Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1890, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY The (. FI Hamnond com pany boesain TheArmour-Cudah y preking eompany., Omnla . Lee Rothh(1d BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1890.-SIXTEEN P A P THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. in, 2700, 140 less; Vostiza 630, Nurs—Almons, 18¢; Bralls, 1 THE (ONDITION OF TRADE. TurBrx)~The following are thomintng stook quotations: Adma Con . B0 0N THE EVEOF A BIG BOOM' Bodl ) the other hand steel and iron are esier, pecial < Thohouses all report having usiness. A Very Satisfactory Busines for the Week in Most Lines, VALUES STEADY WITH LESS CHANGES, Pealers View the Situation Cheerfally ~A Rewiew of the Varlous Bramches of Industry and Commerce. Trade torthe week just closed has been in B very satisfactory conditionso fir @s most lines of business have bem concerned, and wholesale dealers generallytake a very cheer- ful view of the situation. As to vilues, thero havenot been somany changes s during o good many weeks, thetendency Wing steady, Lead and tin plate have been on the up grade, the latter especially, and adeciddd ad Aance will be noticed in the quotations, On Dealers y fair ghough not quotable much lower. port & good country demand and v bales, Tamber quotations have been pracically inclanged but firm, with the demand fair, Hardwood lumber has experienced a stiffen: dngin valies and the feeling in that branch ©f the trade could hardly be better, Dealers }n that lineall report an excellent trade, in Mact much better thanlast scson, Jobbers in the grocery teale reprt o Qverige business for the week. Comment on the conditin of the tradeat larye, tho New York Bulletin says: One feat benelit to most bulk groceries is the yeneral good condition of supplies. Most of tho amounts in sight are modemte proportions, and the exceptions where that rule does not hold seem to find the goods under a control Quite strong enough 10 takecare of them, so0 xeJOngas noextraordinary conditions of depre jon develop. No oneseems to doubt that an averize demand will bo secired from all de- pendent sections, as that ias been. proven by deals already perfoeted with custors due, andseenisto bo fully indicated by infrma: tion at hand from buiyers whose “season’ is not yet fully opeed. The dry goods trade has not developed any new features during the weck, dme 2 good |~ Country prodice his been sdling free! and with fiir receiptsthe trading has been quite lax Prices on most lites have re- nained nearly statioary, pouliry, bitter, egs and game showwing little change. The weather has been toowarn for dressel ultry and game has been damaged sorne rom the same cause. Dealerscontinue to aution shippers against the careess pcking @f perishable goods at this season The shortagein thesupply of wod winter tiesof apples i3 causing considerablo eomment among the dealers in fruits and pro- Buce. Some firms anticiputeing o sercity haye goneinto the apple packing business uite extensively, Tt is reported that o Irm has picked 12,000 barr OMAHA LIVE Cattle. Saturday, September 27 Estimated wecelpts of cattle 1500, pared with 1,117 yesterday and 115 of lnst weok. ' Hind ylittlestee cows alone wero active and st hing else was either slow ower. Feeders weredull - STOCK. ivery- and Snging and wnchanged, Hogs. Estimated recoipts of hos 5,400, us compared 1th 34.2% yesterday ans A3 Saturday ast woek “Thomarket opeied from sy a shade lover on liglht | with sales poried 5 cents lower. Butelior welghts wero Bteuly and heavy hogs opened steady i + enstern orders being received eloed” strong, %m- range of prices was &5.804.25 1ighi, $b.15 25, mixed, BLIGD4N; hewvy, BI0410 Tho E—e age of theprices paid was #10 as coni- ared with $4.10 yesterday and 8136 Saturd ay T last week. Shoep. Estimated recolpts of sheep 9, s com- ared with 841 yesterday und 1401 Saturday £ lust weok. Tho market s unchanged. Provailing Prices, The following 1s atable of pricos pd fn is market forthe grade of sock nentioned: o SLeers. to_16)bs, @h7> Goolsteors, 125010 140 Ds It Goodstoers, 1050 130) bs Fair, 100J 10 1150 bs Cominon, ¥ to 30 Common tanners.. 4 \Ordinary to fadrcows.... . Rairto gaod cows. GSod to cholce cws. ... Cholee to finoy cows ... Fairto good bulls, Oholee to fancybulis ' Light stookers and Ceedors Feeders. 50 to 10 Dy, ..., Falrto cholee light hogs. | Fairto cholce heavy hog Falrto eloice mixed nog: Average Cost of Hogs. Thotollowing table glves the o f hogs on the dates mentionod, fieluding thy osttaday, a8 based upon <iios Teprte, eptomber. Septemberl§. ... piembe Septemberl plemberi. September]s ptemberd. .. Septeraber 19 Septomber September20. . September 2 Septemberi. . September 24, Septem or 35 Septombor 35 Septem ber 17 aberl0. abor 11 plomber 12 Beptember13 Bejtomberis § Average Price of Hogs. ! Showingthe averagoprics paid for Ioals of hnfix«l«;‘n the days Indicated in 187, 185 159 T T Day. | Bcnl’ll).! Sopt, m.;s«m‘n Sopt. 81, ! I | LE 81 a7 08 58l ¢ Highost amd Lowest Sales of Hogs. Yestorday, Higlest. 1 Lowest. X aliest. west . ol Stock Recelpts. Official Yosterlay . Estiny attlo. .. 10 Cuttle. ogs ... A7 cars, B3N Hos.. . 5 eam, 300 hoep .. 4 cars, &4l Shoop L Bears, 2,08 Hores™. team, — 2 Comparative Table, o folliwing tablo shows the range in sulogs during this wnd lastweek | This Weok. T | Last Weex. 680 |'3 90 @5 @4 33 4 50 (M 17 410 64 400 wh 390 @4 405 @t Receipts and Shipments. Showing the ofliclal receipts aud shipnents ©F cuitle hogs and sheep on th dates indl cated: IREORITTS, T Catile, TTIATES. Tioes- 5040 Sheep. 1188 Sopt uosdny . Sept. 2.0 Veduessday, Sopt 3. hursday, Sept. ... iday, Sopl. 36..... ird weokof Sopt.... cond week OF Sept. ral w a0k of Bepl. ourl’s week OF AUR. . - i hir. kof Aug.. .. 10787} Ffln woek O Aug. Il 04 1 SHINENTS TR R T 126 | Ty Tursday Sept. Iy, riday, Sépt 19 surday, Sept. N nday , Beot. 22 Wiihesday Sopt i nesday, Sept i o work OF Sopi. nd week 0T Bopt. . sk woekof Bept... .. ... AR week OF AU ird weok O Aug: nd week of Ab Disposition of Stock. Show ing the numberof hoad of stook N ghued Situediy ontis nurkel, v TOFLLd y the wolghtmasten of the Stocky ards o uny. »! carree Pwilt & Company., . Hamilton & Stephen Beoker & Deg Otlher Luyers.. Total.... . oGS TheArrour-Cudahy packing conpany. Omiha pick | ng compin y- vt Swilt & Convaiy. . TheG. H Iiarmond G piny 3. M. Do i v Kingan & Uiy Cleveland 1, & b nes & Stiles rry & Barnes. . dors., conpany Total....cinieeon SiEE Switt & Company Ok oo Representative Sales. STERS, No. Av. Pr. Mo 1. %36 Bl 1571 100 138 251165 Av. Pr. 1146 84 124 15 435 1% 4 40 L7l 445 BULLS, w17 W 1% ALVES, 20 SHEE®, i Av. 150Colordo feeders...... . ... 83 WESTEUN CATTLE. No. Av. Teshennther & DeB— 26 stoers WS 3 ows .. 44 ows 44 cows T e Ml & Wyo. Tnv. Co.—= 27 OWS.. o0ornr <. 1087 T} KO3 SR e e e g fen 400 3 00 300 Market Mention, 2000 hogs wore reccived duringthe veek 1 conpared with 0,631 the weeke prior. The recoipts of ecattle last week were 12, ascompiyed with 123 theweek prior. The ayernge of the prites pall forhozs on Monday list wis 342 declining e d uring the week. George W. Joues, azent for thoStrectstable carline. furnisies the following information, whioh will ive soue ides of the number of cars Of rnge cittle that Wil reach hore 1 fewdays, Standardears o the namberof were ordered for Laramle, Wyo; Park City, Utah, and points on the Wyoring division ot the Union Pacilic, t be lided between Sep- tember % and Octoler 4. llfeks has ordered trontyive Sinev's to_Toud atUva. Wyo.. o the2Tthand Stekbridge ffteencars; Rooder 0., thirty can; lisley, twonty-six m; the L 7 company. thirty-two cas. and H. A, Andrews twenty-four curs tohe imded at Ravlins, Wyo., hitween Sep- uber 2% and Octobers, Bedides these 10 undards have been ordered for the Idalo dlvisionon Ocoberfand the Elkhorn people have orlered 50 Streetsfor the Black Hilly comtry muking a ttal of over 1,000 cars of range cattle tint are expeted o reach the murket betweon tho iratand ffeenth of Oc- tober. ONAHA WHOLESALE NARKETS, Groceries. Onerse-PreniumF. O, twin flats, per b, 10ke; Promium E. B, Young American, 1134 brick, e donostie Swiss, 14@slic; Edim, in Loill éaoh $1.00; Limberger, 1242 ¢, DATES-Pe rsiin, 6-1) boy, 0tac. Twism—Cotionl twine. -iob.rory fne, & 11 baldes, 22¢; cotton twie, XX brand. 4 1bbales. isc: himp tvine, 4 Th hiles, | tine, 2 canlle wick. 23040 S cottor Xines, 83; 60 fteottonclothes 1nes, $1 cotton lines. 31405 01t sisil Lines, $17 “Jute, FL0; wool tw ines. 8ije, KArs1xs—London lnyern Callfornia per box, E27; “lorsesioe,” #2. Loos museatels, Califomin lily, 82403 “he shoe”" R35; Ustar’ loos muscatels, $2.3; seediess Calitornia, £2.00; Cafitonia sodless sultuns, In sack s Cutifornta musea- Tols, i sac ks, 8 lencLas, Tayor, now, 1040 Se Lily, ARINACIOUS G oons—irley, 314 i pews 24e; oatmeal, Dbl 81565 halt bbls, W00@A; macawni, 10l vormteelll.” 10B11e; Flee, oholee, 5@z Luney. 64@7e; head,To; sago and_taploca, 66 Zoliua beaiy 630 Split peas 3o g, 1o WRAPPNG PAPER-Straw per b, 15130 rag, 3140 Manila B §s6e; No. 1, ke, Mox Asses—Bhis, §.0. faney. per gal, 5@ cholce. HeTe; xood, 8@ Cubw, biking, @ Dliok Strap, Aa22c. BoDA-Pkgs, 00 1bs 10 boy, 5% ¢; kegs, 4. VINEGAR-~J) gr. N. Y. apple clder, 10c; D, §, elder, T2 white, wiie, 150 fancy, fruit, 18¢. 0 priue white, 1l 13 water white neactlizhts Ties T4 Lk, in Db, Tonutoes—i-1b extra, $1.150 d western brands $1.10; gallons, Archer's standurd, 8.00. Corn—Finestgrow Gate City sugar eor. y fine, Ib sugar com, 1.2 2-b extr Heemer §1.10; 21D standarl western brands, X Mushroms—I-lb Freneh, extra fine 110 French, flie, — B@2%; 1-0b Lordinaty, 163i8e. Peas—Tres. fine. por demi-ine. per e ib sifeed, B100; 2-1h early June i aid brads. §:0: ked, 85¢. String Beans—1b hig § Refuge, #5215 Golden wax beans, 31 2-1b string beans, 9o, b sonked, 5. Hoston ba ke 15, .6; Cown brands. $1.5. os-d-1h New Jorsey, 8160, Purnp ol toes—BL.4 Sweet_p kins 2, AT KI0SS. -An. per 100, 817707 Lewiston, per 10, Unlon square, 40 percent off 11st, Datry, 250 1xin b, bulk, &210; best best grade, 1005, #240; best nek sit, enished, 818 1b, #1.2; luineh tongues, 1 b, Lbs, 4.7 brawy, 1 i 050X tongues, 15 1bs, H.10: oxtongues, chipped heef, 14 1bs, round cans, # st beef, 2 1) round grude, 05 grude. ¥105, common, bl i CANNED MEATS-Cornod corned heet. 2ibs, ¥ Luneh “tong . ®0; brawmn, ¢ 1hs beef, 1 cuis, ®10; potied hatn, 4 1b, Fould can tted hum. 4 1, mund cns, 0907 deviid 2 b, roind <ans, o vilod B, s I, ot e, 13 b, onpressed am, 1 b, square cans. 8 pressed han, 5 1by, Square cans, 75: tripe. 21b, round cans, #1Ly; nilnced calops ¥ 1b, vund cns. 15205 boneles pigs” Fect, 2 Ml s dre e 235 Soa Al Perih.—ut Loal, Tige; Cubes, 70 Standard, powdored, 750 X X XX. povdert 80 granuiated standard. 5@ e eonfoe Lo eI A, (VT bxtry o DFLILLunt, 6% extra C royal 63¢ ntrl ©, e, gulden ¢, cans, #1. S\l ark MAPLE SUGAR=FPor 1b. b cakes, 50-1h boxes, 1k 100 cakes. D-1b hoxes, 20 11D bricks, ® 1bs'1n box, pur, 14e. y ~"Hoysted — Amsta. Biie; Bunol, German, 25440; Dilworth's, 25%¢; Lion, uu'h.l)‘\f'llc; Corlova, b3 e; Mochi, vitd—Turkish pranes, les th 1890, 7530 origlual hihds. ¢ less; Bosnla Prunes, i-1b boxes, 10 to 110,74 0; apples, ©v ap- orted, now ring <holoe. 1io; Fated, new rlog prine. Bhe. apricots, fancy, in sacks, 2; blackberries, new, 0sgc: nspherries, 3 1bs to DoX. 370; curTants. Baw. 6000 orlglual onsks, pecans, I ¥ rousted, | ’ o parlor £5.00 3-tle, plain, B8 warchouso L2; whisk, #1012 perdoz, 11005 pints, per dos 0 Mani1a ope—All sius tron -1 stal rope i1l siws from 710 to | whroceses,” il sies from -1 COTTON ROPE-1§ 1n, I8¢, SoAp—Cystile, motlied, white. perlh, 1 PICRERs— M edinr £1000; selierkins 411 cusk): S2gal Hbl,#10.0), Ciper-ler bl refined, #50: hard ckdor, pure, perhil,’ %6 Luulf bb, ear eldor. haif pr I, 0@ve; do, per bhl, 000: 1, I p, DilL, H18.00, Talt bbl, &3, orange cide Provisions. ash hamns, 20 1hs av, i 12 1hsav ., 8o s shoul Ptk 1otis, Thae, potk tenisrighs, 10% Tard, not renclered, 640: spare ribs, 4 L SALT MEAS Bhls-Mess pork, bbis, H1 clear pork baeks, heavy, #1025 medivn, §11 short eut elear pork #100; " pig pork, §1; ned extrmess boel, 86,00 new extrplato Do, 86,10, new plate beef, #6.00; new rollel boneless he of §1.50; new ramps, $5.0; nev boneld s ru py, 88 Bois- winte st fard, o} tullow ol ained, 47 Notlar 410 pur X 1 to t wliwm, 15 0 16 1b avg, 1014 ing I8 tod b a shoulde bonoless harn, $tae e clar. 5 (07 Ihstrips 8iac breaklast bacon, xib, 740, dried boetlams, sets, dhe; rgulan Y S MeATS—Loan hacks 6140 extr <lort elear, 64ct bellios, 10 to 20'1b averase Ghe; short’ ribs, 60 short clears, 6 long clears, e, SAUS AGE sands, il Bologna, 4¢3 bologna in we frankfurts, 6lac tongue, a0} Dilood, 415 fver, 41g0 headeheese dtae; Polish, Dotk snusige - (Inks), be; prk siusago intin pails, fo 31b tubs, solld 11 rolls, 12 £ spring. lire nedi un; 2 Qressed ol or 1h. i TURKES— Live, per i, Sile; dressed, 120 1, L UEESELLVC per du, 8700300 dressed 116 l'lh-ms Live ver dor, & essed, 110 Prawoss - Live, perdoz, 8.5, BOTTER—Cholce i couniry. Y, airy. chol H f good, 100lic; contr, ountry, in- The narket coull @15 Tor fresh st GAM E P e per dozon, E250 fely be quoted s, per dozen, $2.750 | ducks, per dozen, lard 50150; nixed ducks, per down, 81006 L, paover, per doen, 500 i perdozen, 0@6k; quill, perdozen, Fisia. ©;bufPalo, dresiod, Te; trout. vhite, ' i 1l catfish, fle; ol steak, floand- Oregon sadmon, 12 blick bass, 18¢; ToIsters, Se. it and_ Pickled-Cod fish, s crand bank, ne blocks, 6'e; snow white, turk cod, lar snow whites, 1 S50 medium scaled | herring, 1 sealdd horing, 200, domest land herring, e: Himburger spiced herring, G0; Rusian sard ins, spleed, fe; Russian ardines, plain,50c 3 lnporied Holland lereing, rown_brand, Ne;d O fan ey milkers $1.00; el No. L shore, half blls, 215): bloaters, half bbIs, #15.00; white #ish, halt bbls, #6.75; trout, WIf bbls, 303 family white fish, #2: ' simon, #.50per 4 bbli-lb brolled ackerol, £2.60; 3-10 in_mustard, 2.60; -1b o 50; 5-1D My 0 me: brook brook trout, #2%5: 1-1 White fish, §2.%5: 1-Thwhitefish. #1353 < §0; 1-1b lbsters, B2.3 tors, 1207, BLO5: 1-1h oysters, 5 0z, L ovsters, (1-0z., 82,1011 oysters,i-oz., 1. select, oz, 1h _Baratari, 10 o, $3.0 11 Bantariab oz, 8055 Falrmont. 4 o, $1.05 Fuirmont, § 022,00 11b” clams, litéle necis, 8155; 2-Ibelanis, Titllo necks. cliowder, $2.60; 1-10 crabs, 82.%; , Bigoi pike, 2ie 1b erabs, Fresh Fruits. PrACHS—Californl, perbox. 3LT3@0. GRADES 1L e, Columbia, ete. ose plums, 15 bi 2.00; per boy, SUTSe. LEMOXs—Perbox, Rodi Malori, fancy, 88.500 0.30; cholce Messinas, §.5008,00. PeAns—California, per box, 82.503.25 RO ; Irench, $1752.0; g ros, B1. TOMATOES —Por D, Te@il00. ApPLES— Famy citing, $3.0003.50; fancy eookci g, 1260412 BAN ANAS— Por bunch, RLID20), pURANGIS—Fumcy Jua i, perbox, $100; por b, CirANBERREES-Capo Col, $00; bell cherry, 800, and Vegotables. PoTATOES—(o0d Towa and Minnesota stock fssellingat Ok@310 perbu; Colorado wnd Al Liaake #1.200 SWEET POTATOES —The quotatins arcd3.000 4Mper il aecord ingto auality. CABBAGE - rerate, #2. 7583 00, INE-N e, per i, $100m1.55 Ns-Hand pie ked nay 82,7 Miscellancous, Per 1. e s per 11, 1—Clolce mediam, 5@00; Mg, heavy. e, Raw (0c 3 bolled, Be. Er-Straed, -1b cans, pir 1 conb honey. funey’, @180 choice, 1 CoCOANUTS-Per 1), #5.50, Hides, Tallow, Ete. TIDES, PELTS AND TATLOW—Green saltel hides, No. 1. heavy. #4a53(c; No, I, 1sh 64c, No.2 light, dryllinthides, calf” hides, 701 i _hide Slicep pelt, zren, e Sheep pelt, dry, “perlb, 10114, ALLOV—A No. 1,44c: No. 2, iie; greass, white, Jimse; vellow, Pa@k; sturine, fize. BONE-Quafitionsare ftr dellvery ' n Ohi- cago—Dry bulalo, per ton, $16KGI8N; diy country, Weached, §L00@1300; dry country, damp and meaty, 28 NB10.0, Dry Goads. HEAVY BROWY CorrON: Atlantic H, 7o A Awron ©. fic Ghes Darlinz'ton, 635 Hoo i Tndin. H (of lenriotta LL, Yo N COTTONS— Atlantio LEfe; Au- Aurorall, 630 Aths O NB, 7550 Clinton B, dige; Pepperell \i‘ll' Langdon G 13, k. e Ao CorrGas - Berkeley cum brie—No, o, Best Butterclth XX, 4540; o Praltof the Loou, [ousckee pe anzdon G B mbric, 1040; N antic A, 7‘6It;1 L ANt Luwren 9o; HilSomper Iden, 8o King Pllilip cambric, 10¢ Lonsdale. 9 Lonsdile York Mills. 110; Oakl, TING AND 1L SINGS—Brown— #—Pepperell &5-11,10'c Pepperel). -4, 4s0; perdl. 9-i, 20c;’ Pepprell, 10-4, 32540 i Utica, 58-in, 1740; Utloa, 7 4, 84-in, 260; U tios, H0-in, 28ig0; d—Net-Peppreil, 42-1n' 10140 Pepe iho: Topperell, 6 050 BMA moakeag Warw ik d ress, =7 st Glenaire, 6%2¢, Whitienton, PriNTi-Tndizo blue—Net—Mirtha Wash- fngton.s4e; Aneriean, 640 Arnold, 640: At B0l 18, Ton toth, 1065 Stel A, 1201 Morr mick, 74 10e; Gold Leaf, Sic: Humilton, bige; Allen’ Pinks, 640; Allen Ol bray, 60; Glou- cester, die;’ Hirtel, iie. T~ Eanoles—Fdd y stone, s Ramapo, ie; St farthie Washinetc dress, Bie; B Luncastr, ! dress, 8! Steol Crenfield, nge; Berl, 6hac Viaau—Net Thiile, 6o BelCrom T, ol COLORKD Steven: Steven' Ste: ' N indse; Stevens SRT, uehed 1o extra. Amiskeng 9 oz 10440 York etl, standard, 12130 Hay- nuker's, Tiac:0ld York, XX, 104¢; Lawren ce, 20, g Lavwrenee ) 0z, Biges fancy stripe and ehiecks, 1040, CoTToxADES-York Nankin, 104 1t 8oz, 18¢; Le wiston, 100z, WorkIngman's, ey’ corkserew cassinore. Lumber, LMt 141 160 18 ft Sxd R1500 BI50 #15 0 #16 0 ¥ 0 150 10 150 150 50 150 150 100 16w 160 vito WS 100 160 160 B A RDS— 1, con, Ng. 3 com.. $iiud; No indaeiSeven NN, 2n. 1) Oft 22t 24t 0 $17 5 $15 0 160 160 IS0 186 160 160 1500 186 160 160 150 18 % 170 1TW 190 190 170 180) 19 1 20 10 15.0; No. )coln #1600} dand 1) inech $18.0; 416.00; No. & plain, § Ineh, 16219, No 1, and 18 No.L4 and 6 ineh, " dandlin. s £e., 16.50; No. 34 1 lengthas 41300 HENE A, 00; L85 O, H00; D 81 0. LOONNG —White Flne—~A wnd B, 81003 D, 2100 0, 07,00 E, 8115, LING—NO.1 while, 3-lu, $310; No.1 han | 2200 St0CK BoARD —No, 1 16 (t, #10) S50 16 1L, $1 1, 419.50, (RO VED conmon 12 ad 1. conmon, 12 and 14 fe, No. 2 epmirnon, 10, 1§ ard 2 Roowes0—Ma 1 com and 16 ft. 40.00; " No, #150) allvidtis 834m; clor, Ao white 1 comnon BATTRYS, WL I, 60; vl & M. nd 1o, D. &H. fat, ER0: D& HL . #2100 FINTSHiING, WHET PIRE1st and 4 clor. 1 in, E00. 1% and 24y, 000 8d clear, 1 {ny, 845,007 114 115 amd 2 T2 396.00; A seloot, 1in Ra0: 11, 11y iy g0 st 1. FH0; 1i 104 0; "0 seleety 1in., B0 14,155 and 2 i $340 FINTSHING: YELLOW PENE-Clar, 1 [, $2000; 134,11 and 3 fn, B200; St 1 iy, $240. SuNanes. TAT AN 8 1. XAX! i 82 0 G. bats, 1l tubing, e et i ported, $50; plaster, 12,35 straw board .~ 810 tarboard, $1.00; tar felt. £40 Metals, BLOCK TrN-$mall pig, de perib. CoriEn—Planishel bollr sims, cold Folled, 30 per 1b; sheeting and flats 316 per 1b, GALVANIZEDSH E KT TRON-Disount 50-10 per plan, fron, Nos 28 ad 27,4, 10403 C., 10x2), $7 . 104, per 1b; bar, e B perlh o por 1] it TN PrATE-I 290, TIx PiATE ~Coke, 1x20, 112, 205, RoowixG—Chareail, L0, 14, 112,85 X, #7.00 TRON-No. . 83.9: No,7, &0, Strictly half nd Llf, 156 L NATLS - Bitso, #2.3) StEEL Wiek N A1is—Buse, 326 WirE-Jap. barb, Vo, B85, Dr. Birneycures catirrh, Bee bldg, SLEEPS HIS LAST SLEEP, Captain A.R. Egbert Lail to Rest in Forest Lawn Cemclery, The remainsof the latoCaptin A R. Bg- bert of the Second infintry, Fort Onulia, were Laid to st in Forest Latn cenecteryat. noon yesterday and wereacconied the hoiors ofun oliand espected oficerin thearrmy of the United S Shortly ) oclock the lour set forthe savicesat tie residenco of the decwsed in the southwest corner of the fort, theofficers of the st began o assem- ble, They were followed by the noncomnis- simed oficers and later by Dun Gardner of “Trinity cathedral, vho was o conduct the funeralsorvies. The rmainslayin a dothcovend casket inthe parlorof theresidence Thelid ofthe cusket was. cverel with flovers wrought into beautifuland symbolic doigns, the tib- utes amomng others of CGeneral Frnk Wheatan, Ciptain Clark aud Licutennt Sarson, Lieulenant Mallory acted asmaster of core- monies, and at his suggestion the officers gutherdl aromd the bier, while the dean began the inpressive funeral seevic of the Episcopl church. Hisfirst eading wos a put of the fueraluthen. ‘i wasfolloved ¥ the funerl lessn from the fifteenth chap- terof Paul to the Corinthians, Atthe wn- clusion of this the dedi, ofired most fer- vontly md elquently a jriyerfor the divine consolation for thesorrdyiiie family. In the meantimethe mebis of the regi- ment. i companies, under noncommnissioned officers, had wsernbled githou and forned inline fi frot of the fsidene, vountarily testifying by their presénce tothe respedtin whick they “leld tho dectded soldier. The aily company detaled was that of E. Captain Amesand Licutmants Beiham md Bookmilier incommand. Thispresented com- puy frnt inmediitely feforethe entrance to the residence, while " the band owupied a Dosition a number of pas to the right, the otter sodiersbeingat theleftof the E com- pany- ! At theconclusionof Déif Gardner's prager, the natinal wlors were Wrapped about the flover-strewn casket dnd the remins were- borme to {hd veranla by Scrgeants Fox of - company, Wil- tu of A, Thur of 1B, Hagerty of ], Giblin of GandBlwélot @, "Atthe sine instantihe detailedor fifng ompany pros- euted arms and theband playeda for solmn strains of the dirge. The coffin was then borns to the hewse and theprocession mardied i the biloving orler: Tho band moved o thoright of tholine, follwed by fhe escort ompany. Then came the hwrse,on either side being the cofin-betrers above menuoned andthe pill-bearers, ull with twoexeceptions being of the same rankas the deceased, as follows: Captains Mills, Ulio, Kellr, Dempsey, Licuteunts Clark and 'Sarson. Following cime 3 hack bearing Mr. L. Robbins sd DMiss Robbins, the tephev and nieco respec- tively of tue deceased, the widow, hing too greatly prostted 1o lave the msidece. “Then mirchel the officers of the pst, Gen- enl F'rnk Wheaton, Major Eimond Butler, CaptainHenry Catley, Captain Willim Mills, Captain James Miller, and Lintenuts Webster, ~ Waring, — Mallory, ~ Chrismn, Arrasmith, Rowell. Thu folloved members ~ of the sevenl ompanies on for, Seeral ambulanes wd pri- vate velicles brought upthe rear of the line, among the ocupats being Colonel Hu gles, quartermaster, department of the Plitte, ad Lieutemnt Tritt, aidede-cnp on the suff of Gemral Brwke commanding the department. The march thmugh the arborshaled avenues of the fort, the band play ing a most plintive dirge, ' the Mg compny with revesed arms, the mes- ued tread of the umrmed wm- puies was imprssive in the extmme and brought tears to mary eyes anong the oulookers, who hadnot. unforunately, ben but too familiar with death. Wheu the proessin _hal prgresed abut a inle beyond tine fort on the roud to Foest Lawn, the marching companies returned to the fort, and the cor- e pased o to the cemetery, the officers tiling the anbulaices which had been pre- pared for then, When the cometery was mached thoat- nugsphere had becoue Tess chilly. The couds cdears away, and natire bil a clecringadien to the honored dwd. The site of lie grive conmands a view tirough a vista of beatiful tree, acoss a roling countryand finally coroprehend the tortuous but majestic Missouri as it slowly rolls be- side thodistant city, It was a fiting phce inwhich for such a soldier, sich 4 man as tho deccasedto belaid b rest, Everything was in realiness at the gnve. Tie escort conmitiee fomeds filenorth of the opening. The coffin bearers pliced the casket wovethe grve aud,as they did sothe esort presenied arms, The flag was re- moved, and the casket was lowered into the grave, the esort retingon thir ams. Dean Gardner read the funeal service of the Episcopil church, while oficers and Siibams old and young, ‘ste will uncy- ernd hads. . As thd impessive wonls, “Earth to earth, hes to ashes, dust o dust” were htterd, Lieutemnt Rowell, adjutant, dropped eanh thrice upon tho cofiin, ) The dean then witliivéw and Captain Ames moved behind his company and issed the command, **Fire wilh blnk artrilge, fire by company ; load, am, fire!” The echoes around the'sylvan homes of the dead awoke for amontut, & thevolley of thirty stots rng thronghd™hem. A sednd time they wen aroused ind fnally a third and last timethey wore dista rhed _“Taps” were then souided, the most eflect- ivo feature inthe Inprestve buril of the soldier, and then all was jver. The 'escort and friews of the decewsod then returned to tho fort - ’ — Dr. Birney, nose andshrot, Bee blig ——tin Barnum's Parde Route, The gnnd free street parado of Barnun & Balley's greatest show on earth will be given al o'clek next Tuesdiy moming over the following rowe: From show growds, cor- nor Twentieth and Paulsireels, east on Paut street o Eighteenth, b Cuning, o Sevon- tentis, o Cajitol wehunto Siztocnlh strect, to Dodje, to Fifteath, 1 Doiglas, to Tenth, t Farmm, to Fifeenth to Dousls, to Six- teenth, to Cuning, to show gnunds, — Dr. Birney, nose and throt, e blig. —— Proporty Owmers on Liavenworth Arerequestedto meet tonorrow night at 7:30, atthe corner of Park wenue and Leaven- worth, to protest againstthe extensin of the fire Limits to Loweavenue. ———— Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldyg, A Tight Business in Wheat With a9 Linited Range in Prices. NARROWEST DAY FORA MONTH IN CORN, With Pro- Light Wusines ' Oats No Change in Prices-The duce and Live Stock Markets, CaieAco, Sept. . —[Special Telogram to Tar wheatmarket had a range of less up o 1 o'claek tod nd nogre ngth or wenkness Business was light also. Decenberstarted at 9§e, sold at®ize, up o0y and off to Mg, The day ovened withthe progranme of yestorday re peated — Tatchinsonselling through Farny Parker and Ryderand the scalping crowd following the lad. Support came from Mitchell Com- stock Logan, Blom and the buall crowd op- posed to Hutehinson's tactics. A little bulge 10 $10'4 about 1o'clock washelpel by an ane none entabout a great jercase In bank resery ot New York, which weally had no bearig onthe market, Liverpooleablos we re weak, Thoerecelpts Inthe north west wore the largest of the weelk-645 cars atMin polis and Duluth, The prediction was for very largereceipts at thes markets early next woek There were ifoexport clearinees. At lantic pors, for the week, clared only 100,000 bushéls of wheat and 171,000 barrels and swcks of flour Up t noon the market was litte chinged, befngup and down from 994 to #lfor Decern- ber. Thiswas followel by pretty free selling out by a numberof locl bulls—Mitchell, Corme and perhaps Bloom, throigh Rosen- bavam, Onthis the market dropped to 90'ge, the lwest pointtouched on the doelin A1 not again toucl Mol fore 1 o'clock. N sold at #1.014% to .05 t021.04, Thewhe ket was controlled by Hatelinsounthe last half hour. He put the price of Decomberup to Wizeor 0ffto 994 c as he wished. Local trade suffered from lis operations. The market closed active at the lowest polnt of the day at Mizefor Decernber, Septeraber siles were at 0%0 to O to Wige at the close. Oclober ranged at ige to Kke. May clowd at the botton price at S04 The cornmarket wasthe narrowest seen on the foor inamonth. The range forthe day w but Yo. This was largely due to theinflu- enceof priviiegessoldon thecurb, putsbelng Wige and Is 8%c on May. The market opened at Mige and old at 50%0 to Mo to 803010 50%e to Stje. and this last prico was the plivot on which it turnedall duy. Tate in the day, when wheat was weak and lower, Hu tehinson heldcorn by having rker buy all it was ofered at50e. There was no outslle news nor outsile trade. The nowv mentwas onthe bearside. Recelpts were 58 cars, or B over the estimate. Cars for Monday arm 58 Sipmoits were less than the average at 205,000 bushels; export cleannces almost nothing, Atlantic ports. for the weel cleared only 540,00 buslels ofcorn. Charters todmy were 45,00 bushels. The market closed steady at % Septemiber was quoted at 41 7% @ e ti8e soller at the close; October e to Siicto 455 at the close; December elosed at 1% e Putsand calls on May com were but g, apartat 504 andiie. There wasbu t light business in oats and prices closd the same RS yesterdny. Sep- temnber wasquoted At 1% @H oat 1) her, Sye tolize to N Lo L to l'}()\ i May, 41h¢ to {l%e o 415 to ke to iose. “Provision of all knds for fle luding 1 atunchingedprices fron yes- and rib were narrow all 3 over At t . Janu- ary pork sold at 311.60 and $81 0, closing at ] 5; M LIEA and _#121143, closing at January lard sold at one_sale of 1,500 tierces, crosing at $5.4006.42%, Junuary ribs 5624 to 6, closing on w split @t h.60@5.620 othrer monihs steady. with Hogs for the woe nurnbering 122,00 azninst 100050 & year ago Packing has reached the great sggregute to dateof 000 hogs, against 11,0000 year 18O CHICAGO LIVESTIK. OmeAGo, Sept. 27.~(Speonl Telegnm to THa® BER. 1-CATILE—Fully half of the receipts wereTexans, anlthe emafder lrgely cows and common_ matives, The general nmarket ruledslow. Prites were unsettledand mther on the down-tum thin otherwis. Shippers werepracticall yout of the marketon account of asearclly of cattle carson essternroacls, and this €act in turn has had a good deal to do withthe falling of in demand for bigsteers for tie past few days,and the down-turn on the ssme. Texans undersent little or mo chang in prices on light thinsteers, and cows are about aslow as at any time this year or list, and the sume may be sld of common grades of native butcher stockand light litle stockers. The top prico today wasH85; such as would make 37 were not on sale todiy. Other el nativs, 006 Texas steers, $2 Texis cowy, $1.3002.15; 10 rangers in sight. Bois—Ascompired with yesterday, there was little orno diangein thegeneral murket, In oncof the divistons valies ruled ashade igher andin anthers shade lover, but in a nerul wiy ther was no purticular chang risof lads, speculitors’ calls andother RoOd pac kors, #4004 B4, prineboary and butcher weighty $4.3)4 ight sorts, 45001 FINANCEAL. NEw Youk, Sopt. 20—[Special Tolegnm to THE BEE.1-$TOCKs—The bankstatewentmade public during theclosing bours of the stock warket, hid no ofect lu rallying prices or - proving the conlivion of the stk narket. The statenent showed $12,00,000 fr.crease In s, wd mukes monty in New York 140,000 or maore in cxeessof legal re- ments. Lhis should lnsu rocasy noney for sme tme Inthe street Thestoek trade had giscounted the bank exIbIt, knownz re- serves wer then frombond purniases I steadot anily,the mnounemamt wis used by many wsell stocks on; tonseauently the declie wntined and the last prices were at (ho bottom of the List, with one notable exceptin—Lackawauna. This stock rose from 11 at 1l ook 10 143 % and closed at 14%, or 4 upfor the day, Union Picific, Missourl Pacific and the Northern Pacifics werethe best supported stocks 1n the 1ist, and all chsed withoutn 108 in the fuce ofa gen- eral weakiess. Sugir was off 1i; Chlcago Gas, % Pucifie Nall, 140 4. Anong wester shars Atclisonagainwas it thehardest and od toT%4. 8 l0ssof 14 Rook Iskand los e e romtirns ind B s each St depressed tobl, but r boverd 5410 633 clovng % lower. Kussel el olt with anoher hterview. sy ing Missnrt Drettie will ook chonp at 85 o fey o, i Subposal €0 miico e, ol i Sentinents Tokl sals of slocls for the halt dny w o 8,000 shires, “Fho fol loving were te clalng quotations: T e L. 5.4t coumn. | do prefe lo. & N w do proferr: New Vork Contrial 1104 s coupn . r\nr)l‘u of "% Centnl Pacific. 'preao & Alion. Burlin gion > bt 1453 8¢ Pal & Omabi 106 do prefernd Jnton I SLL. &) (| dopreferd Michigan Cenirar |Westmn Unlon. Missourt Pacie. ... ki Moxex—Easy (i pereent. PRME MERCANTILE PAFER—3%@T_ per cent, STIMLING EACHANGE—Quict and. ieady] sixty-day bills, 05005 demand, B15144. TheWeekly Bank Statement, New Youk, Sept. 2—ISpecial Telegram to Tuebee.]-Theweokly staementof the as soclited banks shows the fllowng chinges erve, e opsits, ereas Ctrelation, decroase The bauks now hold #14. the rquinments of the The Dry Goods Market. Nrw Yok, Sept Special Tolegram o Taxbee.]-There wasbut s light tradein dry zoods todiy. Orders by mail and t were fulr The market was With change. (o siuation and tone being of o stabls charsete Mining Shares. Niw Youk, Sot. Z-(Spuial Telegnm o 106, 400 400 [n " exoess of per cont rule, Calefontall ¥ 1 17 Con Cala and Va.. 40 Desdwood T... Eureka Con L em | Fomostaxe . @ | N Helle e Oplir. Savae Crown Point The Coffee Market. New York, Sopt. #.—[Special Telogram o Tur Ber]—Cofee —Options opmed stowd 6 pints down to 6 points up; elosod firn, tembor, 10 down, others 5@l up. Sales, 8779 bags Includ ingSoptenber at $18.0B18. October, 1T 8517, 0; mber, #1620 16,4 January, 8l %: spot Rivqu The Movement of Specie, New Youk, Sept. 2i—(Spociai Telegram o Tue B Tio exports of specie from the portof Now York durine the week amounted 0 10001 ol T he (mports of specfo for the weok ariointed (o $IRS25.0 which #1580 wis ngold and #4550 10 sliver, PRODUCE MARKETS. CMCAGo, Sept, 27.<1:15 p. m, —Fisy; tish, Waanoe; O Docern ber 014301 0; M Corn—Firm 5 \ B0, Oifa —Sioady; cash, 88c; October, 3810 May, 414041 0, Muss Dork—Ste olose~Wheat shor, 164,096 44; lay, $1.04% 45 October, 4840 ash, 8030 Octob 3 October, $.0240 May, .50 Harley-Easy Fiax Sed—Quict ut $1.50. Prime Timotly Sevd—kisy at .26, Whisky—$1.11, Hour-steady; winter spring whoat. £.0062375; r Bulk Meats-Shoulders. 85.00085.00; Short Fi s, 15,205 Butter-Unclangel; creaner 127100, Cleese-Unchangel; fall crean eheddars, 5 flats, SU@S young Anicricas, 04 iy greonsalted, 6140 ) 1tod wheat # o, %3407 .6 No. 2, Shipments, ) nchanged; No. 1, 44 . de Roceipts, Flour, Hbls R ¢ AT Wieat. bu..” 54, 00) Corn, b Outs, bu., NEw YORK, Sept. —Wheat—Recelpts. 13- 00 X ports, " none s spot easy; No, 2 red, £1.01 GoliItg I elevitor; 81,09 aftont: ¥1.0%81.01% £.0. b3 options lower, very dull: No. 2 red, eptenaber closing at $1.01 Corn—Recelpts, 11700 hust 0 bushiels: spot i, very dull ¢ in olevator; 560 iflot wng ptions, finn; Septernber clos nts—leeeips 6,0 busliels; ¢ bushels; spot firmer; Yo, 2 whi mixed westera, 1z 4ic; No. 1 white west 43sics options firner; Septembor closin e Coffea-Optims elosed frm; Soptenber 10 polnts cown, oflers §15 point<tup. Seles, 7,00 s Septembor, RI8H0G1850; - October @100 spot R, Steady: fair caroes, & Signre—Raw, Vi v fined, dull. Vetroloum—United closed for October at zzs—Fiem ; westom, 21 Pork—Steady; mess, #1100 Lard—Lower on pressure of on Octal Closing at exports, ports 1 n longs Oetober Tiro 305 erear MINNEAPOL IS, Sepl, 27 ¢ WAS an unu- Iy Targe Supply of Sps at offered this oring, Buyers worked tor s, 0t resilted e of |t g sold in i of the Wheat ship- ts, 7loar: No. 1 hard. Septen- oxc; on t No. 1 northem, Sep- ber e e December, @08 e, ontrack Me: No. 2 orthiern, Sopterber. 8 ontrack 8z May wheat dlosed at $1.00%. 8. Louis, Sept. 2-Closing —Wheat lower; eash 0650 May, 3103 Closing May. 8lge. My 4o, Pork—Quiet; 310, Lard—Dull: . Wiiis ky— 81,1 Butter-Steudy; Quity, vol7c. firm; creamery, Wheat—Quict; No. TN L e, Corn—Steady; No.2 cash, 45%0; Septenber 4550, Unts—Sleady; No. 2 cash, e bid; Sep- tember, Bize il Wheat-—Quiet: No, 2 MILWAUKER, 0 Inorthern, W, spring, ¢ Corn—| Onts—si ady; No. Provision s—Quiet ; pork, Janu CINCLNNATE, Bept. 77.—Wheat No. 2 red,98c. Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, & Oats—Iirm ; No. 2 mixed. {oc. Whis ky—#1. 15, LIVERPOOL, Sept. %.—Whent-Dull; hold- enoffermodentely; red western wiiter, is 15075 2 per cental, dorn—steady; denand improved. Pira; LIVESTOCK. Sont. 27-Cattlo- T steers, $4.000. @x1s CoWs, BLID2. OnECAG0. market lo E202. 45, insight, lozs—Receipts, 1300; market steady; tairly actives; prime snixed. 80061 selected htavy und butchers' weighs, SLD@$.0; Light, B0, lMI\‘UIl."ul!U(.‘Iul\ 50005 ecoints, 5,00; Toxas steers, ., no rangers latn s, #.5006.: s Louis, Sopt. 7. shipments, L0, sten rs, $4.505.00; ipts, 1.00: shipments. 2,90; mar- dy; hoavy, HI5@L45; nixed, .50 £.0; 11 ht, 83.8004.40, KANSAS Ox1r, Sepl. 2L—Cattie—Recel pis, 6,00; shipments, 2.50; market steady; stoers, E3104.00; cows, B1.5002.00 5 stockers and feed- o, 81.5073.00. Hogs —liecelpts, 7.50; shipments, 2,700; lower; wllgrades, b.0@d. 85 Soux Oy, Ta., Sept. to THE ik el dull; selling at §1.90%1.10 hulk: §0755, Dr. Birney, noseand throat, Beo bldg. e —— otice, After September 30 no ovlers for the Amcricanized Encyclopsedia Britannica will betaken, Allpersons who desire to avail themselyes of our liberal offer must have thelr orders in by that day, Dr. Birneycures catarrh, Bes bldg. i, THE REALTY MARKE attle—Recepis, y: falr (o fancy " na- Stockers and feedaors. 1,50; ran markeu TS placed on ruord Septei- msenand vife toLars Nelson part T8, Hikorsplace e d..o L3 Reedand vite tol E Norse, 108511, Randfi, biki. Alma Plaza. wd.. Lu Williuns aud husband to Gustave Hahe, s 110, lot 11, blk 2, Orehard Hill, HA Trinan o N ¥ Lewis ot 1, bl i, figh Land Plae, g od. ... ... Anton Bernkerand wife to [da B Wells, W Bl lots 78 and 9, bk 1, Oberno & Tosieks add. w e....... .. " . O Hollmderto J Kieltl 1ot Kilby Place qe d. ... . Sanuel Katz ind wits to 1 P iush Mlic 6. Kounte's $thadd,wd. .. .. LY Crum andwife o M EAcker, 1ot 12, add to South (Imuh.l.{v a 25, blk 3 Jux S PR b A Helln and wife to Teslie Stavert, lots 24 and %, bk 3, Junetion View Terrace, w ... . 44 Martin Cinnonand wite 100 Roliwer, uo e 5 L i Carrle A Wyatt =nd hashand (0 T 1 Fowler, 1ot 13 and e %lot 12 bk, Koumntz - Place, wd s Totul amount of transters. ... ros catarrh, Bao ol Bullding Porinits, The following pornits wora isuad by the perintendent of bulldings yesterday ) MoDeritt, Tstory brick store, Tenth und _ Pucltic streels b S M. O. 8, Ayen, 2 story frime rosidence, Thirty-frstand Dodge streets..... . Fred Streit, 1 story frime (Ottag Sixteonth and W illlms streots pualding, 134 story frame dwl fSonth Thitleth street . ... LB Callaghan, 2 story frame dditin, Fitteonth and Martha streets H.T. Olarke, 1§ stary trame b, Ciss and Trenty-fth strects E . Sudly, 1 swry frime ThiTtioth stic 4 ninorperoals, Dr* Birney ¢ Jttago, and A mios avenue. . Tobale wuireee Dr. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. The Local Real Estate Market Exhibits Une usual Buoyanay, SOME BIG DEALS ARE CONSUNMATED. Chicago and Boston Capits to Ommha in Targoe Tlocks-. Some Very Interosting Comparative Tablos. Coming Earlyin the yeara number of the leading members of the then active ral estato ex- changge made guesses asto the probable vole ume of real state transactions for the year 150, Someof the sanguine brokers placed the f1gure at§0,000,000 and wero laughed atby the more conservative; if not less hopeful, members of the organization. The hesiteney redin capitalists and prospeetive invest- ors by the pending lssue of prohibition for a time pointed to a slw year's business. The transactions from week o weelk, howover, have shown a cntinued increiso over the business of last woar aud now the Indicatins are very stwng for the fulfillment of the prophecy of the roal es- tate dealers who wore thought, at. the timo mentioned, tohave boen guessing wildly, Neverin the history of tho city, withits marvelous growth, has thore been “such a de mand for really bareains and the mark et was more boughtout. W's position in the census returns has attracted the attention of eastern capitalists and already the ity is floodd with their agents secking suitable investments Oneof the bigzest projects under way is that being pushed by Che Twin City railway company, which is planning to smother Couni- cil BLuffs with railyay lines and _to operato them in connection wifhan Omaha sy stom, across a bridge to be bullt or secured by the company. The corporition is backed by a big Land sy ndicate which has plans for the development of the western part of the Bluft city and the cast Omabn property. The compiny is in_ carnest and steps will _be take at an erly date for the active prosecution of its plaris Another of the big dels of the week was the saleof 1) acres adjoining Roso Hill on the west and Benson’s addition on the south, The price pail was§ 6,60, The sigiticaneo of the transaction consists in the fact that the purchaser is Willinn K. W. Johnson, one of the most prominent and widely known real estate men of Chicago, The del is amnounced a3 the firtt of a lineof investments proposed in Omhia by Chicigo capitalists. The lot at” the sothwest corner of Seven- teenthand Farnam has changed hands agair A Boston inyestment company being the pur- chase: time. 15 price piid was 330,000 wentof the purchaserstates that a > eight-story” ofice building wiil bo n the site, a tdephone company b chased the MeCond property at the o crner of Bighteeath and Douglas company paid &31,00 for the ot as the city councal establishes a grade will commence the_eretion of a building to bo used oxelusively for telophone purposes, 1t will be fire proof, probably five stories high, and will be (x5 feet on the ground. *Vusf what plans we willadopt T cannot say,” said Manager Yost, “as | want to visit New York aud some of the other castern citios and in- vestigate the question move thoroughly. It is our intention to make the Omahn system the most complete in the country. = One thing 1 cun say, and thatis that theexpendi- ture will notamount to less than 250,000, and probably moxe.” There are s number of manufacturing pro- jocts that are being pushed, particulars of which can not yet be given to the public, The right kind of popleare behind the en- terprises, however, and it is almost a cer- tainty that the list of mamnfacturing in- dustries will be very materially increased, S pur- Comparntive Figures, The following figires will prove of interest as showing the volume of business in real estate transfers, bullding pernits and bank clearings forthe first sever. monghs of 180, compared with the corresponding period of last year. The Improvenient Record. NEAL BSTATE TRAMFELS Day. Jmiiary April.. May June. July. Auzast. ITotalslees 2 B11,005,247 12,840,110 LT, 100 »]l_fll'luzlr_‘l Lhruary . Mareh April..o H0.050 T e o S e RO Jues s 145 July. ... Auzust. 106,710 11065 Totals........ 1559 216,216,444 15,486,265 18 § 19,200,587 16401453 January.. February 5 Mureh..... 00 15, 1. 17,540,002 IS804 August).." Totals. . For the weck pastthe totalsure a3 follows: REAL BSTATE TRANSYERS. Tuesday.. Nednemdiy Mhuesdoy Frid Faturda Toiall, b s BULLOING 1 Monday . Tuesduy . Wednesday Thursday Friday. Suturday Total...... Monday Tuesdiy’ .. Wedrosli, Tl esday Friday Satt Total.... Au fnorei e sponding week of list ye HLB45,205.00 © over the corre- nt Notes. Coutracts have heen let forthe erection of two elegan tbrick residences for W, J. and C. W. Martinon Farnam and I streets, Lo cost §24,000 cach, Work has been comenenc on Bushman's new block, L.avenworth street, near Eleventh. The building will be six storics in height. Aaron Cahn, esq., has sold the Lot on Dodge street west of Sixteenth to an eastern party for #50,000. The lot faces Dodge street and is Bx 132 feet. Itis to be improved imme- diately, C. A Beebe & Son have their furniture fuctory at Thivteenth and Grace streets well underway. The factory will be the largest in the west and will tirn out double the amount of furniture of any factory now in operation inNebraska. L. A Kittredgo has sold his interest in tho Paxton hotelto B A. stman of Chicago. The transfor will take place on October 1. The new management will bo Lirainard & Fastman. Mr. Kittredge returns to Chicago, where hé has large property intevests, A force has beensct at work painting the portion of the mew Tenth street viaduct al- ready in place, and the workof floring the structure will be commenced Mouday. The delay in erccling the iron is caused by the non-arrival of & car load of columns, which was shipped two weaks ago, and which trac- ors are now trying to lcate, A lotter from the Dotroit iron _works states that they are working day and night getting out the ma rial for the structure. K hingnow looks favorable for the comvletion of the viaduct by Christmas, although cold weither may possibly interfere with the slagolithic work, In which even temporary wooden sidewulks will be laid and those specified iu the con- tract will replace them eatly in the s pring. Itis believed, however, that no tiouble wilk be experienced in gewing evorything come pleted before winter.