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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE- SUNDAY MA * * 29. 1887.-TWELVE PAGES. 7
MAY DIES 'MID ' MERRIMENT ,
An Unuaually Gay Week In the "Swim" for
tlio Late Season ,
PLEASANT PRIVATE PARTIES.
nrllllnnt IlcceptlotiH Honors tn tlio
Many Visiting ClorKJ' I-'nruwoll
Clul ) I'nrtlcs Mo\ciiipntH of
I'roinincnt Hoolcty People.
Society In Oninli.i ,
NolwItlistundinK tlio docial season
proper hus ended , and the warm weather
of last week , there wortmany prominent
social events. These were occasioned
principally by the lauro number of
Blrancrrri who hnyo been in Omaha dur
ing the past two weeks whoso friends
here felt in duty bound to formally wel
come. The different conventions in ses
sion , notably that of the Presbyterians ,
congregated hero a superior c-lass of people
ple , many of whom hail relatives and ac
quaintances in the city. \ \ hilo they can
not he called society people us far as the
pleasure siLnHicunee ; of the term noes ,
btill the hiKli character of the ladies and
pciith-mon and the honor they piid ; the
city by their vifeit made receptions nnd
greetings in their honor par
take of a real social char
acter. Then there were several brilliant
dancing parties , notably those at Gen
eral Wheaton's and Mr Joseph ISurkor's.
Jn fact , the weather whose duty it was to
call out the lawn party , thu picnic 'neatli
the sylvan shades , lawn tennis and cro
quet , suspended the regular order of so
cial afTairn , and let the glare of candolo-
bru mid gas throw a little more light on
the subject of indoor dancing and hearth
Htono pleasures.
Several prominent society people have
favorite guests with them whose pres
ence must needs be formally recogni/.ed ,
although their visits were late in the bea-
bon. Most of these have lurried in
Omaha for a few duys , waiting for their
hosts and hostesses here to join them on
trips to the summer resorts. So taken
all in all , the last week of May , 1877 , was
the. gayest ever known during a similar
period in Omaha.
Tin : AKMV'S reputation for excellence
in the arrangement of brilliant social
events was fully .sustained by General and
Mr.s. Wheaton's complimentary party to
their guest , Miss Klnzio , of Detroit. It
occurred on Thursday and was attended
by the leading society people of the gitj
including , of course , the prominent army
ollicor.s. The general's residence was
beautifully and arti.stic.illy decorated , the
regimental band added sweet music to
the merriment , a delicious lunch was
served , dancing was generally indulged
in and altogether it was a brilliant society
event in nvery particular. Among the
guests were General and Mrs. Crook ,
Senator and Mrs. Manderson , Genera
and Mrs. lireck , General and Mrs. Dandy ,
General and Mrs. Hawkins , General ami
Mrs Mel'arlano , Colonel and Mrs ,
Henry , Colonel and Mrs. Jewell , Majoi
Wilson. Captain and Mrs. Ray , Captain
McCauIcy , Lieutenant and Mrs. Kennon
Dr. and Mrs. Summers , Miss Summers
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Patrick , Mr. llob
crt Patrick , Major 13utlor , Captaii
Hainc.s , Dr. and Mrs. Brown , the Misses
lirown , Aliss Sattcsthwaite , Lieutenant
lirumlmck , Colonel Daggett. Licutcnan
and Mr.s. Powell , MissDompsoy , Lieuten
ant ami Mrs. Mnllory , Miss Kinxic , Lieu
tenant Km/Jo , Miss Grace Kin/.ie , Mistoi :
Robert Kin/.io , Lieutenant Egbert , Lieu
tenant Wright , Lieutenant Towsloy ,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Larson , Mis.s Hoard
man , Lieutenant and Mrs. Turner , Dr. Ca
bell , Lieutenant Knrlo , Miss ISChbington
Mr. and Airs , nnd Miss Kustis , Major am
Mrs. and the Misses McClintoek. Ma jo
and Mrs. Downey , Mr. George Downey
the Misses Hamilton , Mr.Vollum. Mr. Ott
Mr. Mylins , Mr. Sanborn , Miss Hums
Mr. and Mrs. Collins , Mr. and Mrs. Chase
Miss Chase , Colonel and Mrs. Chambers
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers , Mis ;
Grace Chum tiers , Mr. and Mrs. Gunkbl
Mr. Cohen , Mr. Moxen , Captain and Mrs
Ulio.Mr and Miss Berlin , Mr. nnd Mrs.
and Miss Fitch , Dr. Summers , jr. , Colonel
nel and Mrs. Hall , Hon. James E. lioyil ,
Mrs. and Mh > s lioyd , Mr. and Mrs. liior-
bower. Mr. and Mrs. Collins , Doan and
Mrs. Gardner , Mr. and Mrs. and Miss
Richardson , Mrs. and Mrs. and MussRus-
tin , Miss Ijtims.MissMegeath , Miss Shears
THURSDAY evening was also notable
for an exceedingly enjovnblo reception
given bj Dr. and Mrs. Dinsmoor to the
homeopathic physicians who have been
Holding a convention in the city. All the
prominent physicians of this school of
medicine in the state were present , nnd
also a number of distinguished medi
cal gentlemen from abroad. They wore
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. liurghor ,
I3oonvillo , Mo. ; Dr. E. McCloaryMon- -
mouth , Jll. ; Dr. J. W. Barnsdall , Omaha ,
Dr. O. S. Wood , Omaha , Dr. E.
II. Pratt , Chicago , Dr. C. II.
Goodman , St. Louis , Dr F. M. Sum
mers. Beatrice , Neb. ; Dr. Mury J.Brock-
enridgo and husband , Omaha. Dr.
and Mrs. E. T. Allen , Omaha , Dr.
und Mrs. P. J. Montgomery , Council
JilulTs. la ; Dr. It. Beecher.Shelton.Kob. ;
Dr. U. A. Worloy. Omaha , Dr. A.
KVan.Sioklo , Hastings , Nob. ; Dr. E.
Forestall , Xork , Neb.Dr. . Amelia Bur
roughs nnd husband , Omaha , Dr ,
Alargarol S. Sabm , Lincoln , Neb. ; Dr.
and Mrs. C. G. Sprague , Oruaha ,
Dr. Leonard Pratt , Chicago , .Dr.
C. Starr , Beatrice , -Neb. : Dr. S. B.
Parsons. St. Louis , Dr. W. T. Kile ,
Atlantic , la. ; Dr. W. Humphrey , Wahoo ,
Tfeb.j Dr. J. W. Hingston , North Platte ,
Nob. ; Dr : A. P. Bowimln , Lormus , la. ;
l > r. C. W. Hays , Omaha , Dr. G. W.
Fnoto. Galcsburg. III.Dr. . B. F. Whit-
more , Lincoln , 111. ; Dr. and Mrs. M. B.
Oampboll , .loliet , 111. ; Dr. J. II. Gray ,
Lincoln , Nob. ; Dr. A. O. Kaulkoncr ,
York , Kob. ; Dr. Emma J. Davis ,
Omaha , Dr. ami Mrs. W. II. Parsons ,
Omaha , Dr. Helen P. Phillips , St.
Louis , Dr. U. Ludlani , Chicago ,
Dr. J. M. Crawford , Cincinnati , O. ; Dr.
1J. L. Paine , Lincoln , Neb. ; Dr. O. B.
llastin , Kearney , Neb. ; Dr. A. M. Pierce ,
Sterling , Neb. ; Dr. D. Pitman , Vilhsca ,
la. ; Dr , A. S. Macombcr , Norfolk , Neb. ;
Dr. L. Simonds , Omaha , Dr. G. W.
Williams , Omaha , Dr. A. W. Ilartupco ,
Omaha. Dr. W. II. Hanchett , Omaha ,
Dr. H. B. Davis , Nebraska City , No b.
PKIVATE theatricals , so popnlur in the
cast , seem to bo overlooked as a me
dium of social pastime in Omaha. In
fact , Miss Rustin seems to have
given moro attention to them
than any of our young society
people. Tuesday a few friends were en
tertained at her residence by a rendition
of tlio charming little farce , "Tho Obsti ni
nate Family. " The cast was : ih
James Mr. Horbach
-Mr. llarford Arthur Wakeley
Mr. Hanvoixl Will Hamilton
Lucy Miss llalcombo
Mrs. llarford MissKustln
Mrx. llarsvood Miss Shears
Every character was excellently portrayed
trayed , and the mako-up of all the char-
nctors exceedingly artistic.
FRIDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Darker were at homo to many of their
friends , whom their invitations brought
to their residence , No. 1003 King struct.
Dancing was the rule of the hour , sup
plemented by refreshments. Mrs. Barker
was assisted in receiving by Mra. W. A ,
Kodick and Miss Dunay. The invitation
list composed : lionoral nnd Mr.s. Crook ,
General and Mrs. Dandy , United States
.Attorney Pritchctt , United States Mur-
ihali BiprbowiT , Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tphnponi Messrs : Hatiscom ; Morsmuu ,
' Aji { Sowur SauulU rs . WusuLs , Jo'acs ,
Tower , Kitchen. Ramsey , Mcford , Hor-
bach , Dick Darkalow , Will Durknlow ,
Coutant , Lander , Patterson , Gajlord ,
Chambers , Keller , W. H. Millard , Swobe ,
F.ddy , linbcoi-k , Nyc , Reed. Hradford ,
Annin , Low ( > , A. RiMiilngton , Haller , D. II.
Whi'oli'i1 , , ( , ( ! , Hunt , 11. Hunt , Ames , K ,
S. Dundy. jr. . D. .1. Collins , H. H. Wood ,
Howard Smith , 1. K , Congdon , Hamilton ,
George Darker , Hitchcock. George Dur-
row , "Riley. W. A. Rodiek , Hurry Reed ,
Robert Ga'rllrhs , .I.T.Taylor , John Clark ,
A. S. Patrick. Nato and Will Cniry ,
Harry Mniiville , A. Wukcloy , Grossman.
Mnlford , Charles and Wilber Dcall and
Paul Horbaeh. Misses May Dundy. May
Camnboll , Nora llalcombo , Anna Crary ,
Carrie Congdon , Amy Barker , Mary
Meyer , Nellie Wakeloy , Fitch , Margaret
Uoyd and Gertie Clark.
A VKUV enjoyable soiree wai that
given to their French classes by Mevlo-
moi.eollcs Lonlz , at 21 IS Hurt street , Mrs.
William Wallace having kindly placed
her house at their disposal. Several
amusing French larces were acted. The
programme of the evening was as fol
lows :
La Marseillaise Mrs. Wallace
I/a boninaiubule.
Mine. Ktln.no .Miss Knclaml
.Mine , Doibuval . -.Mrs. Wnllaco
Alice Mrs. Kdhnlm
Henrietta Miss Mary Drown
Aililo Miss Alice Hrown
Su/.anne Miss Wnkeley
Marie Miss SVullnco
Yvonne Miss Hamilton
Enlcmo Miss ( JrotT
N'lolln Solo Miss Wallace
" " . . . .
"Cliantuztoujours , Gounod..Miss Metcalt
Lu Poulct.
This pleasing little farce , in English ,
"The Chicken , " was received with
great laughter. Miss Hamilton in
the character of Dr. Fremont was
admirable. "That baby , " M'llo Kliso
Lent'/ , was exceedingly good. Miss
Florence Kngland as the Fortune Teller
and nil the French maids enacted their
parts truthfully and of cour o humor
ously. It was the general opinion of those
present that this little "French trottpi' "
gave more general satisfaction than did
the Hernliardt party. The pieres were
cut down and no cheating of the audience
attomutiui. The " "
ence was "eiiigmo"
ini-nlionud on the programme consisted
of a series of enigmas in French , which
wore given out for the Indies to solve.
The honors of the evening were grace
fully attended to by McMlnmes Wallace ,
Gannett , Curtis and Miss Hanscomb.
THE GitADUATiis of Lafayette ( Pa. ) college
logo in attendance at the Prcshvtcrian
convention gave an informal reception
to their old president Rev. William C.
Cuttoll , D. D. , L. D. D. , now secretary of
tlio board of Ministerial Relief , on 'lues-
day evening. It took place in the parlors
of the Millard hotel. The Rev. George C.
Hickman , class of15 and ex-president of
Hanover , made a very Snippy address to
the hundred guests of the evening and
the assembled alumni. About twenty-
live of the old graduates were present
besides several other commissioners who
nre in attendance at the present conven
tion.
THE PAKNT.I.L club gave its farewell
party on Wednesday evening and it
proved to bo the most mijoyuble of tiie
season. The attendance was the largest
of any party yet held , and the guests
knowing there would be rest for the
"light fantastic toe" for some months
seemed determined to make this farewell
occasion a memorable ) one. This club is
not yet two years old and has been suc
cessful far beyond the expectations of
the enthusiastic young gentlemen who
organized it.
THE rutsT formal reception given by
Mr.s. Dean Gardner on Tuesday was at
tended by nil the prominent members
not only of Trinity cathedral , but of all
the Episcopal churches in the city , be
sides leading ladies and gentlemen of
other denominations. During the after
noon and evening there was a constant
stream of visitors. St. Andrew's brother
hood attended in a body. Mrs. Gardner
lias become a great social favorite since
taking up her residence in Omaha.
THE FKISHYTEKIAN assembly now in
session has served to bring together old
college and schoolmates from nil over
the country , many of whom had not met
since they bid farewell to alma mater
years and years ago. Many residents of
Omaha have also had an opportunity of
meeting relatives , teachers and old
friends of the halcyon yore. Consequently
quently the first two weeks have been
occasions of "reunions. " Among the
most enjoyable was that of Friday last
at the oilico of Mr. 15. II. Robinson
in the Omaha National Hunk building
when the alumni of Hanover college ,
Indiana , talked over old times. The
Rev. Gco. C. Hiokman , ox-president of
the college , presided , nnd a general en
joyable time marked the meeting.
THE ALUMNI of Hamilton college , lo
cated near Utica , New York , held a
pleasant reunion at the St. Cloud on
Wednesday.
MAUDE , the twelve-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius llor , gave a birth
day party to her many friends at the
homo of her parents , " 1021 Dodge streel ,
Wednesday. The entertainment lasted
from 4 o'clock to 8. Dancing and games
were indulged in , there was music by the
Italian band and a delightful
supper was served at C o'cjock.
The charming little hostess received ,
mauy valuable presents. Those present
were : Clara and Ida Vuncamp , Cell , Max
nnd Leo Goldsmith , Gnorgio McDonald ,
Uertle Harbor , Bettla Sharp , Annie Cun
ningham , Olive , Uessio and Daisy Mills ,
Boll Adler , .Laura ana Florence Morse ,
Grace , Allen and Bessie Hewlett , Uessio
Hulbcrt. May Mount , Kate and Edith Pres
ton , Fannie and Edith Davenport , Harry
Akin , Howard Tiiden , Blanche Parker ,
Harry Shears , Dwight Her , Russell Wil
ber , Gertie Yates , May Cowin. Lulu
Smith , Bessie Wilson , Ed and Dwight
Swobc , Mattie Pollack , Maude Kimball
and Nellie Nails.
Tun ihrvE club had an enjoyable time
Wednesday last , the occasion of their trip
to the rlilo range at Bellevue. Tlio
shooting was excellent ; a bounteous
luncheon was sorycd , and this little trip
to Bollcvno was voted by all who had the
pleasure- attending it a great success.
Among the guests of the club were Airs ,
G. W. Coster , the Misses Morse , Richard
son , Summers , Balcombo , Shears , Ken
nedy , and Connell , Mrs , Clarkson , Mrs ,
D. J. Collins ami Mrs. George Dana
Adams. Follow ing were the highest scores
made :
Dr.Worlov 55 G. A. Henry HO
Colonel Henry. . . . . 4b J. It. Cmrk-on S'J
. .IndgeLake15 W. K. Morris 31
0. F. Sweeny M. Wilbur as
below -t's counted hcnro
Nothing - arc , a
nuinberof scores were mndooniho target
on 8'a and 2's and not counted. Dr. Wor-
ley secured thu prize medal for the week.
THE CAUCO ball given by the German
Ladies' School association at Gcrmania
hall on Wednesday evening , was an ex
ceedingly pleasant affair. The arrange
ments were perfect in every paiticular
and successfully carried out , thanks to
the olliccrs of tnu association , who are :
Mrs. William Sugnlko , president ; Mrs ,
Louis Ilcimrod , vice president ; Miss
Augusta 1'oniy , secretary , and Miss Tina
Reichard , treasurer. Some of the many
prominent Germans of the city present
wera Mr. and Mrs. .William Scgqlko , Mr ,
anil Mrs. Louis Heimrod , Mr' , anil Mrs.
G. Pomy , Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snydor.
Mr , and Mrs. Louis Schrocder , Mr. and
Mrs. Henrv Ueichard. Mrs. John
Reichard , Mr. and Mrs. ScJiaelVcr.
Mr. ' and Mrs. Tibko , Mr. and
Mrs. UcieUculxTi , ' , the Mis cs Augusta ,
Anna and Ida Pomy .Tina Reichard , Miss
Stiibbondorf and numerous others , In
cluding all of the leading voting Germans
in the city. '
Minor Social Hrrnt * .
Jr , George L. Miller nroMdi'd and Dr.
Kendall occupied the secretary's chair.
Mrs. John Shaw gave a delightful din
ner to a few lady friends on Friday. The
gueaU were Mesdames Field , Tnggart ,
MeShnnc , Ryan , Fulton and Stack.
The board of trade entertained James
E. Kendall nnd son , 11. B. Grail' , Henry
T Kendall. William S. Monroe , John
Irwin and William D. Smith , urominuut
eastern capitalists , on Wednesday.
The Walnut Hill Social club gave a re
ception , oti Friday night on the occasion
of the opening of us new club rooms , in
Feltou hall , corner of Hamilton and
Lowe avenues. Dancing was the
order ot the evening and the occa
sion was an exceedingly enjoyable one.
Misses Carrie House , Margaret Botkln.
Carrie Detweiler , Anna Witman and
Lilian House gave a most enjoyable pic
nic party to a large number of young
friends at Hanscom park , on Saturday
last.
last.Mr.
Mr. John Hnlan and Miss Anna Co.ylo
were married at St. Philoinena'.s cathe
dral on Tuesday morning , Rev. Father
AlcCartny lying the nuptial knot. Mr.
Lewis Godola acted as best man for the
groom and Mis.s Maggie Itolan was
bridesmaid. After tlio ceremony in the
cathedral the bridal party wore driven to
the home of the bride's mother , Mrs. M.
C'oylo , where an elaborate wedding
breakfast was partaken ot. A reception
was held during the day and evening.
Both parties to this happy matrimonial
event are well known in this city and ex
ceedingly popular , as was fully attested
by the large number of valuable presents
received ,
Thn Casino.
The Casino is the name of a now pleas
ure resort , established on the corner of
Howard and Fourteenth Fjreets. The
main features will be regular concerts ,
given by the Philharmonic club , of which
Nahan Fianko is director. The musical
entertainment last night , when a pro
gramme ot international music was given
for the iir.-t time in Omaha , was a bril
liant success , artistically considered , and
enjoyed by a large number of our best
cit'i/.ens the Germans predominating.
This resort is neatly lilted up and is select
in every way , being a place whole no one
need bo afraid to bring his wife and fam
ily for an evening's recreation. It is
managed after the be > t style of similar
resorts in the "Fatherland , " and it will
be the aim of the proprietors to see that
not least the semblance of unobjectionable
feature will appear. There is no doubt
jut the enterprise will bo a success.
i'KUSOXAIi POINTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shiyerick have
returned from their Texan trip.
Miss Luna Dundy and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Frank are at Hot Springs , Ark.
Mrs. K/ra Millard and family have
rene to Europe for an extended visit.
Mrs. M. A. McNamaraintends to spend
the summer in Denver , whore her sou is
iit school.
J. E. Markol and family went to Ocean
licacli , N. J. , on Thursday , where the lat
ter will pass the summer.
Hon. J. M. Tjinrston and wife have re-
.irned from a visit to the old homo of
the former , near Madison , Wis.
Mrs. John A. Horbach loft last Satur
day for Washington , where hhe is to visit
lier daughter , Mrs. Captain J5ourko.
Mrs. Russell Harrison , of Helena ,
Mont. , is the guest for a few weeks of her
parents , Governor and Mrs. Saunders.
Mr. S. A. Brown and Miss Allie Brown ,
BOII and daughter of Mr. S. R. Brown ,
tf this city , have arrived safely in Eu
rope. - ' t
The Rnv. Louis Zahncr and wife have
gone to Pennsylvania for a summer trip ,
with the hope of beuclitting Mrs. Zahuer's
health.
Mr. S. R. Callaway intends to make a
summer trip to Alaska. Mrs. Callaway
left here on Monday for Cheyenne , Wyo. ,
where she will join her husband.
Mr. anil Mrs. Max Meyer will take
their annual European tour this year
about the middle of June. They expect
to sail on the City of Richmond , of the
Inman line.
Harry U. Pike , who lias been for
several years in the Union Pacilio otlice ,
will go to Denver this week to take a
position under S. S. Smith , of the Den
ver & Rio Grande.
The Hon. George Hoimrod and wife
leave to-morrow for New York , whence
they will sail for Germany , particularly
to visit their daughter , who is at school
there. They will remain until fall , mak
ing a general tour df Europe.
Mr. Thomas McCngtle , of McCaguc
Bros. , bankers , will bo married to Miss
Anna C. Crowell , of Washington. J ) . C.
at the home of the latter , on next THUS
day. . . s.
The leading social talk among the promi
nent Germans of the city is the approach
ing marriage of that popular young man ,
Fred Mctz , jr. , to Mips Harriet Hauck , o
St.Louis. The engagement has already
been announced , although the wedding
will not take place until October.
Mrs. Anna Lewis and Miss Alice
Evans , of Brownyard , Hcrfordahire
England , arrived iicre on Thursday nfte :
an exceedingly short trip ot twolvi
days. They came on the Etruria of tbo
Cunard line and are the guests of Dr. S
J. Chambers and wifo.
Mr. Calvin Woolworth , wife and son.
of Albany , N. Y. , are the guests of the
Hon. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth. Tin
two gentlemen are brothers and the vis
itor is as well known here among old sot
tiers as his host. The firm of which he i
the senior partner , Messrs. Woolworth < !
Graham , make nearly all , if not all , thi
postal cards used in the United States.
Dr. George L. Miller delivered a ycrj
interesting and instructive lecture on the
"Home ot the Mont07.uiuaa"on Wednes
day , before the Literary and Scicntili
chib. It was a rare treat and should b
repeated in a larger hall and before :
larger audience , TJvcry one who know
the doctor recognizes thatjiois a close ob
server , and his late trip nflbrded him
ample opportunity to study Mexican
manners and customs.
Charles II. Roberts , formerly a well
known and exceedingly popular young
druggist of this city , but now residing in
New York , spent a few days in Omaha
last week , having come here on business
and pleasure. He was heartily wel
comed by his many friends. They were
highly pleased to hear of Charley's suc
cess smco ho left hero seven years ago
for the Metropolis. There ho engaged in
the drug business for three or four years ,
when ho became connected with railway
work. His strict attention to business
and natural executive qualities gained
him rapid promotion , nnd now ho is
assistant president of tlto N. Y. , R. & M.
railway company , with headquarters in
New York City.
Colonel "Jim" Barrett , known to
Washmgtonians as "President Cleve
land's capital city chum , " is in Now
York city on a business trip. It is with
him the president frequently takes a
drive around the city nnd out to Red
Top , and it is to Colonel Barrett that the
president turns for advice with reference
to District of Columbia nll'alrs and ap
pointments. The colonel i.-s an old rosi-
dent of Washington , a man of considcra-
bio wealth , with a suflicicnt income to
live at his ease without havinc any pro-
fc.ssional business. Ho v > a typical south
erner in appearance , a M.x-footor , with
broad shoulders. He has a face of the
southern type , dark in color , and adorned
with a white mustache. Ho is probably
fifty-eight or * ixty years of ago , but bears
liimsulf like a inucfi yotinKof man ; Ho
wears black clothes , but lues a mania fop
red ucekUcs.
SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES.
Outside Influenceff Bearish , Juno the Only
Month Showing Strength.
H )
CORN PRETTY WELL EVENED UP.
i -J
The Hear Interat In I'rov'slonn Shows
n Little Morn-Inilopoiiilciicc Con-
sldcrntifft jAotlvlly In Cattle
, \ allies Lower.
CHICAGO I'UOIIUCE MAUKUT.
CIUCAOO , May M. ISpeclal Teloeram to
tlio BEK.J Receipts of wheat at this point
yesterday , accordlnc to the oftldal postings
this morning , were ! i3 c.irs. The estimated
receipts for to-day , to-morrow and Monday
ranee from 1,000 to 1,160 cars. A good deal of
wheat Is pointinc this way. More In some
cases than the roads can handle. A Minnea
polis dispatch wan received about 1 o'clock
to the effect that one of the roads lending
from that place to Chlcao was not making
new contracts for the Immediate transpoita-
tlon of wain to Atlantic ports. The clear
ances were disappointingly small yesteid.iy.
though advices from Now York a reo that
shipments will bo largo In the near futuie.
There Is no scarcity of vessel room In New
York for the moment , but vessels seem to
have been engaged In all positions. Tonnaco
not yet arrived or due Is belui ; extensively
chartered to carry train during the month of
June. A well Informed commission mcr-
hant in the expoit trade estimates that At-
antic ports exports In June will reach the
iiiormous total of ' 'O.OOO.OJU bushels.
Crop advices trom every ( ( iiartcr excepting
California are that the prospects weie never
lore billllant. In brief , outsldo Influences
fere bearish to-day , and the whole
larket felt the elled excepting the
'Clique's" ' month June. Speculative trading
ras largely In July , whllo n tair
.e/ree of activity was noticeable In dlstinct-
vely new ciop features. August showed a
lotable weakness lust and hold oil Iroui
)5iS34c. ) ( July declined from JJG c at the
penlng totM'jC , and September went from
.4c to Nijtfc. Fiom tills point theio was n
( Motion of KC , but din-Inn the last hour
weakness was mralti the ruling feature. .lime
nas ponced at hsc , the price rangniu' ttom
iSiiJsSTie. The clique made no speci.il
Mlort to Influence the general maikct. Its
lows bureaus were Idle and its biokers con-
.ented theniMJhes with bidding Sc tor Juno
ind now and then nippltu up a little July.
The closing ranee was : JunebSe , July b.1 ! p.
Aiutibt SCi c , September WYQiSXc , and
Jccember Wic.
The most depressing feature In the corn
.narftrrto-day was the very general closing
out ot Julie contracts. Offerings of June
were so large and trading so liberal that the
: narket is now regarded as pretty well event d
.ip. Then , too , the estimated arrivals for
Tuesday (1,0 ( : > U cars ) , were lareer than ex
pected , and they helped to weaken values.
The opening was at about yesterday's clos-
Ine tigures.inltial trades in July being at It'.i'fcc ' ,
iindin June at We , For a couple of hours
he market rulouY' fairly steady at around
i'iYuHOJtfc for'Jtily , but toward the close
the feelint erew-vreak and there was a de-
cliueto3' ) " ' c , jhinti , In I the meantime , reced <
Ing to : )7 ) | fc. e was but a feeble rccov
cry. One o'crocki bids stood at 37Kc for
June , W4'c for'July , and 40Xc for August ,
Uiilng n dccliiiji-fottho day of ? H@Xc.
Oats for fut&rfl < lellveiy weakened f c , the
ileeline bulna-injayinpathv with the weak-
nessjn corn , ahd ttnder larger receipts Juno
wnb iiiito | active af times.
In the pro\sioQ. maikct the boar in tores !
acted with moire Independence. Encouraged
by the wcaknuts.il ) cr.iin and tlie prospect ot
another lioavyVritn" of boss next week , a
couple of Usultlig speculators assumed a
jolder front atiil tmfree sellln' ' for forward
delivery forced , it substantial' decline Jn lard
and short ribs. * These articles opened at
list night's closlnii'bld prices , but the oller-
ngs demoralized1 trade ana at the close lart
showed a depreciation of 12Kc nnd short
rlbs7Kc. The leellng was weak tliroiiKhoui
and tlie trading witnessed was diiccted
mainly to the covering or extension of con
tracts already outstanding. Pork for May
Mivery hold In the pit at 8-J3.50 and in set <
tlcment at $23.75 tor cash and June.
CHIOAOO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO , May 23. fSpecial Telegram to
the BEK.I CATTI.I : . There M'as consider
able activity and quite a coed deal of bust
ness transacted In this market for a Satur
day. About everything on .sale was dispose *
of , yet the market for fat cattle actually
closes for the week on Friday afternoon. As
compared with yesterday there was little o
no change in prices , but for the week there
lias been a decline ofKxa.jOc per 100 on the
ordinary run of fat cattle and one of the
Hardest markets for sellers on record. Texans
tiavo had to stand their proportion of the de
clluo , and native butcher stock has follower
the down turn. Tlio stackers and feeders
*
trade has ruled dull all tno week. Slnco
Saturday last best fat cattle of 1,500 to 1,60 (
Ibs and uoward have sold within a range o"
S4.-OC4.r,0 ! ; best l.'XX ' ) to 1,400-lb natlvei
at $4.25 ( < { 4.50 , and rangers ot tlio
same 'averages at S4.00S4.10. Best 1,100
to 1,200-lb natives made 84.00(34,10 ( , am
undesirable but fat and useful natives 53.0
(5C3.PO. The highest prlco tlio past week wa
84.90 for a sinirlti load ot tancy natives
Ueeves , 1100 to 1503 Ibs , 81.00 1.50 : stockers
S2.W ' 4.00j cows , bulls and mixed , S2.00 < 7i
{ 3.GO ; Texas grasseis SOO Ibs. , S3.10 ; lougl
corn fed. 1150 Ibs , ? 3.50.
Hoes Tnero was a sharp and unexpected
down-turn ot fXfilOc. In this market to-day
The decline was as much ol a .surprise ns the
advance of 5alOc ( } vesteiday. At the decline
there was n good demand and tlio stock was
well sold out. During the past week value
have Keno up and down 5@10e , closing to-day
about lOc lower than last Saturday on heavi
and packing sorts. Common mixed sold a
S4.75f 4.bO , bestmixrd , coed butcher weight
and assorted hcavv. Sl.O.VVn.OO. A few fancj
sold earlv nt 3" > . 10(35.15 ( , Light borts sold al
the way from S4.50 to S4.iKi ; Yorkers , S4.fi
( uH.t-0 for ICO tolbO Ib avenges , closely as-
soited.
LIVE STOClt.
Cbloaco , May Si The Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows :
Cattle Receipts. 1,000 ; steady ; nccvo ,
$4.00(3-1..10 ( ; stockers mid tecdnrn , 2.50ca > 4.00 ;
cows , bulls and mixed , S'3IX3.X ) ) ; Texas
cattle , 83.10@3.50 ,
Hogs Receipts. 14,000 ; glow , closing 10o
lower ; rouih ana mixed , 54.004.0."i : pack-
inir and sFilpplng , S4.DOa5.05 ; light , S4.40@
4.BO ; skips , S3.50@4.40.
Sheep HeceTpfr/00 ; clipped natives , sn.50
( S4.55 : western ! * I.Wi3J.50 ; Texans , 2.75S (
4.10 ; lambs , ! 3JtXu4.30.
Nation * 1 Htook Yards Enst St.
liouli. III. , May 2i Cattle Keceints , '
200 ; shlpmenis.flfl'JOjateady ' ; choice heavy
native sttr ( t-f4.00 ; fair , to coed i
sliiiiplnn steers , pi.Oft(7)4.25 ) ; feeders , SX10@
4.00 ; stocker&.Vftlo&xoo.
Hogs UeceiJ'ts , f.CO . ; Bhlpments , iJOO ;
market was steady"f cholco heavy and butch
ers' selections , S4.t 'J@5.00 ; vacUInc , 54.75(2 (
4.00 ; yorkorsk \g4.70 ,
KniiNan CHyt-Nav 'Ji Cattle Hecolptfi ;
1.000 ; Bhlpmout'Vflnne ' ; market was Klow ,
about gti-.udy Jtrr'sliipplni : ; choice cos ,
butclierb' BteereiFtuwlv ; commonhard to sell.
iloirs Hrceliitfj 1,000 ; shipments , 2.000 ;
market opentil [ 'lOc lower , closlin : 10ici5o ( _
lowercommoi ; ] Jj | choice , 81.03 , 4.05.
Fi.NANUIAU
NEW Yonif , May C3. fSpecianVlegram
to the HKK.J STOCKS Tlio stocK pxclmugo
adjourned at noon to-day and trading was
very light , very few traders caring to take on
a line nf stocks to cnrry over the Monday
holiday. The feeling , lion ever , was rather
bullish and an otlTa nee In almost'cvcrything
on the Hat was recorded , AH nowscalculatcd
to BtTect values wns of. a bullish nature. Dis
patches from tho. West broueiit glo\\lng ac
counts of the coiidltlon of the croj > h , which
weie represented to bo In some Instances 40
per cent better than last year. The bank
statement ; too , wns much more favorable
than had been anticipated , the reserve show
ing an Increase of Slv ! > 0ooO. The statement
of the Lake Shore road for the tlrst quarter
of the current year wns published , ntui ,
showed-an , increase of Sl.Osp.OOO . , This , toi
gcther with the reports of continued big
earnings , caused n rally In the Vamlerbllts.
Traders wore talking very bullish on Head-
Inir , Lake Krlo it Western nnd Missouri Pn-
clllc. The earnings of the latter tor the
month of May were sa'd ' to have lncioa ed
5400,000. Lake Erie & Western juinprd 1 per
cent and It whs reported that n bull move
ment In It would be started next Meek. The
market clo cd very strong nt the highest
point of the day. The total sales were 65,200
shares.
( lovr.nxMr.NTS ( iovermncnt bonds were
dull but steady.
YESTEIIDAV'S O.UOTATIOX9.
U. S. r.'s 1C. AN. W 12IK
1T. S. 4's coupon.\y. \ ' d < > preferred..1AI
U. S. 4)fticouit .110"4N. V. 0 113V
Purllioiisot'O5..12f > ii O. H. AN 101
CiinadaSouth'n. . 02' , O. T. IV
Cential Pacific. . 40 f Pacific Mall 5l f
Chicago A Alton. 152 P. , I ) . AK Ib\
do pteforred.ltH Pullmnn Pnl.Car.15rt
( ' . , H. AQ 143 Kcadlnir 40
I ) . , L. AW 137H' Uock Isl.ind I"1.1 * , '
I ) AK.O : il' < 3t. L. AS. K. . . . 4T , '
Erie ! ! ! { do preferred. . , . S-3V ;
do preferred. . . . 74i/ic. , M.A81. P. . . . t ,
Illinois C 'nttal..t375fl do preferred..12l > $
I. , H. . .VW 2-1 ISt. P. A O f.2 A
K. & T ; ! ! % ' do prt'tened..llf > 4
Lake Shore W-s Texas Pacific. . . . Sl'i
L. AN rsis , Union Pacific. . . . 62
Michigan Cenfl. . IWJf'W. ' . St. LAP. . . . 20 %
Mo. Pacllic 110 i do preferred. . 8fi\
No. Pacific : w OV. U. Telegraph 77
doprofprred. . . . 02V
MOMKY ox CAM. Easy at S5 ( percent ;
Inst loan 4 percent ; closed olleied at a per
cent.
PnniB MEKCANTII.B PAPKU SffiO per
cent.
STKKM.VO KXCHANOK T'nchansod at
S-I.WJf lor sixty day bills , and 31.37)4 for do-
maud. _
PRODUCE MAKK12T.
Chicago. May 23. Following quota
tions are the 2:3U : closing figures :
-Flour Firm and unchanged ; winter wheat
Hour. JJ4.2-XsM.30 : southern , 84.10 ( 4.20 ;
Wisconsin. S4.20@4.iO : : Michigan noft
surlnc wheat , 83.70 4.30 : Minnesota bakers ,
SK.704.oO ; patents , S4.riOJi4.SJ : low trades ,
31.P.Vt2.y5 ( : rye Hour , quiet nt 53.a3Q3.4U : in
sacks and barrels , S'iuW.70.
Wheat Active and weaker ; , Iuno closed
J c below ycsteiday and Jtilv 1'je lower ;
cash , b7 > < fp ; June , Sac ; .Inly , 8. > Kc.
Corn Fairly active and decidedly weaker ,
cloning ? < fo below > cstciday ; cash , r.7c ; June ,
: M } C ; Jiilv , Wjjc.
O.its Weak nnd lower , Intluonred My a
prospect of larger iccelpts ; cash , 25'4c ; June ,
-iWe ; July , 20 'p.
Kye-Uiill at 65e.
15arhjy- Nominal at 57c.
Timothy Seod-Prlme. < U.S1@1.S3.
Flax Seed S1.14 > f@U8.
WlilsUv Sl.lO.
Pork Dull , and 25@50c lower ; cash and
June , 52,1.60.
Lard Active , easier nnd lower : cash and
June. S0.43 ( i0.45 : July. Sn.iW flG.M.
JJulk Meat * Shoulders. S > .GOiC5.70 ( ; short
clear. S7.45 ( 7.50 ; short ribs , 57.OOg7.02W.
Huttor Weak ; creamery , 13@lGJc ; dairy ,
HCJlSc.
Clicosc Lowpr ; full cream cheddari , 7
8c ; Hats , 8S ) c ; young Americas ,
Esrgs l < irm at lO ( Sllc.
llldes-Unchaugedhoavygrocn ; salted 7Jtfc ;
lluhtdo , 7V'iic ( ! ; salted bull hiilt-s , 6c : green
salted callSc ; dry Hint , 12 ( < $13o ; dry calf ,
13Ci llc : deacons , 40c each ; drv s.iited.'lOc.
Tallow Unchanscd ; No. 1 country , 3c ;
No. 2,2c ; cake , 3K@3jfc.
Heeolpts. Shipments ,
Flour , bbls 1UOO 0,000
Wheat , bu 123.000 10,000
Corn , bu 110.000 235.000
Oats , bu 157,000 09.000
Uyc.bil 1,000
Uarloy , mi 10,000 B.oou
Now York. May 28. Wheat Uerelpts ,
211,500 ; export ? , bs.OOO ; spot } 4@ > c , and op
tions KQlc lower , closlne heavy ; unirr.idui ]
led , 90i ( 1.01 : No3 red. tnJXc ; No. 2 rod. UTc
In elevator , ! )3'MfS ) ' ) } c dcllveied , f. o. b , 072 ,
June closed nt'c. )
Corn Receipts , 53.000 ; exports , 25,000 : spot
tiitlo and options V@'iclowercloslngheavy ;
ungraded , 4C > ( < ti cNo. . 2,47 > ic in elevator ;
June closing at 47 c.
Odts-ltocelpt'5 ' , 2 > i,000i exports , 22" . Shade
easier ; mixed western 8l@36c ; white west
ern , a (5242c. (
Petroleum Firm : Closed at < 53 ? c.
Kires Fiimvesiein : , 12)i@lc. ) ! )
1'ork Nominal.
Lard Very dull.
Uutter Jronping : western , 12@17.
Cheese Quiet and very ste.idv.
St. IjouiH. May 2S. Wheat Lower
and weak ; cash , bsc ; Juno , SfiJ.fe.
Corn Lower , cash , : ! 7 } c ; June , SflVc.
Oats Nominally unchanged.
Whl.skv 81.05.
Pork Slower at J25.25.
Lard Nominal at § 0.30.
Kliutter Was dull and depressed ; Crcamory
14 ( < | 17c ; dairy. iCHillc.
New Orleans , Mav 23. Corn Kasier
mixed , 51 } 33-c ; yellow , 53@51c ; white
5fi < - .
Oats Quiet and steady nt 3ii30 } c.
Corn Meal Quiet nnd weak at S2.35@2.40
HOK Products Dull and drooping ; pork
810.50.
Lard-S0.50.
Bulk Moats Shoulders , $0.70 ; long clear
nnd clear rib. 57.25.
KanaaH City. May 23. Wheat No. 2
red. ca-.h , 7lc bid , asked ; June 70c bid
Corn Weaker ; No. 2 cash , Juno 31 c bid
32 0 askod.
Oats No. 2 , cash , . 2SVc asked.
Liverpool , Mav 23. Wheat Firm ant
demand fair ; holders offer sparingly ; ret
western , spring , 7s 3d@7s 4d per cental :
winter , 7s 5d(37s ( 7d per cental.
Com Steady and demand fair ; new inlxec
western , 4s Id per cental.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Saturday , May 23.
The receipts of cattle were liberal for th
last day of the week. The market was fairly
active and strong at yesterday's prices.
The run of how was also heavy for tin
close of the week. Thu uiaiket opaned a
prices about --toady with .yesterday , am
oturythlng.was sold out early.
Sheep.
Tiioro was nothing dolnz.
Receipts.
Cattle W
liogs , . 4,20
_
Prevailing Prices.
Showing the prevailing prlcua paid for llvi
stock on this maikot :
Choice steers. 1300 to.1500 lbs..81.10fi l.0.0
Choice steers. 1100 to 1350 Ibs. . . 4.00 4.10
Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. . . . ! t.50 , ( : . ' .ri
Kstra choicocows and heifers. . . . 3.0 ; ; ( 3.10
Good to choice corn-fed cows. . . . 3.1.VfCH.30
Common to medium cows 8.00uo :
Uood to choice bulls 2.75M3.20
Light and medium hoes 4.'iVC4.ifi !
Good to clioico heavy hogs 4.50v 4.CO
Uood to cholco mixed IIOITH 4.oO(2t4.40 (
Itoprcsoniativo Sato * .
BTKEIIS.
No. Av. T'r. No. Av. IT.
IS. . . . ! 8WO 100 11)97 ) 410
71..1806 4.00
cows.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
H..1011 82.75 2. . . .b:0 S3.00
HULLS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2..1K30 3.03
Cattle Sold.
Showlnc the numticr of e\ttlo : bought by
the kiultni ; uuyets on to-day's market :
CATII.I : .
(1. II. Hammond < te Co an
Luv.il 20
Total.
All silos of * toefc in this nnrkot uro m.-vlo
porcwt. llvo woleht miles * otherwise stated.
li > ml hens still nt * 4'e per Ib. for nil woleht-i.
"Skins. " or linif * weighing lo-w than 11W lb .
no value Pregnant sows. uo ilockeil tJ liw.
nndstacsSO Ibv by tluimiullo Inspector.
OMAHA \ VHOMS.ljBtMAUUHTit !
Gonornt 1'roilttco.
Saturday , May 23.
TTifl/ol/otriiif / ) ; irLYire /or roii > i < / lot * of
produce , d.i soW on tnc marArt ioi < iv.
lU'nr.it Hutter rontlnui's to arrive In
\ery liberal o.uantitlesinil ! far In IIXI-OSH of
tlio dc in units of tlio local lotall ttade. Local
liiruicH anil dnlmucn tire tirln 'ini ; In n
Cient ilenl of choice butter , which they soil
diicct to the retail tiaile , nnil thin cuts oil
lust so much from the commission houses.
The irrcnt bulk of the-sH u-eolpts -.cllliiK lit
lOOU-c , with tlio Rie.itcr proportion nt this
less price. An occasional pauknKt1 of the
best I * sold to tliu icUll trailo at 13 < tt If , but
It has to bo strictly cholcu to biliitf that price.
The shipping ( lumaml Is good and the ship
pers are ublo to keep the market cloanuil up
nnd prevent any iiccumulatlnn of stuck.
Dins The receipts have been 11 llttlo moro
liberal this week In pioportlon to the de
mand limn last \\ouk. 'I'liu pievnllin price
has been lie thus lar this week , but stocks
have been moving a llttlo slow with a ten
dency to accumulate. Vosteiday there win it
weak' feeling on the maikut and a ijooil many
dealers wore loollnir for a decline. To-day ,
however , the receipts were heavy and PIHH
\\ero selllni : Keiicrnlly at lie , with ton ml
lots at 10 < < c. There ate KOO I 11111:1 y stale
CKK received and shlppeisoultl ilo well to
candle their CKITS and thus avoid pavlni : ux-
piess clnr t's on Mock that h.is to bu thiow n
away on Its arrival.
Lm : Poiri/iuv Tim receipts of chickens
nru not heavy and tlio market Is tlrm. Old
towlsul fair si/e bell readily nt M 25Si.50. ( :
Thorn have been no spring chickens in ot
any account this week. Hood fil/ed spiltur
chickens would .sell well. A few tsuiull
ducks were received and told at So.M ) per
do7en.
Onnr.sr. Full cream Cheddars , HitiRle ,
lie ; full cream Hats , twins , lie ; Yotini ;
Ameiicas , II We ; fancy Swiss , I c ; Swiss ,
imported , 25pLlmtmrti'r : , We ; brick , 15lCc.
IHiAXs.-lnferior htock,7" Sl.COgood ; clean
country , S1.00rfl.a > ; iuedmm , h.uid pleKed ,
Sl.fOi.Jl.50 ; hand picked navy , 81.fiOvO.CO.
1'itovtsio.Ns. llniu , 12c ; bre.iktnst baenn ,
rib , lOc ; bieaktast lueoii , plain , lOKj'c ; iltv
salt sides , bHft 3 ; dried beet , regular , 10&S
11 ; dried beef , ham pieces , 13 , > ; lard , 50 Ib
cans , ( IKc ; laid , 20 Ib cans , K.iiibanks , 7c :
lard , 10 Ib cans , Fairbanks , 7Jc , ; l.ud 6 Ib
cans , Kali bunks , 7' c ; lard , o ib cans , Fair
banks , 7sc.
POTAIOHS. There 18 a strong demand for
old potatoes but very Jew coiuliiK in. On ac
count ot the scarcity of new potatoes , old
potatoes are still higher than last week.
( Jood stock sells quickly at Sl.oo&'l.io ' per
bushel. Now potatoes have advanced on ac
count of the scarcity and tlioro are very few
to bu hau at any price. Homo tfiown.Sl.OOGi
1.10 ; nowjmtatoes. par bbl , 8t5.00 ; < M.25.
ONIONS. There has been no material
clmiiKO In market since last week. Now
southern onions , pur bbl , Sl.50 5.00 ; now
southern , X bush , crutes , 81.53.
CAIUIAOH. The market Is about denied
up ot all stuck. California cabbage , new per
Ib. sytc.
Niw : VKOITADLIS. : Local eardners are
now supplying the demand lor most kinds ot
vegetables , such as top ouioiis , "radishes. lettuce -
tuco pie plant and peas , and thcro Is not
much sale tor stock of that kind shipped In.
Teas are boimj Hold bv the gaulners direct to
tlie trade at about 51.00 w bushel. Top-
onions , per do/ bunches , lO eJOc ; radishes ,
per do/ bunches 10atOo ( ; lettuce , per do/
bunches , 80 ® ! 5c ; pieplant , per ID , IJ e ; cu-
cuiiiliers , per do , G0@7 , > c : wax beans , per
two-thirds bushel box , S-.M ; string beans ,
per two -thirds binhol bo < c , 81.25 : cauli-
llower , per doS1.7. . " > i > t2.00 ; now bouthein
beets , perdo/en bunches , 5De.
LKMONR Itcports from New York Indicate
that the cheap lemons have been mostly
worked oil and that there is a demand lor
coed keeping block. Prices thcro nio ad
vancing. The market heio Is about steady
witli nn active demand. Messina , choice ,
per doz bunches , 54.60(35.00. (
ORANOKS The HO.ISOII for California
oranges Is lapidly drawing to a close and
only a lew more cars are oxwcted to aiiive.
Mediterranean sweets , 5t.50'uti.7'i : : ; Mes
sina imperial , fancy , S4. ! > ( u > l.&U ; Uiversldi' ,
84.3.xa'4.50l ; > ap rJUnds ,
Sir.Awminr.ir.s The receipts have aver
aged a llttlo uneven this \\eek. On Wednes
day they were very heavy. Thosu sold
early In the morning went nt S7.00 < u8.00 per
stand tor choice stock while later in tlio day
in order to close out some .solu as low as
S5.00 per Htand. Yesteiday tlm receipts wcio
lieht and haidly equal to tindemand. . To
day good stock is moving at S8.00 per stand.
CiiKHim : ' ' Thcro Is a fair supply on the
market nnd the average juice lor 10-lb boxes
Is S2.50.
BANANAS There is a fair supply of choice
large bunches on the market. Largubuuclies ,
per bunch , $3.00(41.50. (
TOM AT or.s There are n fnw southern
tomatoes on the maikct ; 10-lb. boxes , 5
General MarkoCt.
"VAUNISIIES Batreis , per gallon ; furni
ture , extra , Sl.10 ; furniture. No. 1 , 51.00 ;
coach extra , 81.40 ; coach , No. 1 , 81.30 ; D *
mar , extra , 51.75' Japan , 70ct asplmltum
extra 85c : shellac , 83.50 ; haru OI liuiab ,
manstown. 12c ; lampbiacJc , ordinary , bo !
Prussian bino..ri5cultratnarinolkc ; ; vandyK-
brown , He ; umber , burnt 4 ; nraoor. row , 4c ;
sienna , burnt , 4c ; sienna , raw , 4c ; : Pans
green. Kenuino. * > ? , Paris Ereen , com
num. 'Orrhrome crear. . N. y. , 20c :
Tormilhon American. l c : inauu
raw and bnint mh r , 1 ft cans , jBc ; raw and
burnt sienna. I3o : Vandyke brown , Uc ! ; relined -
lined lampblack : I2c : coach black ana Ivory
black , 16c ; drop black. ICc ; Prussian blue ,
40c : nltramarlnoblaclc. ISc ; chromo eroen.h. ,
M. < k I ) . . 16c ; blind and shutter green , t , . . M
& D. , lOc : Paris green. ISc ; Indian rod , lf > c ,
Venetian ored. ftv. Tuscan , ! 2c : American
vermllilon , U & D. , 80c : yellow ochre. 2c ;
M. It O. 1) . . ISc : irood ocliro. ICc : tiatonj
dryer , 8c ; uralnlng color. llBht 0 t , dark ontc ,
Vfalnut , chestnut and ash. IBc
DnunsANn I..HICMIOAIII. Ao d carbolic ,
< * c ; acid tartarlc , S3c ; balsam copaiba , per
B > , r,0c ; bark sassafras , per ft , lOc ; calomel ,
per n > , 78c , chlnclionldia. per of. , 40c ; chloro
lorm , per Ib. . ' .Oc ; Dovers powders , per v > ,
8La3 ; psorn alts. per ft , 3c ; giycorino ,
pnro , perlb. 'lOcmd. < . Bcftato. per ft , 2ie :
oil , castor , No. i. pur gal. , * l.fto ; oil castor ,
No. 2 , per gal. , l.-lO0il ; olive , pergaL , * 1.40 ;
oil orli'annum , & 0c ; opium , $ i.rxj ; quinine ,
P. AV. . nnd It. & S , , per or. 7 ( > e ; potassium
iodide , per ft , 8XM ; sallcln. per oz. 40c ; sul
phate iQorDhluo. nor o8t. . o ; oulPlmr , poi
B > .4cstrychnlno. : ner oz. Sl.'u
I'AINTS IN On. NVIiltoioaO. Om tt , P 1. . .
C'tis ' ; white lead St. Liouls , pure. . ; Mar
Bellies , groftn. 1 Ib cans , 'Jc ; Kronen zinc
crcen seal , ISc ; French zinc , red seal. Uc :
Krencli rlnc. In varnish ist. t.i > c ; Kcncn
zinc. 7Sc ; vermllilon , JJncllsh , In oil , 75c ;
rrd , lOc ; rosn pin if. He ; Vnnrtian red , Cook
son's , 25 0 ; Venetian red. American. iKc ;
red lead , 7Wc ; chrome yellow , genuine , 2 < 'c ' ;
chrome yofliiw , K. 1'Aj ; ochre , tochello. : ; c ;
ochre , French. 25 e ; cvihre , American ,
IKc ; inter's mineral , il.onith \ ; blown ,
2 } < c ; Spanish brown , 2 > io ; t'rlnco's rclncral ,
. ( Jrcon bulrhen , 5K@Cc ; green
cured. 7c ; dry liliit , llf K'o ; drv ealt , 8 10c ;
Kr ei > calt ukiiid , he ; damaged ides ,
two-thirds price. Tallow 'i c , Orcaso
Prime whlto. c : yellow , 2 c ; brown , ' 'c.
faliecn I'elts. Z" > Wc. .
bPiniT.i ColoKtieBPirlts. t b nroof , Sl.l'J ;
do 101 proof , fcl.U ; > p'.rila , second qURllty ,
101 proof , SI. 1 1 : do Its proof. 51. ill Alcohol.
183 proot , S'J.IO per wino irallon. JtedbUll'-'l ' '
whiskies , Sl.OOjil.SO. ( Jin , biondod .wc < j
? .ou ; Kontucty nourbons , 5'J.ooSfiOO , Ken
tucky anil Pennsylvania rwn , 5'J.W > < ? fi.WJ ;
( Johfcn Sheaf bourbon and rye whlsklH" ,
Sl.W aoo. Wiandles , Imported , ffl.OyifH.V ) ;
domeittlc , 81.U 3.M. ( Jinn , imported , SiM
(46.00 ; domestic , Sl. Vcl3.oa ChampnRnM ,
Imported , ner case. S.oo sn.OO ; American ,
red case. 510.00 inW.
tir.AVV HAniiwAHK-lroniiratn
Bawed dry.'S ] . ) ; 'tougucs. each. 8e | : axi-K
each. 75c ; sriuam nuts , per Ib. ClM7lo : roll
ciiain , perlb. fi'i l : c ; milloablo. ! ' ; lion '
, . .
. 10 to CJO. 8X 0 ; * tecl nai1- .
Shot.Sl.x3 ; buckshot , Sl.'Vi ' ; n i/-i.i p
kpRS , 5.fK ) ; do. half kegs , ; . - - , ; do , fjunrter
kegs. 1.50 ; blasting , keg * , 5iU ) ; line , per 13
feet. Cic. Lead bjr. SI'-
iuurs j ,
PICKI.CS Mwliiiiil. In bh ! , 5'K'l ' , do. In
half bbls , SI.biiull. ; . In DbU. S'J.OO ' ; do , In
Imlt bhlj. t'i.00 ; Kherk'ni ' , tnbbli , $ lU.Wdo ; ,
In ball bbls , 8J.W. ,
StinAn Oranulatcil , OVCWKc ! conf.
O'jc ; whIUi extra C , fi'sc-fi'ic ; extra C ,
5 c ; jellow f , 4 i ( < si jc ; cut loaf ,
powdennl , GJtdCTc *
( -orrKrg Ordinary ( crades , 17 0J1 'C fair
l'Ctl'Hcprlmcl ; < > V , < 1flic ; choice , 1 QUXo ;
fancy green and yellow. M Jc ; old ov-
SYRUP > io. 70 , 4-pallon kpg.s , jl.a l.oO ; '
> ow Urtcfttis porgallon 3Sit4V5 ( ( ; msolo syrup , , \
half bbls , "old timi' . " per pallou , 7ic ; I gal
lon cann , wr doz. SIO.OO ; hull gallon cau.s ,
ixrdor. 85.M ; quart cam. S3.Pi' .
CANDV Mixisl. sWotllc ; stieVc. v aoVo-
OBA.CKKK8-Unrnontt'i ( neil * , butter and
p onior.sc : creams , Sc ! '
city ioda. 7H.
ADDITIONAL COUNCIL BLUFFS-
AUor the Snlooim.
Papers were filed in the clerk's ofllco I
yesterday indicating that the outside saloons - i
loons are also to bo shut up. Those pe
titions are for injunctions against saloons - I
loons in Ncola and Underwood. F. M. i
Kecuey is the plaint ) ! ! ' in thee cases. The *
affidavits attached nro to the olfi-ct that
A. I' . McLcrcn and 11. Darnlll bought * j
drinks in those places , and they do the f
swearing. The injunctions asked for are '
against H. Elliott , William Fat-roll and Pat
Kyan of Ncola , and George Wolf and
Angus Ruddigor ot Underwood. These
persons are cited to appear before Judge
Carson on thu tilth of Juno.
There wi-rn some wild rumors afloat
yesterday about proceedings to bo
brought against those who have violated
the injunctions issued against saloons in
this city. That come such proceedings
nre to bo brought there is little doubt.
Some of the saloon men were yesterday
getting ready to depart from the city on
short notice , rather than submit to fur
ther annoyance by being brought before
the bar. The number of these is small ,
but they are sufficient to give rise to num
erous rumors about what is to take place
within .1 short time.
Cortilicd copies of these injunctions
were obtained the other day by Attorney
Sims , who is the prosecutor for the pro
hibitionists , ami this move indicates that
there is some reason for believing that
Homo action is to be taken towards pun-
iMiing any who can bo proved to have
violated tnu injunctions.
Church Clilmcfl.
Several of the pulpits of the city will
be occupied by Presbyterian clergymen
who nre attending tlio national assembly
in Omaha. This will give an opportunity
to many to hear some of the distin
guished pulpit orators of this denomin
ation :
rtUST 11A1T1&T.
Rev. Robert Aikiuan , D. D. , will
.iroach in tlio morning and Rev. D. U.
Sproull in thu uvoninc'ui this church.
ST. I'AtJLNKl'lSC'OI'AI , .
No services will be held in St. Paul's
church.
CONQltKOATIONAI , .
Thorn will bo services sit the Congre
gational church at0'M : this morning ,
'I ho Rev. S. H. Wcller , D. D. , will preach.
Dr.Vcllor is president of the Occidental
university , and is an old-time iriend.s of '
Mr. Croft's. The pastor being out of tlio
ity , there will bo no service in tbo
evening.
PitKsnrrKWAN Cin'itcH. Rev. Henry
Woods , D. 1) . , of Pennsylvania , will
preach : it lO.IJO a. in. , and Rev. S. II.
Hyde , of Illinois , at S o'clock p. in. Sab-
"uatli school at 12 in.
BKOADWAY MITIK : > I > IST. The service
this morning at the Methodist church ,
will bo conducted by the Rev. It. G. Gnl-
braitli.of Chiljieothc , Ohio , a member of
the Presbyterian general assembly. In
the evening a memorial service will beheld
held , which will be attended by tlio mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The address will bo delivered by the
pastor.
Tim Oakland Fire.
About 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
lire was discovered in a small furniture
store in Oakland. The bla/.o spread , und
n a few moments it was beyond control.
Avoca , flixteen mill's away , was asked for
help , nnd the lire engine was scut
to Oakland. Some little delay
necessarily followed , and even after
they arrived , there was didiciilty
in getting tlio hose laid. Before the lire
was extinguished some twenty-one or
twenty-two buildings were consumed.
The lire was on Main street and included
somn of the principal business houses.
The largest losers are Norton & Bryant ,
hardware. Besides their stock they lost
their booKS which contained outstanding
accounts to the amount of about
$5,000. Their loss over and
above their insurance is , re
ported to be about $1,501) ) . The news
roachi-d this city , but nothing definite-
could bo learned , as there is no telephone
communication with Oakland. All the
news was gained through Avoca , and
that was very meagre. ' .
- (
Just 800 The nilTorence. '
,7. G. Tipton says just see the difference
bjlwtten shrewd people and sluggards.
Sluggards stand around on the street
corners and worry their "dear lif.tjo
souls" because the bridge business don't
go ahead as fast as they think it s'tioidd ,
while the Hhrewd people cpmo nround'to '
his real estate oilico and nick up all the
best bargains ho has , und say they hope
the work on the bridge won't commence-
for a month , until they can gel some
more money to invest. Tipton sayH it/a /
an absolute fact that his shrewdest ctis-
tomors are taking ad vantage of the delay
i this way , and regard it us only a blons-
g in di.sgui.se , and that he is soiling
property every day to this class of ptb-
pie.
The Pool Tournament. '
The second night's playing of the pool
tournament took place last night at the
Manhattan with the following result :
Daflil bent Fludo , Flude beat Shaffer uud
Shaffer beat Robinson.
The general assembly of the Presbyterian -
terian church of the United States now
in session { n Omaha have be-on invited to
visit this city on Tuesday , and the citi
zens who have carriages , buggies , etc. ,
uro requested to allow the visitors the
use of the same to drive about the city ,
The M. & K.'s yesterday boat the D , , &
D. nine by a Kcoro of 1 ! ) to 11.
Mr.s. C. Heed is very siek with heart
disease and has been given up by her
physic-inns Her two daughters , one
ft om Dallas and one from Sac City , uro
hero in attendance.
Mr.s. Richmond Ricketts is very tick.
Marshal F. McDonald , of St. Louis , is
in the city vi.siting his relatives , Sylye-slor
Brown and Mr. Mullen. Mr. Mi-Donald
was a Council Bliilfd boy and lormorly
clerked in Atkins and in Dellavcn'fl
drug stores. He has risen rapidly in his
prufe.-sion of the law , and is now nftmst-
aut circuit attorney. His old friends
gladly welcome him on liia visit.
Colonel .John Fox gees to St. Louis to
day to I here muster in a branch of thu
Union Veterans' leaguu , the iir l organ-
i/oil in that great nity.
.1. T. Hurley has removed into his new
house , No. 1517 Broadway.
George F. Wright has returned from
Washington , RO lar as Iowa City , whcro
ho will remain over Sunday.
Mosog Fulsotn , formerly superintend-
cnt of thn institution for the dual und
dumb , ami now connected with the Ui
Moiiifs Register , is hgro greeting hi3 Q ! (
friends.