Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1892, Page 19

THE CONDIVION OF TRADE Conntry Retail Dealers Note a Falling Off J in Sales, OMAHA'S JOB3ING TRADE SATISFACTORY Retall Dealers Take Advantags of the Luil i ot G and n s to Sort Stocks Tre ‘e h Orders, All over tho state tho farmors are very busy shucking thoir corn aud making the most of the favorable weather, The large crop of corn ‘has kept them steadily em- ployed ever since it was ready to b gatiered and is likely to occupy their attention for some time to come. Undep such conditions tho industrious farmer puts off visiting town just as long as possible, and his trips to the country storo are few and far between, Tho natural result is found in a falling off in the volume of the country retail trade month, The country merchant, howover, is not complaining to speak of, as ho knows that the trado wili come a littic later, and that whoen it does come his customers will have the money to pay for what they buy Tho merchants are putting in the eisu time afforded by the temporary lull in busi- ness in looking over their stocks ana gotting them 1n shapo to meet the incraused trado anticipated a littio later in the season. During the latter part of the summer and early fail tho dealers were very busy attend- 1ng to tho wants of their customers und a good many 8100ks woro run down o an un usually low point. This necessitates stock fng up again urd Omaha jobbers are enjoy- g A very good trade in spite of the falliie off in the movement of goods In a retail way. Accordingly & good miany jobbers report that trado is fully as good as last monin though some noto a shght aecrease. As a whole the jobbing business coutinues in o most satisfactory condition, with no note worthy cause for compiuint, The prospects of a large movement of goods during th later winter and early spr months 1s 0s good in the case of tho jobbars as the re- tilers. The jobber who remarked that this is & geund year for business of all kiuds in Nebraska would appear to have had excel lent reasons for bis assortion. Prices on all kinds of farm produce are rcasonably high with theexception of wheat, and with the abundant crops still to be war- koted tlere is every reason to anticipate a good trade until next summer, when the con- divions will depend more upon the prospects of tho new crop. Speakiug of prices, the farmers ne far west as Kearney have sold oorn au2 cents per bushel, and corn, 0o, that went fifty to sixty bushels to tue acre. Bank Clearings. Therecord of bank clearings for the past week will servo to give some idea of the con- dition of business 1n OMaba. Whilo the bank clearings during the summer were principally sustained by the wholesalo trade of the cily, the purely local business epees prises aro now cutting more of a fizure. 'ho local retail trade 13 in a more prosperous condition than it was, and there is ade- cidedly better feeling noticcable. The following are tho bank clearings for the different days of the week under review Monduy LIRT] this Friday L LT08.05 Baturday 110104544 Total...eeeis The Produce merchants always look forward with a great deal of interest to the coming of Thanksgiving day as an important event in thoir line of business. On that doy if on no other the peoplo in every walk of life make it a point to have ail they want to cat, and that, too, of the best that the land affords. ‘I'he men who supply the wants of the puolic.in the way of oatahles, prepare for 1he eventful day long in advance of its com- fog. Circulars are sent out instructing pro- ducers and retail merchants in (he state how L una when to ship. It would seem as if these {nstructions wero not read as they should by or that shippers intontionally disregard thom, Commission men took great pains to urge upon their shippers to make early con- signments, and yet a great quantity of poul- try intended for the Thanksgiving trade did not arrive until the day before, and consid- erable not nntil Thanksgiving day. Some shipments did not arrive until the day after. The result was that early shipments com- ing 1 light kept the markot up on turkeys At & tmo when many were buying and in- stead of nking poultry they prepared for an oyster dinner or some other kind that would not bo so exveusive. T'he great buik of the shipments that arrived late came after many people had already prepared for tho Tharks- giving feast, and hence were not wanted even at oxtremely low prices, Tne market was glutted with furkevs aad shippers nave no one to blamo out themsolves for the low prices at which commission men were forced 10 sell 1 order to clean up stocks. The numoer of live turkeys left over was vory large. It 13 hard to say how country shippors expect city people are Lo eat tur kegs for their Thanksgiving dioner when thoy are shipped 50 23 10 arrive on the mar- ket only an hour ontwo before dinuer time &nd tben come in alive with the feathers all on. Otter kinds of poultey were protty woll cleaned up nnd the guantity carried over was comparstively small, “T'he butter market is not 1n a very encour- aging shapo. 'U'ho receipts are not so very large, but tho demand is 8o light as to cause 8tooks to accuulate in spito of the efforts of dealers to keep them down. 'I'ne expl- nation offered by dealers is that there s 50 much butterine being being used that there is notthe usual demand for butter. The fact that thero1s so wuch better profit on butierino than butter is u great temptation 1o the retail tradeto carry itand a pood many retail merchants bave taken out s buttorine jicenso during the pust year. C. M. Urake of Philadelphia, who has been here buying butter, remarks that Ne- braska people have taken 1o eating butterino while the citizens of Philadelphis ave eating the Netraska butter. In bhis stato they -~ bhave a law that prohibits the ranufacture and sale of buiterine. A similur law is also in force in New York and Maryland, 1o New Jersey the law com- pels the pawnting of tho hoops on butterino tuvs black so Lhat consumers may bo able to identify it. o Pennsylvania the produce commission men and creamery men united to enforce tho law, and it is siid that they have succeeded in driving butterine out of the state. Vegetables of all kinds are scarceand com- mand gooa pri The season 1ost yoar was not at 8!l favoravle for the growth of potatoes and garuen vegetables. As the same conditions were prevalent over a wide section of country thero is & natural scarcity an maoy lives, Polatoes, which enter so largely into the support of bumanity, aro scarco and high, aud with no prospect of any lower prices until a new crop. Apples are another scarce ariicle, ana are likely to be even scarcer and higher before the season is past. The crop was almost & complute failure in sections of the country thut ure depended upon to furnish large shippiug supplic AS DUN SEEN IT. Thanksgiving Day Proved Unususlly Active ~The General Sltuation, The Omaba manager of the K. G. Dun & Co.'s Mercantlle agency, speaking of local trude for tho week, say: “Thanksgiving week is marked by specially &ood trade in wholesale circles, but this has been an exception, Wholesale grocers say trade was uever so0 good, Country orders in one bLouse for the following the holiday number . Collections bave been gooa. City trude in groceries shows no improvement over corre- sponding period of Octover, except with one or two houses. ‘Tnese reoort city trade largely in excess of lust mouth, “n” the hurdware line (rade and colloc- tions bave beeu satisfactory, in boots and shoes good, in ary goods never better, one bouse reporing ‘results thus far for the \I‘mnlh ahbead of their wost sauguine expeota- ton! “One of the heaviest wholesaleshoe bouses reports sales 30 per cont ahead of last year up to the 15th st “Lumber dealers report the rush over, butthe season bas been ur totheir fondest snucipations, Ope material man speakiog of \he couniry trade expresses the belle! | Gity, says 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1q5r.)-—1~\\'1-‘\'TY PAGES that Nebraska farmers have built more barns, graneries and new dwellings in the ‘past summer than in any Lwo preceediaz years, Colloctions in the country bave been good, showing that farmers are more than usunily in funds “The uyster war is over and & sort of armed neutrality now exists with litte pros pect of further outbreaks. Oysters continue very cheap and are sold At o narrow murgin, but the demand 18 very large and rapidly in: creasing. The cheap rates bave stimulated trade in this line immenseiy “Itetail trade slightly improved during the wenk, though dealers in articlos not ac- counted necossitios still complain that times aro hard and prospocts discouraging. “IReal estate has shown no sign of activity during tho week, but doalers are growing moro confident in their hope of the future. Banks tave plenty of money and try to get full 10 per cent on short time loans, but do not refuse ilt-edged offers at shaaed figures, ‘“The colder weather is having a marked effect upon business at South Omaha, at the yards and in tho packing bouses, and prospecis ave gooa for a very lirge increase 10 the wigter trafiic in stock and weats “Oue of our travelors writing from David rade has bien quiet for six ‘i'ie banks are burdened with money, demand being nnusually for (ko vime of yegr. In one Instance I was told 6f & bank having retused a larze timo devosit because it could not be used to make 4 wer cont. More corn will ba fed in Butler county this winter than ever before. The larger portion of the county is now undercul- tivation, and farm land is rapidiy appreciating in value, About $10 peracra is tho roling price now. Marchants ave looking for n hoavy winter trade which they think will begin in about twently days when the new corn crop boginsto move, Coliections are better than ever known before.’ ‘Writing from Columbus the same traveler “The farmers huve on deposit in banks bicre over £50,000. Loans at 10 par cent aro Trado is in a Lealthy condi- tion and merchants roport collections good, outlook very favorable for active business ail winter, ! months raAC RY NOTES, rief Notes Concerning ploy L “Tho iron work for the nos ing company,s building W Omana elo & Dinning report that they huve increased tho uumber of their employes by oue-third since n yoar ago. J. W. Bedford says that he will bo In shape by spring to commenco the manutac- ture of sewer pipe in Omaha, Johin Powers has a large forco of men at work on a confract for 1,000 tierces obtained from tho Hammond Packing compauy at South Omaa. The Cady Lumber company has introduced o new industry into the city, the manufa ture of heceh shavings, -which aro used by the brewers and vin.ar manufactur Tho Paxton & Vierhug Iron works have just turned out the largest column to be Tound in tho city, which will be used in the tolephone building. 1Uis twenty-six inches square and sixteen feet in length., The Poycke Candy company is figuring on securing larger quarters for the accommoda- tion of their growinz business. They are puttine up great quantities of pepsin tablets for the Cudahy Packing compauy at South Omana. A good many castern manufactur- ers huve tricd o turn out tablers of this kind but have faiied owing (o the fact that the pepsin will not stand the amount of hewt required to melt tho sugar. It has romained for an Omaha wmanufacturer to solve the provlem. J. McDonald, sceretary of tho Davis & Cowgill Iron werks, 15 authority for the statement tuat there is an opening in Omaha for an estublishment for the manufacture of steam engines, He claims that encines can be made hero af a profit tocompete with eastern manufacturers and that there is a large territory that could bo reachea from Omaha 10 better advantage than from any otter point. His firm 13 making a spocialty of the manufacture of electric wotor gears and are shipping them even as far eust as Pennsylvania and west to the Pacific coast. There is considerable discussion going on among the members of the hbr: board as 1o the kind of tireproofing that i3 to b> used in the coustruction of. the new library build- ing. Threo or more bids to furnish thls ma- tertal wero filed by the different manufac- turers. ho lowest bia that of E. J. Refergier, whose plant i tod in Omata. Thore Is, howevor, a good doal of talk about giving the contract to'a Mr. Lee of Denver on the grouna that his material has been sub- jected to thorough scientilic tests and found 10 meet all requiroments. On the other hand it is claimed that the Omaha material has not been so througnly wested. The Omaha ma- terial was placed in tho Pacific Express com- pauy’s building, and Mr. Morseman is quotea as saying that if ho had 1t to do over again that he would use other material, Iu- quiry from Mr. Morsoman developes the fact that he is only aissatisfied with the way the material was put in and not with the quahty of the material. It is further learned that the Omaha material was used in the con- struction ot the Barker block, and that it stood the test of a fire. The contents of one room was entirely burced out,and the fire did not veuch into auy other room, nor did the water thrown in by the fire departmont leak through. The members of the library board have promised to look into thoe matter, and if they van be convinced of the wood quality of the Omaha material they will let the contract hore. If letin Omaha it means thodistrioution in this city of something over 5,000, which will go largely to the laboring men. 0. C. Holmes, secrotary of the Manufac- turers und Counsumers association, said veryone I mcet expresses the strongest sympathy with the home patronsge move ment and this 1s particulariy true of archi tects nua builders as wellas owners of build- ings 1n progress of erection. It has come to be a recognized fact that local manufacturers of building materials are turning out goods up to tho highest standards of excellence, both as to quality of timber and workman- ship, and at prices fully as low as first class goods can be bought for in any market in the country, without the annoying and expensive aelays £o often incident to placing orders with firms located in distant cives, ‘e same is also true of other lino: Two years ago many of our manufacturer were unavle to sell ~ their goods in the home market; peoplo scemed 1o think that goods i order to be good should have the uame cf some foreign maker, and the farther away from homid the factory was located the better the quality of the goods. Now, however, & great change has taken place, nad today it is the popular thing to call for Nebraska made gooas of all kinds, 1o such, an extent by this become irue tuatsome foreign tirms bave beguu to counterfeit Nobraska trancs of goods, hoping thereby to got the ad- vantage of our home patronuge movement, A great deal of credit is due the people of Nebraska for therr loyalty to hoto Institutions, but equal credit 1s due our man- ufacturers for having conscicatiousty striven to give tne people the best of goods at the very lowest price consistent with good qual- 1y, Allthat the Manufacturers & Consuta- ors assoclation usk 13 that where price and quality are equal our citizens mive ~ the profercnce to home-made goods. Local manufacturers almost without exception report an increase of from 25 per cent 10 75 per cent over lust year's busiuess, and a number of firms ara now looking about for larger gaarters in which to accomodate the rapidly increas- ing demand for their goods. I what has been done in the past 1s a fair indication of what may still be accomplishe, it is safe to predict that il the people of Nebraska will continue to patrouize home industries tno the Men Who Em- Schlitz Il e Brew- wade in next twelve months will see tle establish- | ment of a number of new wmanufacturing euterprises aud the cousequent employment of large numbers of men, aud that, as & mat ter of course, means increased prosperity for every pranch of business iu the state.” e The Mautual Loan and Building associatio ut thelr monthly meeting lonned #1,800 at per ceut premiuna and rodeemed 15 shares o the firsy series, for which thoy paia the owner §2,202.50. The withdrawing stock hoiders bad paid on the sharcs $1,355, ana their iovestwents netted them over 15 per cent per aunum, R e You don’t want a torpld iiver; you don't want o bad complexion: you don't want a bad breath; veu don't waul a headacho Taen use DeWitt's Little Early Iisers, the famous littie pills, — - ‘The ladies of Grace Lutheran chureh will ive a musicale ut the residence of Mrs. It >. Boughman, 1509 South Twenty-fith wy- euue, on Monday, November 25, —_— 1f you have pies DeWitv's Witoh Hazolt salve will surely cure you. both | light | i i | Dreoping Prices Marked thé Close of the j Weck, | — CONDITION OF THE WINTER® WHEAT Prime Roported the Crop Very Satistactory Meriogs of ually Heavy Coasts Again ccembor Wers Unns- Exports from Both Liberal onteaao, 1. Nov. 2 1arked the elose of the w pared with lust, whoat s from %e to %o lower and corn wn eizhth, while provisions within halt an hour of the ciose dropped & gatn they hiad secured earlier. There was alittlo firm- ness i wheat at the start, due largely to brisk buyln: by London, und pr improved w trifle, hut on the advance tho selling b liberds there belng little support the market, thy pric oft. e toceipts in ous and Prime winter wheat Drooptn ok prices \"flul:.\'J‘v ame i bullish nows to gradually feil the northwest were gener- oported the condition of the ns satistactory. Tho offerlugs of December were unusually hoavy and did much tocanse the weaknoess, as_the discount on May was at one time noarly fe. Changing Deceniber to May was carrled on very exte sively. Walker ani Wrenn changed fuily The oxports from both coasts were mliberal, amounting to #465,000 bu. InStis1,000 bu. the previous week and 00 bu for the eorrespondinz woek last The avallablo stocks in the United tes and Canuda woro raported at 101,011,000 1. It was estimated that tho visible supvly would show an Inerease of about 1,600,000 bu 0,00 bu. The ovening was nbout the same us yosterday s, ¢ higher, de- ined te, then v becamoe ak, prices declininz from %e to e, ruled stoadier and the closing wns o lower fo aher and fye lower for May delivery. (i trados in corn wore at ahont yestor- final i ures, butsoon soid off e, in- fluenced some by tie action of whoat, At the duciine the demand improved and the ear lots for Monduy coming I1zht at 125 cirs, prices sacted, rocavering the oarly break, chanzed but little. ruled cisy and closed about 'ye r Trading was mostly of o scalping racter. In oats’ thera was a littlo chanzing Daceniber to Junuary at L cent. and to M Prices had jye van e, and the closo was sy at from byeto e deciine from yesterday. *rovisions showed decided strength for a Sieever, prosumably acting for Cudahy, s alarzo buyer of May pork and at tines provisions gonerally wors bought freely by broiers who usually nct for Armour. A riso of 1shiiling in lard i the Liverpool mar started prices up for that stapie and the en- tire market vespon fed 1o 4 loeal advanco of s per 100 1bs. fu hozs, Duriog the latter p of the session prives” deciined on larger olfur: inzs and w reduced demand. The sstimated hoe supply for tho comine week favors only modorats offc in marked contrast with the enormous recoipts for the correspondin ¢ week of 1891 Price changes were confined within a rauge of 20c. reizhits wore slow with very little vessel ed. Rates were firm, 25 couts betng pudd for corn to Bululo. Estimated rocelpts for Monday: Wheat. cars;corn, 125 curs; 0ats, 13) cars; hogs. 4, hoad. "T'he loading futures TAUTICHES, WIEAT No | November. el December yeur, St sing e rallied 3¢ 15 00 ngod as fo'lows 1% 4z 1396 47, 5 aber . PO aber. January May LARD ~ November. Januury ayiFEces SHoT Rins January.... May . 1300 14 5 Cash quotations wero as follow Fuour-Duil: winter patents, winter straights, $520@%40; sprinz pat Q@4.10; spring straizhts, §2.75@1.50; bakers, 21000, WHEAT—No. 2 sprin 3 No. 3 spring, 4013 @4le, . 2, Glige; No. 2 white 3 No. 1, $1.08'5@1.0345, :ED - Prinie, d8e. per bOL, $13.0: 1ard, per 100 short ribs, sides (l0ose). §7. 4)@ LT Tivorny S POk — SvaArR—1 ulnted, dacs standurd YA 550 The following were the rece:pts and ship- ments today: TAWTICLYS, TRECEP IS [RHIFNTE, 11,00 Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, b Onts, b Itye. bu..... Barley, b On tho Produes exshango toliy the buttor market was easier; croume @ dulry, 18870, firmi strietly frosh, 2214 3e st §7. Louts, Nov, Winsar—Cash Lowis Markets ~I'Lovr—-Unchanzed. ndvanced e but drobped se, closing at 68'5¢; ontions dcelined slowly all duy, closing e unfer yesterday: Deceniber, 1305 Junuury, e; May, 0K@705¢; July, Coux—-Opened off, partially ered Later, but weakened a @3ce below yesterany Ly ¢ rocov- an and closed % 'se: Docember, Junuary, “8tae; Muy, 4iic. ow and fower: cash, dle; May, 1 %e. aster; 47 BIAN—Firm; €3 HAY—Unchanged, LEAD—Lower; 31 asked for chemleal FrLAXsEEo—Quiet; $1.07, Cony MEAL-=Quiot; 31,18 WHIsKY-—-Sieady; §1. 10, BAGGING AND COTTON Tres—Unohanzed, UiovistoNsS—Dull and with only s smal Job trade at previous quotutions. RECELPTS - Flour, 000 bbls, bu.i eorn, 61,000 bui oats for soft Missouri: spelter, dull 81,1 & wheat, ¢ 0) bu; 000 rye, 7.000 bbls.: wh AL, 31,000 ) bu.: 0its, 19,000 bu, ye, 4,00 Omaha Hidesana Tatlow, Hroes—No. 1 greon, f5e: No .l groon slated 4@iiie; No. 2 green salted. 250 o Bailae; No Lercon saltod, 2310 40 Lbs. 4ige; No. 2 green b8, e No. 1 venl oall, K to 1 veal calf, 8 to 15 1hs. 4oi No. | to7e; Neo ry flint, 4¢ to Se: No. tote. Part cured hides one- cent per pound loss than fully curel. i PRLTS—Greon saltod, oach 108t suitel shearlin rv wooled early ovuaeh, 1w dry shearlings (short NoSl, h, Siloe; shearlinzs short wooled early sking), M each, de; dry flint Kunsas and Nebrasia hutcher wool pelts, per Ib., sctual welght, 1) @lie: ary Mint Kansis and Nebraska mur- ridn wool pelts, ib. netunl welght, Moie: diy fhint Coloruilo hutelior wool pofts, mer i actual welzht, 106012 i dry flint Colorado murraln wool peits. per 1b aotual weizit Eglue: dry pieces and buexs, aciual weight. Taphe. Huve fect cut off, as It Is useless to v froight on them. Tallow, No. 1, 3¢} LOW AXD GHEASE L giie; grease, white ‘A, io; B, et groes yellow. 8o; bittor, 2521501 Dovy- rough tallow, g3 1dry salted. “hal Si wobled early d Ransas Clty Marknts, K ANSAS Q117, Mo, Nov. 20.—WikAr—Steady; | No. 2 hard, Gaig@iie; No. 2 red, 634 @b Conx—>tendy; No. 2 mixed, $5@ 3's3¢; No, 2 white, $I@iHbe ¢ 25@20¢; No. No. 2 mixed, teady ne Uagic. ady; sales, 057 Weak; tinotuy, §.30@850: prairle, We; dulrey, @240, RECRIFTS—\Whout, 05000 bu,; corn, | 0:t8, 2.000 bu, SHIPMEN 03 0ats, none. o 000 bu.; Wheat, 91,000 bu.; corn, 7,009 bu.; urket, APrLEs —Some deal ing swoek on hurry to elose ¢ for kil s who huve good keep- nd iy that they wre in no ttheir supplies is they look her prces in the uear Tuture and will Good avples are o very funcy stock while wore couw mon stock would €o as low ns #4560, GAME—Tho market Is falrly well supplied with gamo #t the presesc time. I'r chickens, #LOUG@L grouse. (0 suipe, §.0); jack snipe, $1.2331 piden plover, 8125 ean 505 70 @S00: red bead ducks, #4.50; mallurd d i blue winz teal, $1.75: green wing wixzed ducks, #L.50; jack rabbits, [THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS | | | | | | grade £4.0%34.95 L IR0 STl Fabhte 8421 50; antelope s «ddies/M@diso: deor saadies, Antelops Carcassed, 0a100; deor car cnssos, 106120; 1ive peoony, $1.95B1.5), BANANAS=—Per bunah, £ 400 325) RuTrER—The ito movl and there 18 a_stronz, tendenc accamuiate. Good couttE roli 156 e, £ s slowly n be had at The market 06 chango, Tho provailln about o for strictly L EMONS—-Prig s in New York in*toarrive. With no zfen wost, prices aro likely togo lower hare, n fact they aro a littie weaker hare than they were, Malngas nre quoted at §4.0. wnd Messinag NEFLA@I MALAGA Grapes—Por oz, Porators—Prices rom A8 ¢ for home growirsto about 10 highor. PoOrLTRY—The [e1ding question with com= misslon dealers fs What 1o do with tho Sto lett over from Thanks:iv nz shipments. The markot is zintted with 1ive turkeys and now thint the hollday 18 pissed no cne wants th Live turkoys, whien foem tho surplus stock, oan t the dressed must bodisposed of. For this reson drossnd sold 18 low 1S the [ve, And hoth eot B had wt 81, Gorso il duaeks were q ot atabout so for dressed. Ohickens woro not quite as plenty s other kinds of pouitry 1 wers quoted 1t sbout steady prices, that is. At 0@ se for 1ve and TS for aressol OVSTERS—The hollday trade on oysters wis lurze, Peiess have not chianzed vory resontly And they sre still quoted at 13@35e which is a vory 10w prico 1s comnirod wich other mars Kets. Adviens from Biltimore aro to tho ef- fect that oysters ara very scarco on tha bo ls and consequently high at that point. Sover cold or very stormy weather would be apt to vrodiice an wdvineo ORANGES—The latest arrivals ot Floridy orangos are somoewhat Iniproved in quality Heretofore they have boon hardly ripe onough to give entire satisfaction, Itis prolic Some quarters tat prices will advance In in the season ns tne cold weather of last month s sald to have lessenod the yiel i somes what. They are quoted at #1713 per box. show much \ppesrs to be not rico a3l Sto. o ratbor ngw on tne down ek 1§ commone- demand In the $3.50@11.00, whout steady at Cand Sait Lakes tho greator part of neld for i time, bu New York Mark NEW YoRrk, Nov. 2 —Frovir— pickages: eXporte, 120 0 bares aniot but firms suios, 6,600 barrels, Low oxtras, 00273 winter whoat low erades, 81013 fairto faney, £25@18): patents, §L810 A o, 3: straizhts, L2@18); ryo mixtures, pts. 42.50) Stondy WiEAT=Recoipts, H5,90 bu. bu.i sales. 613000 b, Spots dull wnd nom e 0 store_and e £ 0. Ui Now 8103 No. 2 nortl and dull; yoliow west- exports, 10,1 futures. spets’ none. aily _stendy: No wtor, 37%0 afloat, irod, T2ge; ) nortl e, & 1kee, No. i spring, ide. Options opened steidy Lie'deciine on moderate forelin soliin = ad vaneed e on Wall street buyin -, decliped | @'e with the west and roizing, closin stoady with w dull tr 2 rol, D bor closing January, ut T Sawsic, closing e srn, . elosi NI Rye-Dull. steady; wester BAuLEy—Quiet; western, FONLo, $IERIC, BAULEY MALT—Qulot: nade Canida, 31001, ons—Roesipt 114000 ba Du.; 8108, 90,00 bu. of futures, w) 5t Spot dull: No. 2 50%¢ In elevator, afloat. Options were very dull, e low in: steaay; Dece ele LUDTH at 5lge: May, @s)e: No. 2 To- western, T0@80e; ity oxp 18,000 0% 85 e, i3, closin e, % exports, 2,510 bu. aies 150,0)0 bu. futures, 24,000 bu. spot. Npots firm butgulet, Ontions dull and ensier: Junu- Ty, 87%e: May. 407 Spot No. 2 white, 4lige; May western, 5'5@ 57 e: white, 41@4ic; No, 2 ‘et shipping, 6O@55 Hors ~Quiet but stoudy choice, 18@He; Peifie SUGAR—Raw. firm, afill; fair refinlng, 2 15-16c; contrifuguls 09 tost, J%e: refinel, falr demand: offy, 413 @i%e: mould A, 4 15-10@30: standard A, 411-1674%w; confectioners’ A. 40-16@1ce; cut lof. 3% ei erushed, 5'ae; pow- dered, 4 13- 1975 granulated, 4 11-16@5e; cubes, 4 1-16@5e, MOLASSES—Foreign. no Aulland stealy; open A B Receipts, od to cholce, tate, common to 018t 1705 de. New Orloans, new, good to ive, ‘atbady: d Januir 41550, faney, firm; we: nal; ttie stic, fair ZQuiet Steady and qulet: old mess, $ 1o miess, 3ihog14.35: extra prime :eut meats fiem: plocled boilies, plekled shoulders. 8lge; plekied 1010%e: middles quiet November, 3461; Iard_quict ern steam closed at #, sales. 100 ticrees; optlons sules, 35) tlerces b $9.25; November, B10.25; Junuary, $.25 usyed. HUrrsn—~Quieis wostwin datry, 107222 ern creamcry, 20 52C: wostern fac 180 Elgin, 38, CHEESE-—-Domund, state, 83@1le tuncy, 105 1S 3 (5 b TRON=Dull, yteady: American. #3508 #11.9) bid. tern fresh, 163017 TH@NGC: bims, d firmer; west- firm CoPPER—Quiof LEAD—Quiet: dome 5 bid. TiN—Dall, steady: £20.15 bid, . T oIl Murket, New Yonk, Nov. 23—PeTroLEUM—Nogz- lected, opening Slize: hi i lowest, 51%¢ bid: closing, 51% 52 1 Decer option sales, {ma ol sales, none; November, 17¢ bia: totul sules, none. Lo SoTroNKiED OiL—Dull, staady; crude yol- ow. TALLOW—Firm: quiot; oity 5lge. kosiN—Quiet; strained to common, #1303 135 TURD for pkes), (NE—Dull, steady at 314@31%e. Coffee Murlkot. NEw Yoftk. Nov. 23.—Optlons opened steady, 5po ntsdown to 19 points up, olosed steady. 19 down 1o 5 np: sales, 41230 b ineludin December, $16.75%10.85: ) £16, 5545 10.7( March, #.6306210.40; April, ¥ip 16, 50 1 16203 Ausust, 6.1 @16.2)7 Seplem® 16.05:" October, §i Rio dull, spot No. 7, 81 firm ton Murket, Yonk, Yoy, 25.—Markat eas low midd 79-16c3 net receipts, ) bal os; 1o I tinent, .17 sitles, 4,700 b NEW midalos, 1e; g Linary, 6 bale omsiwlse, Liverpool Murkets, LIvERPOOL, Nov. 26.—WHEAT. wand fair,” holdérs otrer western spring. Gs 43dag6s 24 per cental; No. 2 red winter, 58 9130@ § 10d, irm. demand fale; cutil Prime western, 485 per ewt. Stoady, do- woderately; red mixed western, LAnb T, ~Counselman & Day Cockrall Bros. Commission company: Wheat sold 'ye higher and %o lower and closed 3elower than last night. Trade was fuirly liberal early in the day but light toward the close and the slizht deciino noted was the result of some loeal realizin supply 1s expected to ine buc this guess may upset by aisposition mude of the anounts ufloat tho Inkes and canals, The seattered of lonz wheat, which were 1ijuldated today, seemod niostly to bo taken by wealthy investors. We oxpe:t prices Lo take i higher ranze after the Decembor wheat finds atesting place Corn was easler on scalpers selling In_ svnibathy with wheat. und provision louses were tho best buyers, Jats woro very dull »ud featureless and the trado Loo Light to merit special mention, Pro- vistons wero bid up e Lo 10e on ourly firmness ingraln, apparently to make u sellinz spot for the' Cuduhys, who sold all the crowd wanted down to fast night's closing prices. The run of hogs this week exceeded cstimitos Dy 2,000 head. and the estimutes Or noxt Week are for 2),000 increase. Cuicaco, 1il, Nov. %, —Kenpett, Hopkins & Co. to B A, MeWhorter: Wheat offerings linve been iberal on nard apots and tho sefl- ors ure suid o huve been yostarday buyers, who Instead of holding for furiher advancos seon 10 be sutistiod with u sealp. Cleurances were again large, cable tod- ler and generali stronger, but the nortnwest sl attracts the culef attention. Our market hin:es to u groat extent on the mceipts there. 1t b been contidentiy hoped tbhat these would soon diminish, but today's advices are to the effect that furmiers aro still seliing faster thin country elevators ire shipping, and the latter would shjn _wore f they could get the cars. Speculative sentl wens generally favors ‘the long side, but holdings are easlly dislodged on breuks on account of the increasing stocks. Ruilrosd managers s iy there iy an Increasod Inquiry for curs west of the Missis-ippl river to load with corn, and they expect & lib- eral movement of the new crop next month, Nevertheioss corn has many strung friends and wo bollove both it und outs shouid bo bought on €ood brouks. In provisions prices are easily sustalned and s0 don 2 as the § roduct Is bolnz nisde atu loss there i wot wuch encouragement 1o sell 1t short. be STOCKS AND BONU d Control of the Market Yesterday, NEW Youk, Nov. 2 —The stock on several days past, was under the control of the bear forees. keading and New Encland were the special objects of attack and d ciined from, 54% to 6% and from 42% to i1 respectively. The losses in rallways were fructiousl. The ship- ent of #0900 goid and the talk ahout udditionul exports of the yellow wmetal next week were used with somo effect agalust the market. Bumors thatJay Gould was seriously Ul also induced raids on certaln stocks. Toward the close the steadler feeling pre- vatled, owlng chiefly to the favorable charao- murket, ¢ for stocks to | recovery ensued. Then chanzes for the day 1n A Wajority of Fatlway shares were W@ per cent Cho sales were 161811 shares of listod and 1520 unlisted. The market closed steady. Uhe Post says by the outzo of mora than filie tandoe notes Geantlng Whatsyar vold 1s oreated oln o Firopo 1« fillod and Ly tho nflow of siiver tozal manutactared st Washin poorly rezulated currency, Abhor- | mal gold exports will alw.ys be mechanically | by the totally disorgan { Ches & Chio chocked by w ShAtp A1V inco In the counts. But with us the chock b faiied entirely to operate. Any such safety valve IS shut, (n the case of the United Stites zod machinery of vur I8 very startling quosti not now witnessing onn oeal di s« latoly cueroncy, and 1t whether we those romuarkablo niovements t undaer a plalnly recognizd finance, zood moacy fs mech out by bid, Tha followine ar tho leading stocks o change todav AUORISON v ooeee B0V NG o Adans KXpross 1317 (Norrole & Wy Alton, T. 11 W [North Amoriean O Ao preforrei Northorn Paci American txy o preforrad Baltimore & Ohlo P Den & £anado Pacific ... thwestorn aada South 10 preforrod al Pacit Y. Central NV, &N B Ontario & Wostern Oreg. Oregon 0. S 1., & U PAcIAc Ml Peorha. Dec Tittaburg Putlm i PAlacs Iterding Richm ot I which ipte of drivon for prin nically the closinasguctst the Now Yor - S3 15 12 a1 Sun | N s Chieago Alton 159 COB&Q Chica Idated Gas. C.C. & St 1, Colo. Coal & Tron Cotton 01 Cortit's Del. Hadson DLW DA G 1. & C. ¥, o g 1L Enst Tenn e Ao pre Erio... o ) preferrod Fort Wayne N & 1 ler piEd Grando West rrod Tslind L& F A0 profirro Paul & Omahi 1etptd o 8% 1214 iy 1 8514 10 8 Lo ocking Valie Tilinois Central: 1! S 1 & Duluth | & Tron Texas Puciiie 1ol & . Cen union Pacitic U, 8, Expross WSt L & [ Ao prafore 5 Wells Fargo Exp Wastern Unlon Wheellng & L. o profarrod Minn, & St 1. DoE i G (|G onpral wrd Lonls & Nash Loule. & Now All'y Manhattan o Meappt Michignn Central Missourl Paclfie Mobile & Ollo ashylile Chatt tlonal Corduge A0 proforred Total sales of stoeks today wers 170, 01 snares, including: Atehison, 83005 Erie, 6,650; Louisville & Nashville, 28105 Missouri Pacit 4000: New proferrod, Unlon Pacifie, ¥ 4 etrie. L 110 New York Money Market. NEW Yok, Nov. MONEY 0N CALL atd por cent. PRIVE MERCANTILE PAPER—3 per cont, STERLING BXCHANGE—Firm, With actual business at &1.81 for bankers’ bills and $.571 for demand. The closing quotations on bonds: U8 4nroR ... US4 coup TG Mutual Union os. . 110 J 118 N J. C. Int, Cort 0 111 LS 1ig ro * 1004 | Northern Pac I Pacific is of %3111 1075 Northern Pac 1y Lousinna st'ped ds; it N. W. Consols (K Missourl ds - 10213 N W, Dob. 58 10ty Tenn. now sot SCL & LM Goin b 83t Tenn. new sot on. . UL &S K Gon. M 100 Tenn. now set s ut Consols... 120§ « &P lats Tr. Hets Tr. Reta, Lsts 103 Weat =noro Sitg D, 1t Boston Stock Quotatio s BOsTON, Mass., Nov. 26.—Thy followiaz aro the elosing stook quat itions Aol & Topok .. Boston & Albany. Boston & Maine. CHINE Qi Fitbhiurg 80 Flint & Pore M. 6 Mex. Cen. com ... N V. & N England old Color % Wik, Cen, “com ... Aliouez W.Co. (10w) Atlantic...... .. Boston & Mo lumet & Hecls. . y S Santa ko Copper Tamarnck Annixton | 1 fana Co. ophone 15" | Lamson Store § @ [Water SO | S [N, F. & G 2 |, 1% 4134 194 San Francisco Mining SAN T'RANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 26.—The othelal closing quotations for minlag stooks today were as follows: Belcher. Beat & B i Unton Con (b occrco Yellow Jacket.. 0 Commonwenith North Queen NoB. ey New York Mining Quotatio NEW York, Nov. 25.—The following ure the closinz mining quotations. Crown Point Con. Cal. & Va. Deadwood Gould & Curry Tiale & Norcross Homestake. Mexiean ith |Sterrw Nevada. |Standard {Unlon Con” Yellow dneket |tron Siiver | Quick Siiver. Sorth Star.. %0 pretid Ontario... Bulwer. .. £ Ophirze i ol *asked. 1500 10 st aotations, . ST Louis, Mo. Nov. 26.—On the Mining oxchango t-day (uotations were unchunged from yesterday: T Asked TAsked. “Stocks, Bid. al IKANSAS Ciy, Mo, Nov. 022 Panis, Nov. 20.—Three per cent rentes, 001, G7i4e for the nccount. BavrisMonre, Md. Nov 7415 bulances, #152,000. Rute uper ¢ t. LONDON. Nov. 26.—Amount of builion Arawn from the Bank of Eng L £21,000, 18, Te sellint nees, $11L 181, BenLiN, Nov. 26--The statement of tho Tmperial Bunl of Germany shows an 1nerease in specie of 15,010,000 marks, NEw Yourk, Nov, 2 balunces, $55, T63S0611; Dalanees, 3310615, NEw ORLEANS, Ln., Nov. 2, — Cleurings, New York exchango, commercial ,000 discount; bank p. BosToN. Mass.. Nov. 23— Olearings, : bulunces, 32510206 Monoy, 314104 per eent wnze on New York, par to e discount. For the week: Clowrings, $3,365,48%; baiunoes, 10,617,440, CH1CAGO, T1L, Nov. 26, — Bunlk ¢ $17,721,146; for tho week, 8 responding week lust veur, 3%, 432542 Money. firm, (407 per cent. Sterling exehanzo, quiet; #$4.8515 forvu-day bilis, # for sight drat 1. Louts, Mo, carlngs, & <8 buluncen, 83047407 clearinzs this weok, 5,177: bulunces, 3,058,054, Corresponding week lust yeur, clearings, $10,785.780: balanses, 8 LOBL Olenrings lnst week 564 bl 21, Money. qule Buge on New York, 6Xz75¢ prominum, Ulearing, 81,013, 20.—Clearings, §2,408,- with- and on balance No: par; n, it New York arings, ox- ol 501,000 $138,822,070; per wrinzs today, for the cor- 708, - LIVE STOCK MABKETS, cattle Trade Conditions proved—Coming OMAIIA, Nuv. with couiparison Greatly 1 f the Six Dollar flog, Receipts tor the past week o CIhin Inst weok Bt B week Tust YORF.ires | Boith] The most noticeable featur catt © murket the past woeek firmness und activity, were conslderably lighter ~ than woek ugo they were nearly double whut they were one your ago. hero hins been . good domand from wil sources and with only moderatosuppiies the teudoncy hus been toward bigher prices. This has been purticularly marked in tho case of butchers' stock and canners, the fair to z0od cows and mixed stull selling at from loe to 23e better thin & weok 4go. The trade In stockers ana fe been as lively us usual, owing t of country biyers. Kresh roceipts in this i however, have not been excessive, and is re ular dea’ers huvo been good buyers prices 1n general huve becn woil malntalned especialiy on the desirab e grades Receipts today were i little better th average Saturday’s ran, but t ) tobo no purticulurly noteworthy chnnge in the general quality of the offerinws, The murket ruled uctive and steady—strongiton the best beef grades. Fair to cholee 1,230 to to 1,500-1b. cornfed nlc\'r»uu}‘d atfrom #1.1) to 5.2), with the ordinary fun ¢ Eruss wnd purtly fod stoers ut froui 8.0 dowi Lo ¥4.00. here were somo very decent westerng on sule and fair to good stock brought from ¥ 10 08475, Common to poor stuff wis u tr.fle slow, Lut the general market was moderately active ana stront and u very respectable clearanco was effeot Tuoiuded In the fr. aeam | o807 1554 about the hus been Its Although receipts rs has not the scuroity the appeured receipts were about forty loads of cows and mixed stock. Local louses were all but aftor them and prices ruied strong to 5zl0e higher than Friduy on anything buyers coula possibly make use of. Extraio sales woro from 8185 1o £.50, but 1it- tle of any consequence brought over 8.4 or under$L75 There was # fair demand for bulls, oxen, und stave at generally unchanged prioes squirreie. | tor of the bank statement, and a partial | from #1.25 to 8250, Voal calves were ln very woderate supply and brought full stroug DrIoes from K10) to 8500 Common Iaree oalves 0 year ings wero Fathomdall at from #1.5) t0 B Tn to stooker and feoder line businoss rather qulot Country orders wore and the bulk ot tho trading was d gulir dealors. Prices held np woil oo all desirable geades, but rough, thin and under HEStufl was hard t soll atw biz discount, ¥ 10 2001 Stull sold Iargely at from $1.0) t0 Rovresontative saios DRESSED NERE No. Av. Pr. No. Av._Ur, > I 1013 44 00 ] 1 181017 31 5 1182 3 8 17115 61120 380 8, 116 *Toxa s €aree ne by the Av. Pr VeIl 133 13 1541 ) SIIPPING AND 40 EXPORT. 30,1078 cows 1..1010 670 1 o) 051 9.0 0 1000 No. 4 stoe 1steor 42 cows Steors strtig tids 4T steers.... 1 11 Tietfe §0 2 cows 25 0 steers 360 2 str Ul 300 11 cows 210 68 cows 2053 COLORADO CATTE 55 COWS. ... T8 2 1] 110G —Tho hog market has hoen rathor ac- tive ail week, nithough thesitition appears 0 o i triflo Strained. 2 theearly part ofthe w tled pric but vy run andat al in prices on I'riday, this markoet doc nsympath althowsli the decline was fully regained today and the elose is nt tho hizh point of tho week The manuer in which pi ave been sustwmed In spite of the 10St total absenco of nny shippinz demand has been perhaps as wuch of w surpeiso to deulers wenerally. as ithas been a sourco of congratulation for owners and snipper Pork and lard, particuinaly the latier. t prosent comwanding prices that render cking onerations profituble. and, i conse quence, the fat heavy hozs ire selling ata premium of fully e over §izht weights. S0 onz as all signs point 1o w short winter sup- ply of hogs, 1t is probable that prices will contingo to ‘wdvance. and it IS entirely within the range of possivilities that the “five doll v o= whose roizn has been so long and profit- ablo to tho count BAYE L0 1V pluce 1o the six-dollar ho 5 time 10 cone. The market today was very uneven. With very fair receipts, indiffercut vistorn advices and only a lim:tod shipping denand ths early market” was not averly act:ve wnd prices stoudy tostrong. The lozal demand, howny was_apparently very urzent. for ‘with fre buyinz ana active Competition the mirket fmproved as the morning ad vancoa and closed ©o0so o 10¢ hizher than Priday on all” grades and welzhts, Good to Cholco buteher ana heavy hogs sold from $.70 up to £.8, Calr to zood light and mixed hozs from £ 0. Toward the close it was £.7) and nost anything. The pens wero ¢idared Dhefore noon, tho big bulk of the hogs selling at from $36) 10475 wealnst #1.00 to 1065 I'ri- day and $.50 to .65 last Saturday. Ropre- seitative sales Sh. Pr. 20085 160 s 16 stears gstr i 40 stoers 1 stag ... teers steor Stours cows cows SLeCIN. L sicars.. .. cows i T . 108 Eh. & 8 120 0 200 20 a0 310 No. ) 200 980 10 4 510 100 120 (] i PIGE AND ROUGH, 500 1 snreEr—Thirteen loads In all were the bulk of them, however. wore stock | Anything fit to kill foand u ready s fuily strong prices. Fair 1o good natives, 8.5 (e 10 £o0d westorns, %52 ; 0 stock sheep, £2.25%150: g0od 10 ¢hol to 91-1b, lawns, $5,00@5.00, Represonta- tive sales: No. 24 Co Receipts and Disposition of Stack, OMielal recelpts and disposition of sto shown by tho bools of the Unjon Stock Y company for th 50'elock . 1., Nove RECEIPTS, oS, | 150 orado grassors TE, | SUEED. [H0isis & W Cars. | Head| Cabs. | Hond | Cars. Head| Cars. | flend VISPOSITION g TR TRUYERS, 145 foc i mond (‘o ho Cudnhy Packing (' Vhite I' &1 A Andrew Haas isi ar Spee. Shipp'rs and Feod'ra il ~otake, T Chicago Live Stock Murket, CnieaGo, 1L, Nov. 26— (8pecial Te'ogram to ne ek —Only o very 11zht number of eat- tlo was required to meet tho neods of tho toluy and fortunate y & suiull number wos on sale. Prices were unchinged, ruling steady at from #1.10 Lo §4.% for mforior tooxtra cows, Loifers and bulls, from $1.6) to K340 for stockers and fosders, und at fron) $2.55 5 for vOry common o extra ste cattie were quoted wnywhere from L5, The liog market got on its foot g Fally 6 cents of yesterduy's docline wus rezu'ned soon after the opening of business this morninz prices working back to from .90 to 85,60 for prime light, and to from §3.43 to $.01 for the best nedium and houvy weights, There — was brisk — do- mand from local and operators and although there were at | 00 hogs 1n thy peas. nearly everythiuz wusout of wiles- wun's bands by noon. In anticlpstion of woderate arrivals for Mondiy the, mar closed firm. The demand for shosp and lambs was falr at from 8.5 to $.25 for the former and from €50 o §185 for the Iattor. Ieceipts—Cuttie, 25,000 hogs, 15,000; 1,000 Thio Evenlog Journa) reports OATTLE—ROCe1pts, 1; shipments, 1,20) head; market noninaily strong; Christ thas steers, B.70038); prime and export nu- tives. #5000 00; others. 826)0485; Texuns, Q8007 Westerns, 8215455, i shipments, 7,000 Hoas — tecelpts, 15,000 houd head; market So@llc higher: rough and in toduy steep 11 common, #5.50@5%.60; packers And shippers, OHEI 8 DEime heavy, $390@500; butohers's und modium woights, #1751 8%; sorted 1ighty 50070 SHEED - Recolpte, 1,000 hoad; shipmonts, (09 head: market ong: natives, 80095 %; mhs, $10G 8 Texans, $1.90@1.9; 1 " Market, ey -Rooeipta, hoad; market St Louls Live St £1. Louis, Mo, Nov ( 830 nead: shipments, 840 10W; EaF 10 ROOL nitive stoors, §1.00@4.80 \0ico 1o heavy. 3310 med i to goo ranors, 821G D; Texis cows, 81 @285 OGS [booipts, 2200 hend; shipments, Noad: market stronger; heay v.85,5)@5 g, $L0BRT0; Tght, $3.4005. 60 Siipee—Hoceipts, ‘100 hoads Nhead; market steady fair to tons, §.0)@1.50; Toxans, $.7 shipmonts, 20 00d native muts Kanss City Live Stock Market, ICANSAS CiTy, Mo., Nov. 9 ~CATrLE—Res 400; shipments, $100, Steers woro 100 highor: cows strong to 10 higher; fooders wdy, Representative sajes ressod _beet 1 shipping steors, $L3KB1E H0; cows, §1,50@3 008 stockers and feedors, $1.8 ). Hoas - Recolpts, 7,100, shipments, 350 market was active ant stoady. All $123B3.02151 Duli, 83451853 Siker-Rooolpta, none: s Tho marset was steady - CHURCH NOTICES, The erades pments, 800 First Universalist Chiroh, corner Nine- teenth and Lathrop Streeis —\W. Pranklin Swiith, pastor. Morning serviceat 11 o'clock, subjact, “Why Wo Noad Christ.” Vesver scrvicoat 780, Sunday school at 12 m. Junior Young People's Christiaa union au 4 p.m tlirst Christian Chureh, Avenue and L'wentioth Stréet— U B lot, pastor. Prenohing at 10:30 a 80 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m, Peoplo's Society of Christian Bn 030 p. . Subject of morniug sermou, *The Greal Commission.” i subjoct, *I'ne Agencios of tho Holy Spirit." Unitarian Church, Sovantoonth and Cass stroots, Itev. Newton M. AMaun will re- peat by request his *Soventeon KRoasons for Boing a Unitarian.” Sorvice aL10:45. Sun- dny school at 12, Historical section of Unity club Feiuay ovoning. Poople’s Chivreh on Eighiteonth Streot Be- tweon Webster and California —Rov. Charles W. Savidgo, pastor. Proaching by the pas- tor at10:50 . m. and 7380 1, 1. Soats {ree, Dersons dosiving to attend thoss services ana unavle to do 8o pleaso inform the pastor and it is thought that conveyanco miay be ar ranged for. Sabbath schiool at 2:5) b, m. Park Placo Congrogational Church, 4013 Dodye Street—This ciurch having removed to the ubove locativn, seryices wiil be tioid as follows: Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday evening at i) o'clock, Sunday school at noon. Prager meoting ats p, m. Wednosdny, i'ho rosidents i this commun- 1ty wro requested to_support this moveinont by thoir presonce. William J. 1°aske, pastor. Welsh Presbytertan Cliureli, North T'wenty- fifth andIndiana stre astor, Rev. J. Morlais Itichards. S Morni 10:3). Sunday schiool. Kvening Proaching by the pastor, ‘Thome: “Life That is Eivery Day of tho Weeka Glory to God." After tho sormon, celebration of the Lovd’s super and baptism will take place. Seais free. On Wodnesday evoning at 7:30 a prayor meeng. litton Hill Baptist Missionary, Forty- fifth and Grant Stroets—Preaching at 10:80. Sabbath school at 11:3), Prayer meeting v evoning. Presbyterian Church—Corner of Seventeonth and Dodgn stroets. Rev. J. Milton Greene, D.D., pulpit supsly. Rogu- lar services ut10:30 a.m, and 7:50p. m, _Sub- ject Tor morning, *Living Sncrifices: What are They, Who Should Ofcr Thom and Wy Bvening subjeet, “God’s DPeaca: Whiat it is and What it Dods for Us.” Sun- day school at noon. Young Peopie’s Society of Christian Enacavor meeting at 6:50 p.m, Westminste oy torian Churen, Tvvonty uinth and Mason stroets—Tho pastor, Itev. John ( ach at 10:80 o.m. and 70 p. m. Sunday sehool at 12'm, Mecting of Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endoavor at 6:40 p. u Kountzo Memorial Eoglist * Luthoran Chureh, corner Sixteenth and Harney— Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor. Preaching both moruing and evening at 10:30 a. m. ana 7:30 p. o, by tho pa Sunaay school at noou. Young People’s ty of Christan Ene deavor meeting at 6.3) p.m. Park Avenue United John A. Henderson, 10:30 & m. and 7:3) v, at 12 m. Our Young People's Chrisuan unfon at 0:45 p.m. Junior Young Peopie’s Curistian_union at4 p.m. In the morning Itev. A. W. Clark will preach on the subject of *Associated Charities.” The subject of pastor's evening sermon will be, *From Start o Pinish. Irinity Methodist Eniscopal Church—Cor- ner Twenty-first and Binney, Kountzo Placa, W. K. Beaus, pastor. A Red Lotzer Day," AT10:30 a. m/, reports by families from the “groat silvor quarter colloction,” followed by *'round up” oeollection, in which each one wil\ contribute a ousrter. At 7:30 p. m., Uriof *‘roports’’ of the wiso, witly and poetio sentiments sent by fricads with thoir offer- ings. Grant Street Christian Twenty-sixth ana G ‘Taylor, pastor, corner Capitol Cramb- m. ands Young deavor At Presbyterian— pastor. Services at m. Habbath school Church, corner ant streets—Charles K, Prouaching by the pastor at 11 a.m, and 7:30 pm_ Sunday school at 9:45 a.m, Young PPoople’s Socioty of Christian kndeavor mecting at 6:30 p.m. Morning subjoct: “A New Testament, Good Man.” Svening subjoct: “Tho Christisn’s Warn- ing. Soats are free, Pirst United Preshyterian church, corner ‘Twenty-first and Emmet streots—IRev. John M. French, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m, aud 70 p.om. Sabbath school ab 12 m. Young I’eople’s union meetiug at 6:30 p. m. Morning sermon on *“Itsnainess for Wori,' fvenng sormon on “Sleepng Amid the Storm. Contral United Pre North Seventeenth =t iams, D.D., pastor Lyterian Churen—-118 et. Rev. John Wil- Serviees v 10:3) a. m, Subject: *Go lorward.” Sabbath school at 12, A7) p.om. our Young People's Christian union 1l conduct the services with an iaterosting prozram. Castellar Streot Presbyterian Sixteonth and Costellar streets, M. Wilson, pastor. Services at 10:3) ana 0. Sunday school at 12 m. Young >oople's Soviety of Christian Fndeavor av ). Topics: *“I'ne Supernatural Char- acter of Sunctifieation” and *T'ne Church a Divine Institution,” South Omaha United Prosbyterian Church, ‘wenty-third street, between K and L. Rev, J. 1. Ross, pasto Sabbath school at 10 8. w. Young Pcople’s Christiau union st p. m. DPreaching at 11 &, m. and 7:80 p. m. Morning subject: “The Kternal Refuge and tho Kverlasting Arms."” Church Rov. J. THE REALTY MARKLT, INSTRUME NTS plucod on record Noveomber WAIIEAN 1Y A R ety ot al to Wililu Kol y & Sehirei's sib Kitde Hafusworth and hushiand (o M K Brandhooter, lov 6, block 1 Watnug 1ill - B A waw & 1T 00O 1 iohnson et al, 1064, ek 4, Park Forest add . W M Welch to Jeasnnette Wolch, and 8, blo¢ L Pininview add, D'Clattorson and Wit to Cora R Pfat= terson, lots 1, 2, 4 and 7, block 1 lots 10, 12 und 14, block wnd lot 6, block 8, West Sido nda No. 3 oo Samo to J 1 Patterson, lot 10, block 1, Hiliside add No2, lot Land 2, Patter- v, Lot 3 una 6, block 1, lots 4, d 11, block 2 lots 2 and 7, st Side wdd No' i, undiy i3 n's of w 44 foot, lot block 177 ane unaiviiof mid 44 feot, fov 1, block 192 Omiha i : m Lobeek OG0 and wifa o Cora R Patter: ck 6, Lincoln Piaco. . \eh and wite to J H Patter: 5, block 2 Himebaugh's add Stevens ana wifo to Cora K. Pat 1ot 16 8 atnc " lo aad husband et Lot 2, block “G." Lowe's wdd Neills and wifeto € Oullen et al, lot 4, Prayn's subinshinn's add W. M. Cowhord to C. B. Briden} 1ot 10, block 6, Lincoln Plae W. L. Solby trustee to same. lot 6, blook 4, W. L. Soiby’s 18tadd to South Omaha C.T. Callen und w.fo to E. . Nollls, lot 14, block O, Baunders & 11's add, snd 10t block 8, Windsor Teren E. A. Benson und wife to GG, Wallace, lot 16, blook 1. Briggs Plice fana Sadie Dariing and hushand to K. A. Doo- littie, weat half lov i block 16, Urohard Hil asan . . . O, D Hatehingon und wite o i 1. Wead, undiyided half lov 12 block 1), sume QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. A wito toJ W Orlfith, ck 3, Baker I'luce DEEDS. United States to John Harrls. swow, wig sw and 0 sw 12-16-10, patent G A Bennott, sheriff, (0 Omahi Savings vink, 1ot d Huseall & Rozers' sub, w 1420t lots 54 and 55, Gkahom ot 22, J E Kiley's sub, lot 10, block 8, 8 1og- ers' addl, lovs 12 and i block 6, and lot 5 block 7. Konntze's 4th add, knd lot 5, block I, Drexeil's sub. eesss n DEEDS, L W, Cooke, onst 40 e wer, J 0 Groen lots 1 und 2, b Hry otal Amount of transfers