value ot Omaha realty, Tho Brinkerhoff-Faris Trust company purchused the property in 1887, little more than two years awo, for $36,000, at a time whon proporty in Omana was con- sidered, by ‘“‘chronics,'” to be badly inflated. The price paid for it last wook is un increaso of nearly 85 por cent over the price of 1887, In December of last yoar tho property was held at 000, and _ in June of the present year Mr. Faris doclined an offor made by ‘an Omaba party of &70,000 for the broperty, and set h b §30,000, £5,000 loss than 1t sold week, Iu response to a recont lottor making inquiry csncorning the property, Mr. Fasis wrote: “We have disposed of that Farnam vroperty sud expect to deliver the on November 20. It is now heid firm at £100,000." The price paid for the wroperty is the same as that paid by the New York Iusurance company for just twice the amount of ground directly ucross the street where the Life building row stands. Tho roal ostate market during tho past woek has been vory active and numerous heavy sales have n reportod, many of them divectly traceablo to the work of tho ust Life Real Estate oxchaoge. Here are a fow of the big transfers: . Potter & Cobbs to H. W. Yates, four lots in Hillside reserve, for 13,000, George 1. Barker to Charles Corbett, fourtecn South Omaha lots, for §11,000, E. R. O'Hara to Omaha_Cousolidated Via- ar company, lots 7 to 10, block ¥, in West Side, for 21,000, Churles Corbem to 8, R block 76, in Omaha city, for £30,000. W, IL'Smith to W. W. Semou, proverty adjoining Cortlundt place, for §6,500, W.W. Lomon to Mrs. S M. Kitchen, same property. for $10.000. G. H. Gedulty 1o L. PP, Hammond, 40 foot of 10t 5, block 2, Capitol addition, §25,000, W. H. Hayden_to J. J, Walliams, two lote in Briegs Place, $10,000. >, H. Sloman ' to_M. . Carroll, one lot in Briggs Place, $7,000. Johnson, 1ot 6, Somo Compurative Figuros. The lollowing tables show the result of the operations in real estate und building circles for the past weok, as compared with the corresponding period of lust year: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 3 1889. Wednesday . Thursday. Totals.. Day. Monday. “Tuosde Wednesda, Thursda Friday Saturday. + 6,600 84,000 Totals,. Vll Not 8. Mrs. T. M. Potter is building a 83,5)) rosi- dence ia Rees place. G. W. Buck has commenced work on a 7,000 dwelling on Burdetto streot, near Sherman aveoue. Mury E. Garlich has a $6,50 brick tesi- dence on Dodye, near I'wenty-second street. E. E. Whitmore will build a §3,500 resi- dence in Walout Hill, Mrs. S, R Myers will build a 815,000 brick carriage building at Eighteonth und Cass streets. A Swedish church will be built at the cor- ner of Twenty-third and Green streots to cost £2,500, Sherman Clemert will build a $5,000 brick residenco on Chicago street near Thirty- niath, Joun G. Willis is building a $2,500 resi- dence in Idlewi'd near Spruce street. Joseph Kavan has commenced work on n business block at 1211 South Thirteenth street, to cost £5,000. G D. J. O'Donahue 18 building a 8§ deuce on Girace near Twenty-thivd. C. S, Raymond is gowg to build a $10,000 residence in Jerome park. 500 resi- The Bank Olearings. The bank clearings for the past week wont past the five million dollar mark and show an increase of 34 per cent over the cicarings tor the correspouding week of last year. The wees showing is as follows : Monday . . $ 046,309 68 Tuesday 045,602 45 Wednesaay . 021,419 7L Thursday 830,035 62 Friday. Saturday Totales sy valdensiss lacrease 34 per_cent. rosard nd wite to G § Benawa ot al part of 1ot 5, DIK 13, Shiun's ud €0 Michaslson et al t0.Joun Mic 1ots 6, 6 and 7, blk 1.'and lot Valley Plave, Wd...... chroedor, trustec, to 3 1, Brown park, w d et &l to publi and 50 B 15 AP Drake et ul to Geo Patterso and i5, bl 6, brake's add, w d Wm Gramkan and_wife to' ¥ Powiileit, 1015 1 0 b, bIk 28, Millard, w a Southi Omaha Land Co to ly bt al, lot 3, blk 1 1th Umana, wd. ..., G W Ames and wite to G W "Tierns 1, Ames’ 2 add to Hillsdale, w. H Chapmun and wife o M It Clisp wisofne sw 8 % Of uW 86 )-10-14; Q00 o5y s iheantsentisvaveriad A K Meicone ta M ¥ Chup man, w 5 of ne SW 8 14 Of I 50 B0-16-13, g ¢ d,. M Moirison and wife to G ¥ MiKulsgl, iob 15, blk 2, Morrison's add, w d . T Hmith to A Howe, lots 0,7 aud & Kelsey's sub, P J G Winstantey und wife to G W Gibson, Jot 5, blk 10, Mahattan, wd. .. 3 uney ot al to Public, alley in blk ot z{i West Omana, plat. oty W i Homanu et al to John Colborg, lot 21, bik 11, North Omabin dd, wd. &\, .. J E Shipman and wife to M Hulznll) g 6and7, bik 1, Houck's sub, w C Kitchen ot a. to C Saviile, lots bk 11, Park Forost, wd. .. A G Edwards et L , vided 1-4uth e Urel;s hpton Helghts, w d. JT Dillon 1o ¢ rge I Harker, undivided J-uth of divon Helghts, wd... ..., 2 G Kood an husband w G H nnwluy. lots ¥ and 10, Albright & Aylesworth's 2d add, w d. . ariesreesnaane ey . L Richardson and wife to A lindblom, lots 6, 7, B 9, Al and i, bik1, Kalpd Flace, Wl ..ooiueiaiis o Dandel Hannan to Hdw Gilford, 1ot 20, bik B, W L Solby's Ist add, wd.......... . P A Barrert aud wife to Edw Gliford, lot 6, blk 3, W L Belby's 18t add, w d . South Omana Land 0 to Theo Tholer johan, lot 12, bik 3, Bouth Omaha, w d., GE Slatighter ot al to A it Dufrens, lot J, bik 1, ker's add, wd. aees o e H O Dévries and wire to W I’ Wyman, lot 6. bik 9, West end, wd.. FriRisy H E Jennisonand wife to W I Wyman, und ' pt lots 2 and 2, bk 1, Brows Park, wd agrs. J B leanield and wite jo N iiauth, (o8 & whlk 1, Redfield's add, w d.. vegese e22 iots ¥ lob W T Wyman to H O Devries, b and 24, blk 1, Brown park, w d. Thirty transfers 1", Bennett, the police court clerk,wag yesterday appointed & notary, public, Bill Harris, for stealing an overcoat, was fined $20 and costs. Jack Dempsey, the man who was arrested with him,was discharged. The Lyceum legion will hold the opening meeting of the association on next Tuesday evening at Lyceum hall, on North Saunders street. A cordial invitation is extended to all. “The elec- tion of ofticers will be held and an ins teresting programme has been are ranged,