rsf r T n j f- ! : ' ' * " " JfS
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. > Mil 188X-TWELVE PAGES.
SOCIETY IN THE GATE CITY ,
Some Pleasant Social Events During the
Bnsy Week ,
RlEPEN-CALLAHAN NUPTIALS
FrcyUnuld The Hop at Forest 11111
ricninnt Surprint ) Parties Art
Kotos General Hocloty
GosHlp.
Hocloty In Oinalia.
The past week hus been ono of a gener
ally bustling nnd stirring chanictor on
account of the fair and soldiers' re
*
union. Everybody was Hwnllowcd up in
the vertex of excitement , nnd society
matters wcro at a decidedly low ebb.
Still tlioro wus a quiet wedding or two ,
eevurnl informal receptions , and coach
ing and horseback parties to the sub
urban attractions , and thcso made up
for the lack of indoor pleasures. A cold
wave is now on the way and the season
proper promises to open up shortly , and
from all indications in the most brilliant
way. _ _ _ _ _
At Forest Jllll.
Tuesday evening n hop was given at
Forest Hill , the beautiful homo of Mr.
and Mrs. II. Kountzo. The occasion was
in honor of Augustus and Charles
Kountzo , who leave for their school in
the oast. The event wag a most enjoy-
nblo ono. The guests present were :
Misses Daisy Doano , Emily Wnkeloy ,
Mary Poppleton , Vinnio LionberRcr.
Mary Lionhergor , Ucssio Yates , Mabel
Fonda , Gundio Coburn , Nannie
Mooro. Amy Barker , Carrie Dotwiler ,
Stella Hamilton , May Wallace , Dot Wal
lace , Gussie Tretnaino , Edith Cr.indall ,
May Crnndall , Alice Drown. Mary Urown ,
May Copelnnd , Mary Lndington , Clara
lirown , Margaret Williams , Gcntiv
Yatcs , May Cowin , Nellie Doll. Messrs.
Wiloox Stevens , Egbert Stevens , Fred
Ilustin , Henry llustin , Morris Doll , Ar
thur Guiou. Hurry McCormick , Herbert
Iloccrs. Will Rogers , Will Hoagland ,
Hilton Fonda , Gus Detwilcr. Will Cowin.
Italph Richardson , Frank Marsh , Will
Marsh , Harry Stevens , Harry Moores ,
Will Doano. Earl Gannett , Walter Preston
ton , Jay Drown , Randall Drown , Paul
Horbach , Caldwcll Hamilton , Dr. and
Mrs. Drown , Mr. and Mrs. Mandurnon
nnd MM. Drown , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gannett , Mr. audMrs. J , J
Brown , Mr. and'Mrs. Lacy.
Klopcn-Gallahnn.
A pleasant event of the week was the
wedding of C. II. T. Riepun and Mis' '
Limu Callahan on Tuesday evening lasl
at the residence of 11. II. Lucas , No. 331'
Douglas street. The bride and green
are both well known and popular U
Omahn society. Iho event itself was at-
tundcd with much eclat. The pair stoo (
beneath a bridal arch of flowers with tin
typical horse shoo above , James Callahai
acting as best man and Miss Lulu Call a
han , of Mcadeville , Pa. , sister of tin
bridfi , being the bridesmaid. Rev. J. W
Harsha , of the First Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony. Among thi
guests wore Messrs. E. H. Callahan , G
and W. Cjtter ; F. Bolts. W. Alsteadt
F. C. Dnrr , D. A. Walters , J. N
r
T ( * J ilOblllillllJt t/ * \y V > UI1I1U11 | It * IV
Spacni , E. II. Walters , C. M. Bachmaun
At. O. Maul , S. II. Smith , the Mcsdamc ,
Alexander , Grey , Bullllavurly , Simp
son , McCulloiifrh , Wright , Schnatx , Al
Gteadt , Goodrich , Midgoly and the Missei
Alexander , Shipman , McUulIouKh
Bright , Atstcadt , Bean , Campbell , Pray
Eastman and Huolon.
The presents were many , costly am
appropriate , comprising silverware
china , and a full complement of tabli
service. The most elaborate pif t was tha
of the groom , a gold watch studded witl
diamonds. A well-appointed supper fol
lowed the ceramonv mul'tlio health of th
younc couple was drunk with the accom
pnnying wishes of all present for the !
long and happy future.
Frcy-Gonld.
The marriage of Mr. Frank Frey ti
Miss Nettie Gould occurred Wednesday
night at the residence of the bride'
parents , 934 North Twenty -seventh street
These present were : Mr. and Mrs. C. II
Frey , Mr. and Mrs. IIocli , Mr. and Mrs
Blotulman , Mr. and Mrs. Maginn , Mr
nnd Mrs. volkmeicr , Mr. and Mrs. Hoed
Mr. and Mrs. Lecdor , Mr. and Mrs. Had
liold , Mr. and Mra. Andrew , Mr. am
Mrs. Trace , Mr. and Mrs. bprigirs , Mr
and Mrs. Latterly ; Misses Anna Frey
Mary Gould , Maggie Cole , Laura Russell
Nannie Crawford , Maggie Anderson
Laura Kumpf , Emma Kuatly. Aggii
Byderman , Katie Sheldon , Katie Kuuipf
Nellie and Jennie Arthur , Nina Thomp
non ; Messrs. Harry Frey. Julius Festner
Joseph Wcith. fcrod MoUger , Franl
Hummel , Ralph Hoffman. Charles Smith
Patsy Casgravo , Jim Hadlield , Ton
Clelan , E. Striker , U. Frissolle , J. Ar
thur , B. Paul , J. Alkhorn , and J
Vargrcn.
T party was that given b'
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Linoh at their rcsl
donco , Twelfth and Martha streets , Wed
nusday night. The event was in hoiio
of Miss Maggie Fitzpatrick , of N7ow York
who leaves to-day for her homo in th
east. Ono hundred and twenty guest
wuro present and the evening passed ot
in a most delightful manner.
*
* * t
LAST SUNDAY evening the congregn
tlon of the Unity church gave their pastoi
Hev. W. E. Copeland , a pleasant sm
priso. The occasion was the Twcntiutl
anniversary of the marriage of Kcv. ani
Mrs. Colonial ) , and a china service cone
ono hundred pieces was presented tb
couple.
*
* tt
ON MONDAY of next went what pron'
Isos lo bo a very brilliant reception wi
take place at "Cortlaudt , " the beautifu
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolwortti
The nffair will bo in honor of Licutcnaii
and , Mrs. Howard.
%
YKSTKIIDAT A birthday party was give
at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fro
B. Lowe in honor of Miss Kdlth Smytlu
The aflalr was & very plcasut one , th
hours boiug from 0 until 0 o'clock ,
* * 'r
THE COHEN-CONN nuptials are at
nounccd to take place to-night at th
Metropolitan hall. The groom , \Vo
Cohen , In a younij merchant of Oman :
and the bride , Miss Annie Conn , n rcsic
cut of Toronto , Canada. Rabbi Bonso
will olliclato.
TuunsDAYKVENiNO Snptombur 33 Mi
William M. Peck will load to the nlte
Miss Mary E. Martin. The ccrenion
will take place in Chicago at the reshlenc
of the bride's parents. 3534 Wabash avi
nuo. The bride is the daughter of Mi
and Mrs. L. T. Martin and is well know
and greatly loved by many friendiin thi
city. The groom is cashier of the Clou
county bank at Concordat , Kan. , and
prominent business man of that scctiot
In common with their many Irionda i
this city and elsewhere the BEK tondoi
its earnest wishes tor their happiness an
prosperity.
Miss NANNIK CIJUTON , of 610 Virgin !
avenue , will leave m n few days for
western trip. Miss Clayton's uflicieno
as a church worker ' was rccoj
t nizod by her nhurnh. the other cvei
Jng in an unex ] > coted but pleasing mar
nor. Rev. Dr. Fey , in behalf of loving
church friends , presented an elegant
watch and chain to Miss Clayton , who
made an impromptu but appropriate
reply. The watch and chain are of the
best quality and workmanship , and the
whole allafr rotlccis credit on the donors
and on the fair and accomplished donco.
*
REV. Dn For , oftliis city , was chosen
as a delegate from the Nebraska state
missionary convention of the Christian
church to the general convention at In
dianapolis In October.
*
THE Missns McSiiANE. of Capitol ave
nue , are at homo again after much ocean
and continental travel. They are in ox-
ccllcnt health and spirits , and greatly
enjoyed their summer vacation amid
foreign scenes.
* %
QOITK A number of the Park avcmie
United Presbyterians very mysteriously
congregated at the homo of Mr. William
E. Oration , on upper Ilarnoy street ,
Thursday evening. The pastor , Hov.
J. A. Humlorson , stepped forward , and
in a few well chosen remarks , presented
Mr. Oration with a fine ebony baton. The
only "instrument" at present to be used
m this church. Mr. O. promptly regained
consciousness and thanked all for the
token of regard.
Dit. YOUNG AND HKIDR , nee Morley , re
turned Friday from Chicago. The mar
riage occurred in that city September 1 ,
The haypy couple are now at home to
their friends , 2211 Seward street.
WEDNESDAY a very quiet wedding oc
curred at the Lutheran church. The con
tracting parties wcro Mr. Henry C. John-
sou and Miss Yctta Spraktcs , both of this
city. Both are well and favorably known
in this city and their many friends will
wish for them every happiness and suc
cess in their union.
AT ST. lUnNADAS church Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock , Mr. George U ,
Griswold nnd Miss Lulu B. Crotnor were
married. The couple left for a bricl
visit to relatives in thu oast.
ON TnunsDAY Lewis A. Carey and
Marie A. Wallace wcro married. Thoj
will bo at homo after September 20 , al
their residence on the , northeast cornoi
of Nineteenth street and St. Mary's ave
DUO.
FRIDAY EVENING Miss Coburn enter
tained a number of her friends at hoi
parents' residence. These present won
the Misses Lynn. Curtis , Grace Hellly
Opal Toti/.rxlin , Grace Uinicbaucli , Daisj
Doauc , Emily Wakoloy. Edith Crandall
Ida Bois , Messrs. Ilarry McCormick
Harry Moorcs , Hicks , Cook , Kcllar anc
McCan.
Mu. AND Mus. JAMES McNni/nr , ol
Anaconda , Mont. , are iu town and wil
remain about four weeks. Mrs. McNultj
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willian
Altstadt. of this city , and with her hus
band , who is the agent of the Paciilc Ex
press company at the place mentioned
has come to bo present at the nuptials o
her yonngor sister , Emma , who is to bi
married on the 14th inst. to Morris T
Hascall , cashier of the Pullman Exprcs :
company at Ogden , Utah. The cere
mony will bo performed at the rcsidcnci
of the bride's parents , 820 Sourh Six
teenth street. Mr. Hascall is now ii
town in antic ! pation of the happy event
Personal.
Mrs. C. A. Lucas has rcturno 1 from tli
cast.
cast.Mrs. . Colonel Henry and son Guy hav
gone to Now York.
Miss Mtittio Powell bos returned iron
her summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. L , M. Bennett have re
turned from the seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ames hav
returned from the lakes.
W. F. Allen and family have returnee
from Now Bedford , Mass.
Miss Helen Hume has returned to ho
school at St. Thomas , Ont.
Mr. H. T. Lcavitt and family have re
turned from Orchard Uoach.
Ex-Governor Warren , of Wyoming tei
ritory , was in the city yesterday.
Mr. F. A. Croigh and family hayo re
turned trom the summer resorts.
Mr , F. Sholom , of Paris , 111. , is visitin
Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. H. Newman.
Mrs. L. M. Jacobs left yesterday fc
Pennsylvania , to bo gone several weckf
Mrs. Alfred Sorcnson and childre
have returned from a brief visit t
Denver.
Miss Jennie House nnd Miss Toot
Hoover , of Brownvillo loft Friday fo
Boston.
Mrs. William E. Clark and Miss Gei
trude Clark hayo returned from Lak
Okoboji.
Lieutenant Brougham , of the Thir
cavalry , aad bride are visiting friends ii
the city.
Miss Jennie Wallace left yesterday fo
Northampton. Mass. , where she will a
tend school.
Miss Ella Reevcsof Auburn , Neb. , !
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H , Ogden , 131
North Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Sheldon , nee Nellie Wilbur , is a
homo again , after several weeks of travi
and sojourn in the far west.
Mr. John W. Droxell , the coroner o
Douclas county , returned yesterday froi
an extended tour of eastern cities.
Mrs. Painter , wife of the sheriff n
Dos Moinus , is in the city , the guest o
Mrs. John Shaw at Walnut Hill.
Mrs. Frlce , nee Anna Dunham , has re
turned from her wedding trip and i
staying for the present at 1911 Cas
avenue.
Miss Kate Owen and Miss Iva Haskel
of Hastings , accompanied by Judge Hai
lin , the young ladies' uncle , are sojouri
imr in the city.
F. B. Eaton , of Company I , Fourt
Michigan cavalry , and an old-tin'
Omahan , was entertaining his soldic
friends yesterday.
Miss Nellie Fales , of Cameron , Mo
arrived In Omaha Friday ovonin g cm
visit to her cousin , Miss Mary M. Laii
Miss Falcs will spend the fall' inontt
bore.
bore.Henry
Henry Stittlor , of Fremont county. la
one of the old veterans ot Company E (
the Ninoty-llfth Illinois , was among tli
veterans attending the Nebraska r
uu'.on. '
Art Notoa.
Miss Schult/e is still in the east , but
expected to return to her studio in a fe
days.
days.Miss
Miss Murray has returned from hi
summer trip up north and is now wil
her pencils and brushes and scholoi
again.
MissBodt hud a number of very prett
pieces of work on exhibition at the fa !
a also did Mrs. Edwin Davis , Mr. Co
lins aud others.
Floris Rensls is busy ns a boo with po
traits. Ho is an artist of very line qual
ties , and ia u great acquisition to the a
circles of Omaha.
Rnna Straug is doing some very prett
work in drapery and dyes at Mr
Murnaugh's studio. She is a vet
cntcrumiiig and successful little pupil.
Some of Omaha's finest artints falle
to exhibit at the fair. Why wax thin
Perhaps it was owing to the accommod :
tiou , as there was. no available space lei
Albert Rothory had a beautiful craya
of a little child on his easel this wool
he is also engaged on a drawing , three
quarters , fulUength , of a Now Yoi
gcnUcmun.
Miss Alice Harmon has.lust' . finisbe
'a very eil'ectivo.piece of wort on plush i
Tetnporco colors , bt Mrs. Mumaugh
studio. It is a conventional design ot
peonies and is very pretty.
Mr. A. W. Kenney , one of the strong
est and best of the uow school of land
scape painters in this country , writes tea
a friend iu this city that no may visit
Omaha professionally this winter. He is
now in tiio mountains of Vermont with a
largo class of young ladles , painting in
the open air.
Kchoea From the Antc-Iloom.
Bur LITTLE has occurred during the
past week in the circles of secret socle *
tics , owing to the fair and reunion.
The coming week will \vltness the
awakening of now interest in these mat
ters , and the interest iu the DEE AnteRoom -
Room will bo increased accordingly.
IT is understood that several of the K.
of P. Lodge will take appropriate stops
to secure the location of the oQlce of S.
K. of R. and S. in Omaha. The time is
short and it comes from good authority ,
that properly presented , Omaha will
stand an excellent show for the honor.
THURSDAY NIOHT the Elks will have a
happy time. At that meeting ten candi
dates will bo put through the lirst degree.
STEA'KINO OF the valuable work of the
different brotherhoods of railroad cm-
ilo.vcs the Brakoman's Journal says :
They are doing much to rid the service of
ncompetent and unreliable men for posl-
ions of responsibility and are furnishing a
> etter eradH of men now than in former
ears before their relinlng Inlluenco was felt.
MONDAY NIGIIT a special meeting oi
? ark lodge No. 69 , K. of P. , will be held.
L'ho object of the meeting is to take stops
o incorporate the lodge and place it in
a condition to sue and bo sued , etc. , and
especially to prepare for the erection oi
a castle hall in the not distant future.
ENTEUPHISE LODGE No. 79 , K. of P. ,
at South Omaha has a membership ql
sixty nnd is in R very prosoerous condi
tion. The lodge moots every Thursday ,
ASSEMHLY No. BGlo'k. of L. , at Soutli
Omaha has a total membership of 340.
* %
THE SOUTH OMAHA lodge of Odd Fol
ows has a membership of thirty-nine
md is on the road to prosperity.
*
*
TKOJAK DIVISION W. R. , Knights ol
Pythias , now drill twice a week and bid
fair to make an excellent showing in a
short time. It is thu intention shortly tc
drill every night , and commendable
efforts will bo inn do by the members tc
rank among the first in the divisions al
thu assembling of the grand lodge.
Dry Goods.
COTTON FLANNELS 10 per cent trade dls
jount-LL , 6 ic ; CC , 7Xc ; SS. Btfe ;
Nameless , 5Kc ; No. 5 Oc ; EE , 9'Jc :
GG , lOXc ; XX , 120 ; OO. I4c : NN , ific ,
HX. ISc ; K , aoo ; No. 10 , SXc ; 40 , lOXc : GO-
IQKc ; 80 , 15c ; 30 , colored , lOc ; 50 , colored ,
I2c ; 70. colored , 15c ; Bristol , l3Xo ; Union
Pacilic. 18c.
CAIUMIT WAnr Bibb white , 18Xc ; col
ored , 20Xc.
BATTS Standard , 8c ; Gem , lie ; Beauty ,
12Xc : Boone , He ; B , cased , 30.50.
PniNTS Sor.iiCoi.oit3 | Atlanta 5XcSla ;
tor 5c ; Berlin OH OXc ; Garner Oil 6 to 7. PISH
AND Koiir.s lilehtnondUc : AIIen6c ; River
ioint5c ; Steel Ulvcrfc : Richmond Re : Pacilii
Xc. INDIGO BLUR Washington Oc ; Amerl-
_ an GXc ; Arnold OXc ; Arnold B lOXo ; Arnoli
A 12c ; Arnold Goldseal lOXe. DHKSS Char
ter Oak4Xc ; HamapoSJfc : Lodl4Xc ; Allot
5Xc ; Richmond 5Xc ; Windsor Oc ; Eddystom
6c ; Pacltic 6c.
GiNOHAM-Plunkett checks 7c ; Whltton
ton 7Hc ; York 7Jfc ; Normandlo Drcsi
8Xc ; Calcutta Dress 8Xc : Whlttentoi
Dress 9c ; Kenfrew Dress Oc to 12Xc
CAMIIUICS Slater 4Xo ; Woods 4Xc ; Stan
dard4Xc ; Peacock 4Xc.
COHSKT JEANS Androscoggln 7 > 4'c ; Kear
sage 7Xc ; Rocknort OKc ; Conestoga Oj c.
DUCK West Point 29 In. . 8oz. . lOXc ; Wes
Point 29 In. . 10 oz. . l2Xc : West Point 29 lu.
12 oz. . 15c ; West Point -10 in. . 11 oz. , Ific.-
Checks Caledonia X. 9Xc : Caledonia XX
iXc ; Economy 9 to 9Xc ; Otis 9 to 9Xc.
TICKS Liewiston 30 in. , 12Xc ; Lewiston 35
in. , l Xc ; i'ork 33 in. , 14c ; Swift Ulver7Xc
'
Thorndike O O , 8'4'c ' ; Thorndlko R F.'SUc
Thorndike 120 , 9Xc : Thorndike XXX , 15c
Cordis Mo , 5,9Xc : Cordls No. 4 , llo.
DENIMS Amoskcag 9 oz. , loc : Kverctt
oz. , 13c ; York 7O7. . . l c ; llavmnker SXc ; Jail
rey XX. HXc : Jalfrey XXX , 12Xo ; Beave
Creek AA. 12c ; Beaver Creek BB , lie
Beaver Creek CC , lOc.
KENTUCKY JEANS Memorial 15c ; Cantor
18c ; Durham 27Kc : Hercules 18c ; Learning
ton 22 } < c ; Cottswold 25c.
CnAsii Stevens' B Oc ; bleached 7n ; Sto
yens' A 7 > fc ; bleached 8Xe : Stevens' P 8Xc
bleached OXc : Stevens' N 9 > < c ; bleachei
lOKc ; Stevens' 8 R T 12Kc.
MISCELLANEOUS Table oil cloth 83.85
plain Holland 8 ! < c to 9c ; Dado Holland lB > fc
FLANNELS Plaid Raftsman 20o ; Goshoi
32Xc ; Clnar Lake 82 } c : Mapln City SOKc
Whlte-O. H. No. 3 , Jf. 21c ; Q. H. No. 1 , %
X , : i7X ; Quechee No. 3. % , aj c ; A
13Xo ; Windsor 23 } < c. Ilcd-C. 24 inch.
E , 24 inch , 2lo ; GU , 24 inch , 18c ; H. A.
250. ; J. R. P. , } { t 270 ; ( } . , k , sk
COMFOUTERS S6.0@35.00.
BLANKETS White , 8l.OO@7.GO ; colored
Jl. 10(38.00.
BUOWN SIIKETINOS Atlantic A , 4-4 , 7c
Atlantic 11. 4-4 , 7c ; Atlantic D. 4-4 , C } < c ; Al
lantlc P. 4-4 , 5e ; Aurora LL. 4-4. SJio
Aurora C. 4-4 , 4 u ; Crown XXX , 4-4. OV c
Hoosler LL , 4-4 , 5 ic ; Indian Head , 4-47tfc
Lawrence LL. 4-4 , 5 c ; Old Dominion , 4-1
CKc : Pepperell R , 4-JGe ; Peppereil O , 4-1
Be ; Pepperell , 8-4 , lOc ; Peppereii , 94 , 18c
Poppereil , 104 , 20c ; Utica C. 44. 4 c
Wachusett , 44. 7c ; Aurora R , 44 , 0 > Jc
Aurora B , 44 , Cc.
BLEACHED SHEETING Berkeley cambrh
No. 00. OKc ; Best Yet , 4-4 , 6c ; butter clot
OO , We ; Cabot , 7HcFarwell , 6c : Fruit c
Ijoom , 8Jc ; ( irnone G , 6c ; Hope , 7 > fc ; Kin
'hlllip cambric , lie ; Lonsdale. llufo ; Lon1
dale , 8V c : New York mills , lOUc ; Popperel
42 inch , lOXc : Pepperell , 40 Inch , HHo ; Per
percll , 6-4 , 15c ; Pepporoll , 84 , 18c : Pcpperel
94 , 20c ; Pepperell , 10-4. 22Ke ; Canton , * -
S c ; Canton , 44 , OXc ; Triumph , Cc ; Wain
sutta , lie ; Valley , 5c.
Dry Ijainbcr.
FI.OO111NO.
A 6 In. Whlto Pine 535.BO C , 329. !
B " " " : .N ) D , 3l. (
K ' " " ( Sol. Fencing ) . . . . 19. (
FINISHING.
1st and2nd , clear , 1,1 Inch , s.2s . $50. !
Ed , clear , 1 inch , s. 2 s. , . 45. !
' " W , 1 ,3 In . 40.i
A select , 1 Inch , s. 3 s. , . 40.1
" " 1J < . IK2 In . 44.1
B " Ifnch , s.3g. , . 80.1
" " IX , IX. 3 In . 3 ? ' (
l-Ol'LAR I.TIMnER.
Clear Poplar , Bx. Bds. % in. , s. 3 S..SM.I
" Kin. Panel , s. 2s . 27.1
" " Corrugated Ceiling , Jtf. . 23. !
nATTKNS. WKLL TUUINO , PICKETS.
O. G. Bafts , 2tf In . 500. '
" Xx8 in , Ms. . IX-
3 In Well Tubing , 1) & M and Bev. . . . . 23.1
Pickets , D. * II Flat . 20J
" " Square . 21.i
HOARDS.
No. l , com. si 818.00 No. 2 , com , slsSlT.i
No. 3 , 515,50 No. 4 , i3.i
FENCING.
Mo. 1 , 4 46 In , 12 tc. 14 ft , rough . $19.
No. 1 , " " 10" " . 19.J
No.3 , 13&141' ' „ . 10.1
No. 3 , " " 10 " . 17. !
,
A. 12 , U and 10 ft 921.50 0 , $15. !
B. * " 20.60 D. 1U.I
cctMNo ANn rAuirnoir.
1st com , % in White Pine Celling . S34.I
Oj , , ! M .1 H It . . og (
' ' ' ' ' ' '
Clear , Jtf In. Norway " ' . , . . . . la'i
STOCK nOAJlDS.
A 13 Inch B.IS . 845. )
No. 1 , com. 13 In. s. 1 B. , 13 ft . 20.1
" " " 14 ft . 19.1
" ii ii n i ft in i
_ . _ i. , . j _ . iBft f * 7. <
Inch Grooved Roo&ng LOp per .M aoi
than .12 inch Stock Boards game length.
SUIP i Ar.
No.l Plain. 8&W ln. . . .i . 819 , !
No. a I ; . . . . . . . . . . n ! )
No. l , O..G.,81u . . . . . . . . M. . . . . . . . IP. !
SATURDAY'S ' MARKET FiGURES :
The Wheat Ofowd BalUshly Disposed and
n Speculation Steady ,
II
ACTIVE e filDS FOR PROPERTY.
1'rovUloiM Close the Week With
Good Sih6urln- Interest Supply -
ply of Cattle Small Gen- i
c ernl Quotation * . 1
MARKET.
CHICAGO"'Sfept. 10. [ Special Telenram to
ho BKK.J-i"Tho crowd" interpreted the ifov-
crnment qsUmixto of the wheat crop nt be
tween 430,000,000 and 440,000,000 bushels. No
body has been ( loin * any very close figuring
on the wheat ciop lately , and consequently
nobody was either greatly surprised , elated
or disappointed at the result. Speculation
was more active to-day than at any time ( era
a month. Jones , McCormlck & Kcnnett
nado December the lively month , by free of-
erlngs , which broke the price from T3 o to
l"3c. The crowd was bulHshly disposed and
ook about 1,000,000 bushels of December at
"So and above. Several strong local opera-
ors and brokers were actively bidding for
iroporty , but they did not appear
o bo so anxious to acquire wheat
as to clvo the market their moral
support. October opened at 70c , ranged at
"O QOOXc , and closed at 70c. December
rested at 73o. the bottom. May opened at
TO QTO s'c and ranged from that point down
, o 76c , which was the closing quotation. The
. o'clock range is Xc under yesterday's
ast price ? . Cables were dull and featureless.
General speculative buying was light The
business done was almost wholly for local
and New Tone account , with perhaps a small
sprinkling Of orders for foreigners. The es
timated increase in the visible supply is
1,000,090 bushels.
Corn was active within a ranpo of % c to
day and closing prices were about the satno
: o > ( 'c under the latest bid prices of yesterday.
There was a large speculative business trans *
acted , especially In the May future , ana
Rome bit ; round lots changed hands.
It was , In fact , the most active
session of the week ID the corn pit. No two
operators could figure out the same results
on the crop from the agricultural bureau
estimate of the condition , which was made
public to-daj. Some of the bulls attempted
to piove that if the government estimate of 8
points reduction was correct the crop could
not possibly be made to yield over 1,450,000.-
000 bushels , while by some traders the esti
mate was 1,000,000,000 bushels , liut follow
ing up the averages and estimates of last
month , the crop will bo 1,500.000,000 bushels.
a decrease of 1)0,000,000 ) bushels as compared
with last month's Inures. To-day's Inspec
tion returns were pretty close to anticipated
arrivals and lake charters were the smallest
of any day of the week , footing up 197,000
Inishels of corn. Trad Inn in futures , though
Iteavv , was accompanied by little or no
excitement. The market opened about * jfc
oil at 45 > c for May and gradually weakened
to 45Xc on the Washington crop report That
Droved to bo the bottom , and a reaction fol
lowed which carried May to 45 c. The up
turn was occasioned mainly by heavy buying
t > y liutchlnson and the report that Armour
& Co. estimate the crop at under 1,300,000,000
bushels and that some of the ofllcers ot the
t > oard hero had placed the probable yield at
1,400,000,000 bushels. The extreme raiiRO for
September .corn tvas4l5f@42 ! < c lor October ,
41 % @ c oh tli6 split to 42'H' @ (2Kc ( together ,
and lor Ndvembcr 4243Xc , with Decem
ber at the .funn. The closing prices were :
October-12 Vc. November U % < &l'lXc and May
45J @ 45i'c.3 New V ork was lower for futures
and exports from Atlantic ports were very
hunt , though Liverpool was linn lor spot
corn , the cables leportiug a further advance
at Jfd.
Oats were dragging In the speculative
market , but prices held pretty steady , and
fluctuated narrowly. October Improved
from 25 > Xc at the opening to .JojC at the
close ana Mav closed steady at oU * c after
selling from BOj to oo tgao'fc ' together. At
one time aftfc was bid lor a 5,000 bushel lot
of fresh receipts tu store , and that was the
nominal closing for seller the month.
In provisions the week closed with a good
showing of interest. There was no marked
activity , yet ns a whole the
business transacted was above a
Saturday , average , and in October
short ribs and { January product the trading
exceeded an ordinary volume. In the gen
eral market the leeling was also quite strong ,
though , as compared with last night's iinal
quotations , year and January pork. Novem
ber , December and January lard and January
short ribs closed unchanged. September aud
October short ribs , which ranged at the same
prices , or at 58.75(38.00 ( , declined 2U@5c , rest
ing at SS.OO. For September and October
delivery lard was advanced UXc , with Sep
tember closing at SO.00and October at SG.G2 > f
January closed at S12.77K for pork , S0.05 toi
lara , and S6.57X fur short ribs. Cash lard
sold at SG.GO@O.G-J.I.
OHIOAGcTtaVE 8TOOK.
CHICAGO , Sept 10. | Special Telegram to
the BKE.J CATTLE To-day's supply was
small. About thirty-five cars were foi
slaughterers direct , and the number ot native
beeves was very light The general markel
was fairly active to the extent of the supply ,
and values closed with a stroneei
feeling than it opened. The total receipt :
this week are over 00,000 , being 4,000 less
than last week , but 8,000 more than last year
A lot of thirteen 1223-lb steers sold nt S4.ir
Outside of this there were no native beei
cattle sold , though dressed beef men bough1
the few range cattle on the market. Beeves
$3.uo@5.00 ; stockers and feeders. Sl.50(3 ( > 2.90
cows , bulls juui mixed , S1.10@i8.V Texas
steers , 82.00(33.15 ( ; cows , SL50@.15. ! Western
orn rangers were steady : natives and 1ml
breeds , 33.80@3.50 ; wintered Texans , S'-,75 ( < i
3.10.
lions Trade was brisk with little or n <
change in prices ns compared with yestmdav
A few fancy heavy lots sold at $5.5art"i.fii
and good butcher weights at S5.40 ( < | V .50
Tacking and the ordinary run of shipping
sorts sold within a range of S5.30(35.40 ( , will
common at S5.10@5.23 ; light sorts , S5.25Q.540
grassers , S4.80QJ.75.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK , Sept. 10. [ Special Tolcgran
to the HER. ] STOCKS Prices opened ot
this morning. Then there was a slight rally
followed by a weak and somewhat feverlsl
finish , with about the lowest figures for th
day ruling when business closed. Westori
Union was the liveliest feature , with sale
up to 78)c , and then collapsed to 7c , a
which it closed. The bank statement was
disappointment and showed a decrease li
the revenue of 51,053,000 , nnd altogether thcr
was little comfort on the bull side to-day
Grangers acted badly , St. Saul ( ( topping t
3c , over a clear point loss from early fu
urcs , whllolNoTthwestern declined 1 per con
In a few moments. For two hours of th
session the bears managed to put In sonv
very effective work , snd if their opponent
don't como'tb the front next week and sto
these frequently occurring raids , they may a
well take back scats and let prices find th
bottom as soon as possible. The net decline
extended from % to IX points. About 11s
m. , the inarke : , liivlng again become dull
a drooplng tei incy was then developed
and after ta i vink statement was publlslie
a decided witness was shown and tno dc
cllne ccased'onjy with the close of business
which wax qrnet but weak at the IOWCE
prices reafieti * The day's business wa
157.448 sharfe , = < f-whlch 42.760 were Heading
33.4CO Western Union and 10,575 NewKni
land. Almost { the entire list Is lowei
Wheeling & Lake Erie with an advance c
Ic being the only prominent exception , bu
Western Union Is down IXc , Chicago , But
Hngton & Qulncy lVc , Lackawanna & Si
Paul 1 per cent and others fractloni
amounts. The report that the .Now Yor
stock exchange has reduced rates of commli
slon'needs an explanation , for cash transac
tlonrates remain nt K percent Instead o
reducing the rates the .oxchnnge yesterda
adopted a provision in reference to dealln
for account with a settllngday every fifteenth
day , the same as in London , and on ( ransac
tlons for the account brokers may charg
l-10c commission , and 1-lOc sh all be chargei
_ acu extension of contract ) Dealing fore
o account is entirely optional , but is likely
to win Its way slowly , If at all. The Indica
tions are that traders will find that there will
bo a difference between cash transactions
and those for account that will at least cover
the Interest , and if a customer carries stock
for ono or two months he will pay moro com
mission Instead of less. The poor showing
for corn made by the government crop re
port had n teudcncy to encourage the bears ,
and they still cleave to their old opinions.
Transactions to-day were 148,712 shares , In
cluding 42,600 of Heading 30,400 Western
Union , 8,850 St. Paul and 0,473 Missouri Pa-
cllic. The weekly statement ot the New
iorkassociated banks shows the following
changes : Reserve , decrease , 51,058,300 ;
loans , Increase , 52,601,000 : specie , decrease ,
5458,000 ; le al landers , decrease , .8100,800 :
deposit ! , dccieasc , 81,609,600 ; circulation , m-
creast , ? 3,600. The banks now hold 31,15-
425 In excess of the 25 per cent rule.
S Go VKHNMENTS Government bonds were
dull but steady.
YKSTKllDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
U. S. 4'scoupon.125 C. AN. W 114K
U. S. 4K'sfoup..lOS do preferred. . . 142 !
PacllioG\sot'oS..122 N. Y. C. . . . 109
CanadaSouth'n : . r > 0 O. 11. AN
Central 1'aclliu. . 30 O. T. . o-iaj
Chicago & Alton. 14."i PacIHe-MaU. . . . . . 3s'
do preferred..155 P. , 1) . AK 21
C. , B. &Q . 1R4X PuIlmanPal.Car.HS'
IX , L & W . Reading G3l , ;
D. & Rock Island . . . . 23
Erie * St. L. AS. F. . . . 35
do preferred. . „ flfl" do preferred. . . . 72'4'
HliiosCcntral..ll9 ! C. , M. A StP. . . Ni ; "
I. , B. & W 17 do preferred. . 118 } <
K. &T S5KSL.P. AO. . . . . 4r > ; J
Lake Shore ! . „ do preferred..108
L. AN 62Jf Texas ' Pacific. . . . 27
Michigan Pont'l . . HT Union l iolri/ . . . . . 54J <
Mo. Pacillo 97Jf \V. . St LAP. . . . 17X
No. Paclilc 26 ? ( do preferred. . SIX
do preferred. . . . 51 % 78
W MONEY On call was quiet at 3(90 ( cor
cent last loan at > percent , closed otfeied at
5 percent
PRIME MEitcAHTiLB PAPEH 7Q9 per
cent.
STKnr.tjm ExcrrAwnK Dull but strt.'Jy
and iinctmnired at 84.79 for CO day bills ,
and Slsijf ; tor demand.
i'ltODUCE MAUKKT8.
Chicago. Sept 10. Following qnotatlons
are the 2:30 : closing figures :
Flour Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat Active ; early pricas declined Jfo
Improved some , but closed J c bMow vcster-
day ; cash , OSJfc ; October , 70o : May. 79c.
Corn Active and unsettled , closing about
t ha name ns yesterday ; cash , 42Vc : October ,
42Xc ; May , 45 ll-lflc.
Oats Moderately active , quiet nnd un-
chanirod ; cash , 25c ; October , S57-16c ; May ,
30 l-16c.
Rye Quiet 45c.
Barley Steady at GO@CC c.
Prime Timothy Seott-Sa.35.
Flax Seed-31.07. v '
Whlslcv 51.10.
Pork Dull and easier ; year , 513.80 ; Janu
ary. 512.72H-
Lard Dull but steady ; cash. S0.62J < ; Octo-
OerS6.60@O.C2K ; November , Sli. 57 06.60.
Dry halted Meats-Shoulders , J5.2.VS5.3S ;
short clear , 50.309.a ; short ribs. SS..X ) .
Hiittor S'.oady ; creamery , 10K@33c ; dairy ,
15@10c.
Cheese Easier ; full cream Cheddars ,
10j < ( llc : fiats , HOUtfc ; Young Americas ,
.
Kirgs Firmer at4@14Kc.
Hides Steady : unchanged ; heavy green
hides 7c ; light do , 75@S < v salted bull hides ,
6c , green salted calf , SK@n > ; dry flint , 12 ®
13c ; dry calf , 12Siic : ; deacons 30c each.
Tallow Firm ; No. 1 country , 4@4 , ' c ; No.
2 , 3cjtf ; cakes , 4 > fc.Itocolntt.
Itocolntt. Shipment * .
Flour , bbls . 10,000 o.ooo
Wheat bu . 88.000 200.000
Corn , bu . 258.000 SOl.OOfl
Onts , bu . 147.000 C 322,00(1 (
Kvo , bu . 5,000 12,00(1 (
Barley , bu . 60,000 30,000
St. houlR , Sept. 10. Wheat , cash , 69 > c ;
October , 70c.
Corn Firm ; cash , 39@40c ; October , 88 fc ,
Oats Steady ; cash , V434Mc ; October ,
34 > c.
Pork 815.25.
Lard-S0.45.
Whlsky-S1.0- .
Butter Firm ; creamery , 20@23c ; dairy , 1C
® 20c.
20c.Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. Sept. 10. Wheat Dull !
cash , 69c : October , 70c.
Corn Weak ; No. 3.41c.
Oats Strong ; No. 2 white , 23 0.
Uye-lllgher ; No. 1 , 40Kc.
Uiu ley Strong ; No. 2 , M c.
Provisions Strong.
Pork September , S10.00.
Mlnncapolla. Sept. 10. Wheat Markel
i-ather quiet ; samples for now , dull : No. 1
hard. olJ , cash , 75c ; October , 71o : Novem
ber , TiiXa' No. 1 northern , old , cash , 74 } c ;
October , 09c : November , 70Kc ; No. 3 north'
ern , old , cash , TJe ; October , ( Wo : November ,
07HC. On track : Old No.l hard.76X ( < 471c : No ,
1 northern , 7. ) > c ; Na 2 northern. 73c ; new
No. 1 hard , TSc ; No. 1 northern , 70o ; No. '
northern , 64c
Flour Steady ; patents , 84. 20Q4.40 ; bakers'
S3.356t3.50.
Kecelpts Wheat , 151.000 bu.
Shipments- Wheat , 20,300 bu. ; flour , 29 ,
000 bbls.
Cincinnati , Sept. 10. Wheat Firm ; No
2 red , 73c.
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 mixed , 45 < c.
Oats Strong ; No. 2 mixed , 27X@2"Hc.
Kye-Dull ; No. 2 , 50 c.
Pork ( Juiet at 815.50.
Lard lu good demand at 80.50.
Whisky Active and linn at 81.05.
Wverpool.SeptlO. Wheat Quiet and de
mandpoor ; holders offer freely ; Callfornlt
No. 1 , Os(3Gs ( id per cental.
Corn Firm and In fair demand ; ncv
mixed western , 4s 3ld per cental.
New Voric , Sept. 10. Wheat Ucnelpts
83,400 ; exports. 12U.OOO ; spot lots steady
options declined JfM'c and ruled dull dur
Ing the short session , closing heavy at tin
lowest rates ; ungraded red , 7bo. ( & ! ) c ; No. :
red , nominal at 84c : No. 2 red , 80c , in eleva
tor , SlH@bl4C delivered , blcc. 1. 1. ; Octo
ber closed atbO ? c.
Corn Spot lots firm and quiet and ontloni
heavy and Jf@Xc lower ; receipts , noun ; ex
ports. 2,400 ; ungraded , &OX@53c ! ; No. a
51' cin store , 52 } < c delivered ; October close )
at 60Kc.
Oats White , rather weak : mixed , a trlfli
better ; mixed westeru , 33 ( o5c ; white west
cm , : i @ 41e.
Coffee-Spot , fair ; Ulo , quiet at 320.00 ; op
tlons dull and a shade lower , closing steady
sales , 10.2.W bags : September , 517.9X318.05
Octolter , S18.15 ; November , S18.40 ; Decem
ber , 818.M@18.55 ; February , S18.WXjJ18.B5.
Petroleum Firm ; United , 7lc.
Kggv- Steady and In fair request ; western
16 1'Jc.
Pork Firm , but quiet ; mess quoted a
815,50 for old ; 816.50 for now.
Lard A shade lower and very dull ; wosl
orn stea'u quotwl at 80.0-JJ .
Butter Quiet , but generally steady ; west
ern , I3@24c.
Cheese Quiet and weak ; western , 0i (
10fc.
Now Orleann , Sept 10. Corn Good d (
mand and tending upward ; mixed , 5ic (
white , OOc.
Oats Quiet and weak at 34Q-Kc.
Hog 1'roilucts Unsettled , but general !
higher.
Pork-S10.00.
Lard-gO.62KSi6.75.
Bulk Mo.its Shoulders , SO.STi ; long clea
and clear rib , 89.00.
Kaiiuaa City. Sept 10. Wheat Steady
No. 2 soft , casli.tr.Xc bid ; May. 75c bid.
Corn-Weaker : No. a cash , SG'fc bid ; Oct (
ber , KO e asked ; May , 3 Ke.
Oats Dull and nominal.
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Sept 10. The Drovers' Journt
reports as follows :
Cattle Receipts. 2,000 ; nominally steady
beeves , 83.00(35.00 ( ; stookcM and feeder :
Sl.0@2.00 ; cows , bulls and mixed , S1.10 (
a.b5 ; Texas cattle , 81.50(33.15 ( ; wester
rangers , S-J.75@ti.05.
Hogs Hecelpts. 10,000 ; steady ; roucl
S4.95iJ5.no ( : packing and shipping. S5.30 (
5X0 ; tight , S4.U5@i.40 ; eklps , 3.00 ( < i4.70.
Sheen Uecelpts. 3,000 ; steady ; nativoi
S3.00 < < J4.CO ! western , 8X3CH53.75 ; Texan :
83.00 ( 3.95 ; Iambs , 84.50(35.25. ( tfHi
National Stock Yards. Kait B
lioula. 111. , Sept. 10. Cattle lioceipt :
200 ; shipments , 1,200 : Kleady ; fair t
choice native steers , 84.00Q4.M ; butch'eri
steers. 83.25Q3.85 ; feeders , 2.7 < X 3.40.
llogs ItKcelpto , UK ) ; shipments , 800
steady ; butchers' and best heavy , 85.30 5.51
mixed packing , SS.OO S.a1 ; ; Yonce 3.10 (
6.25 ; grassers and pigs , M.00@4b5.
Kaniaa city , Sept. lO.-Cattle-Ke
celoti. 1,000 ; shipment * , 3.000 ; market slow
values wore unchanged alThursday's prices
good to choice natives , 8I.OO@ < . & 0 ; commo
to-medium , S3.tK ) 3.7S ; stockers , 2.00 < 3J.
fcciUngslocrs. 82,75ot3.acows ( ; , Sl.f < 0ffl2.fi\
Uog llocelpts , 3.000 ; shlnmnnts lti\ \
market strong , active and &c higher ; com-
non to choice , 85.00(35.05 ( ; skips and plg > ,
84.00 < ; i:4.40. :
OMAHA lilVK 8TOOK.
V Saturday , Sept 10.
Cnttle.
There wcro no cattle hero to-day to make A
narkct. There was some Inquiry for good
cattle and the market might b railed steady
on that class. There Is very little demand
for thu poorer grades.
11 OK * .
The receipts were heavy for the last of the
week. Tno market opened at about steady
trices with an active demand. Two loads of
: holco heavy hogs went at S&.35 , which was
ilghcr than anything sold yesterday , show-
ng that the market was strong on the best
grades. The market closed , with everything
sold , at about the opening prices.
'Ihero wcro no fresh receipts , but a few
that had been held over from yesterday \\ere
sold.
_
' -
llooolpti. *
; .ittic. . . . 100
logs . . . . . . . . . . 4,400
Shipments.
Cattle . 2 cars
Hogs . . . . . . . 10 cars
Prevailing I'rloo * .
Showing the prevailing urioes paid for II va
stock on this market :
Choice steers. 1300 to 1500 IDS. . . . 84.25(3 ( 1. 50
Choice steers , 1100 to 130J Ihs.t.OOijil..i'i
Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. . . . 3.7.V < .90
Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1590 'i.7V < 44.n :
liood to choice corn-fed cows , . . . U.M ) 3.oo
Common to medium cows . Q.00g3.23 (
Good to choice bulls . 1.75MH.OO
Light and medium hogs . 5.10it5.20 (
Good to choice heavy hogs . 5.20fi5.S5
Uood to choice mixed hogs . G.l&jilViS
Representative Haloi.
NA.TIVE STBEai COUN-FKD.
No. Av. Pr.
19. . . . 971 84.00
COWS.
7. . . . lOW 32.63
CAI.VKS.
1. . . . C60 S3.25
wicsTir.N cow *
44. . . . 940 82.10
SHEEP.
238. . . .06. . . .81.80
HOfifi.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. 8hfc Pr.
63. . . . SOS 80 85.10 72. . . .iKU 12085.20
Live Stoolc Bold.
Showing the number of head of stock sold
on the market to-day :
CATTLE.
Adam Snyder . if
Local . K
Total . 101
itoos ,
Anglo American Packing Co . 3,10 (
Armour ACe . 1,191
J. P. Squires A Co . . . . Obi
Total . 4 28 ;
SlIEKl' .
Local . 2S
All sales ot stock in this market are made
per cwt live weight unleji otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at Kopor Ib. for all weights
"Skins , " or hogs weighing less than 10J Ibs.
no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 iDi.
and stagsSJIN. by theniibllo inspootot ;
Mvo Stock Notes.
llogs steady.
Everything sold.
No cattle to make a market.
Two loads of hogs reached $5.35
John Dern , Hooper , marketed a load of 23t
hogs.
A good hog market for the last of tin
week.
W. J. Davis , Grand Island , was at UK
yards.
W. B. Van Sant , Ulanchard , la. , was hen
with hogs.
W. E. McCloud has returned from a thrci
weeks trip Into Utah.
Ab Wagoner loft last evening for Osceola ,
la. , to spend Sunday.
Jell Taylor. frequent shipper to thesi
yards Irom Shelton , was here.
F. C. Bliss , Ho wells , marketed a load ol
313-lb hogs at 8 S.M , the top price.
C. II. Palmeter , Wilbor , a Imavy feeder ,
was here looking for stock cattle.
Squires A Co.'s string of hogs cost 2 } @ 3i
more yesterday than the day before.
Samuel Kwlngioneva , a well known ship
per , was among the visitors at the yards.
Shephard A Badger , Arlington , marketci
a load of 80S pound hogs at the top price.
J. S. Dunham , Clarks , was among the
shippers who visited the yards yesterday.
W. Burnsldo , a prominent cattle man o
Ualesburg , 111. , is spending a few days here
G. F. Swift , the packer , was here yestei
day looking after the work on Ills new houst
Thomas Mortimer , of the firm of Wood
Baucrott A Co. , was hero looking over th
markel.
John Qulnn and Thomas Langan. Wooi
JRIvcr. heavy shippers , weie hare taking litho
the yards.
Tom II. Brown , of the commission lirm o
ColTman A Brown , Chicago , was lookini
over the yards.
,1. T. Martin , of Chicago , was the guest o
his brother J. U. Maitiu , of Martin Bros
coin mission house.
V/m. Bodley , of the firm of Wilson , Clark
& llodloy , Chicaco commission men , was
visitor at the yards.
,1. N. McCoy , of McCoy Bros. , who wa
Injured In a runaway accident , was not hut
as badly as was thoiulit at lirst , and will b
nut all right in a day or two.
The following marketed hogs : Farmers
G. A S. Co. , Mead ; Dorsey Bros. A Co. , We ;
ton ; K. Pettys , Shelby ; acholield A L. Wa
nut : Dowllng A P. , North Bend ; J. 1C. Hur
A Co. , Pftpllllou ; Fuller A P. , Fullerton
Weiso A S. , Avoca ; Freeman Bros. A W
Persia : M. G. Smith , lllldrcth- ; Hale >
Way. Ord : North Loup C. Co. , Ulna ; i
lloy , Sllvi'r Crock : Shuphara A B. , Arllng
ton ; J. Borlor , Modalo ; ,1. AhkwIgACo
Oakland ; Nelson A Y. , Oakland ; It. A. Ten
pleton ACo. , Tckamah ; .1. ( i. Smith , Ulalr
Menauxh Bros. . Dminlson ; Buckley A U.
Stromsoerir ; O. Frost. Princeton ; HcnoUI
P. A Co. , liayiiiond ; Wilkinson & { } „ Avoca
Self A K. , Urork ; S. II. Brunsosi. Do Sold
Koden A It. , Missouri Valley ; M. H. Hi
garty , Mlndcn ; W. 0. Moore Swanton
Adams liros. , Lo an : Ceo. Bootrl , Millanl
Emlty Bros. , Wlsner ; .Ino. Stretch , Valpai
laso ; Mor.so H. ACo. , Morsu ; Staiifer A 11
Dodge ; A. M. Spnoner k On , , Hooper
Keplor Bros. , Dnrchestnr ; F. Aldritt , Friend
G. H. Warren ACe , , Grafton ; Snowden <
P. , Broken Bow : Fisher A W. , York ; Be
Bros. A R , Franklin : C. D. Moore.Hnrvard
Spelts A K. , lioll wood : K. L. Martin , Fall
mount ; C. C. Smith , Mllford ; Packaid L. <
G. Co. , Crolghton : A. Mandlebauin , Cami
bell ; S. ICIlls. DoWItt ; lloagland A II. , 1)
Wlttr W. H. Kilgoru , Kearney ; W. \ \
Baruhouse , Adams ; James Cannon , Hani |
ton.
03IAHA
battti'day , Sept. 10.
I'rndnce.
37ic fnllowlnrj are the pr/ce / < ( tl u-ltlc )
rouml lots of produce are sold on M
The receipts to-day worn almost as largo. . '
any day during thewrer. | Goods for yv hie
xijern Is .little demand , .continue to arilvt
Prices on most lines ot produce aru btndoi
cry. , - . '
Kons'fliomarket Is still 'weakat :
UUTTF.n Creamery , Q5 $37o per pound
choice dairy. ixgiOc ; medium grades , ! S < ilSc
ordinary , iKSlOe.
CIIKKSE Market fair. Fancy full ere1
Cheddars , slnclo 13c ; full cream twins , ISo i |
'oung ' America' , lic ! ! ; brick choose , 100 JMM
n CMC. I4c ; Llmberger , 100 Ibs lu cusp , 18Ku , '
SauM' fan y Ohio , U > e.
POHI.TIIV Fair market ; spring chicken *
S1.750(2.&a ; laid fowK 82. ! @ .23 ; ducks
8'i'iX 'J.75 : turkeys , 6c 7c per fli.
UAMK Kecelpts light : prairie chickens
S18583.50 ; mallard ducks. S1J.753.oo. N
quail have been received but Is quoted n
.OO 'J.'S ; teal and mixed ducks , 81.oogtl.75
snip * , 75ciiS1.00 ( ; ; jack rabbits , : i3c each ,
ONIONS Scarce and lirm ; good stock ,
11.00 per bushel.
OvsTKUs Shell oysters arc quotwl at 13.0
Nir hundroil ; si.'leoi. ' , 40 < < { 45c ; standard , 40o
Mow York counts , SOc. >
CxniiAOK The receipts of cabbage I
arger than during the p.ut few days. Call
fornla stock , lar e round heads , 2Kc porlb.
TOMATOKS Local gardners report th
supply as holding out well , and that the cro
ms been benciHted by the late cool and we
weather. Commlsoton men arc onlr hand.
Ing a very few. Good stock 4UQ30o pe |
: * Watermelons are not In much do
maud ; choice , S'U'Ofriiy.oo ' per hundred ; can
telopes , f "fi75o tier doz.
PdTA'i . .s 'Iho market Is well s. . .
Salt LnUo and Colorado stock sells at WX < M a
Nebraska and Iowa stook 00jNi5c ( per bushel
SWKKT POTATOKS The market Is vrol
supplied and they sell ntS 3Xc perlb.
HONEY Good honey in neat one ID
frames 18c per Ib.
CICI.KHY There Is but little demand , bu
the rccelptg are lareer and the stock better
Good stock brlnITS 85o a bunch ,
BRANS. Hand-picked navy , 5100 pel
bushel , and other grades down as low ai
o <
si i
i'nrconN Choice for stands gees nt2 ]
per II ) .
CiiANnmiHKs Fine largo cranberries Jus
arrived , 59.50 10.00 per barrel.
b'riittR.
Onlcrt from the country requiring M-
looted Htnckatul Mini care In packlnu can *
7to ( uti'ibe ( ( | jlllcd ( it the same price *
quoted to the local trade for common stock ,
Only one car of California fruit was re
oelvett to-day. There has been consldorablt
activity In the market during the past wee )
and a large amount of fruit has been sold
Prospects would scorn to favor a good tradi
tortlie week to come , as the larjo drmanc
made upon the retail doaleis has cleared u ]
all the surplus stock , and as the local grower
disposed ot all their marketable stock durlni
the past few days , the commission house
will doubtless bo called upon to nil the de
mand. I
FI.UMS Choice' California , 81.50 per box
Large red homo grown plum ? , $2 per bushe
California prunes sell at $1.50 per box.
PKACHIS : Choice stock Is going at Sl..r 0i (
1.C5. Michigan peaches are selling at S3,00 ( <
3.25 per crate of 4 baskets.
Ai'i'i.Ks The market Is fairly well sup
piled with good stock. Ilomo-jr.rown anc
Missouri stock Is moving at ? 2.50@3.00
choice Michigan , 53.00CS3.50.
CHAD A 1'i'i.Ks Choice stock , 83.50 pe
bbl.
bbl.GnAi'F.s The supply of home-crown anc
California srapes coutinues liberal. Callfor
nla , Tokav , S1.50 ; Muscats , 81.25 ; cholc
home-grown , 4c.
PEAKS Callfomia , choice , 12.50(33.00 ( po
box.
box.PAWPAWS Mellow Missouri pawpaws
40cwp20-lb baskets.
OKANCIKS There are a few good orangei
on the market. Rodi , SO.OOJi7.uO. ,
CIIAIJ APPLKS There Is a lltt lemoro in *
. ihy for crab apples and there Is acood mar
ket for choice stock at 33.50 per barrel ,
under grocers' list
QUINCHS Calllornia quinces , of larg
si/o , $2.f > 0a3.00 ( per box.
IJICUONS The supply liberal , with fair de
mand. Common stock , $6.00(30.50 ( per case
choice , S7.00 7.50.
BANANAS The market Is full ot bananai
at Sl.50fji.oo ( : per bunch.
COCOANUTS Good stock , S5.00.
Flour nnil Feed.
77ic/jHoitiii ( ( ; arc the Jobbing prices :
Minnesota patents , 52.50 per cwt. ; MInneso
ta Ualiors' straight , 82.20 porcwt. ; Kansas an
Missouri winter fancy pat tint 3 , S2:450t'j.60 :
Nebraska patents , S2.2. ' > @ 3.35 ; rye Hour , 31.7
Ql.VOpcrcwL ; rye Graham , 81.40 per cwt.
wheat Graham , S 1.75 per cwt. ; corn men
yellow , UOc per cwt : corn meal , white. S1.0C
porcwt ; chopped feed , S14.00@10.00 per ton
bran , SUJ.OOil3.00per ( ton : screenings , 59.0C
© 12.00 per ton.
HAY Upland nralrle , SS.50@9.50 ; commo
coarse , 87.00@8.oo.
Orocer'a Ijlst.
COFFHK Ordinary grades. 20X@21c ; fair
21 } < @i Jc ; prime , uu tc ; fancy green am
yellow , 2JiS25c ! ( ; old eovornment Java. S8f (
30c ; Interior Java , 25JtiSc ; Mocha , JI8ftJ30o
Arbuckle'fl , roasto/l , 2C/c ; McLaughlln'
XXXX , 20 > fc ; Dllworth's ' , 20c ; Red Cross ,
RKFINRD LAHD Tierce , OKc ; 40-ib sqnar
cans , 6j c ; 50-lb round , 7 > fc ; 20-lb round ,
7 e ; lu-lb palls , 7Ho ; Mb palls , 7' c ; 3-lb
palls , 7J/C.
Piritr.EB Medium , in bbls , 3fl..10 ; do li
half bhls , S3.75 ; small , In bbls , S7.50 ; do ii
half bbls , 84.25 ; gherkins , in bbls , 13.50 ; doll
half bbls , S4.75.
WOODEN WARE Two-hoop palls , per doz ,
I.45 : S-hoop palls , $1,70 ; No. 1 tub , 80.50
I1 o. 2 tub , $5.50 ; No. 3 tub , 4.50 ; wash
boards , 31.75 : assorted bowls , S3.2S ; No , :
churns , $9 ; No. U churns , 98 ; No , 8 churns ,
$7.
$7.SUOAK Granul ted,6Ja6Jtfcc ( ;
CXo ; white extra O , OC X'ic ; extra O ,
6c ; yellow C , c c ; cut loaf , 7X ; powdered ,
7 < iJ7Kc
TonAcco Lorlllard's Climax. 44c ; Splen
did , 4ic : Mechanic's Delight , 41c : LcgijettA
Meyer's Star , 41o ; Cornerstone , 34o ; Drum-
mond's Horse Shoe , 4lo ; T. J. , 87c ; Sorg's
Spearhead , 44c.
CANNKD GOODS Oysters , standard , per
case , * : UXX33.10 : strawberries , 'i Ib , p r case ,
jt.oo : < 3.10 ; raspberries , ii Ib , per case. 53.00(9 (
3.00 ; California pears , per ease. ? 4.60 < 24.7U ;
apricots , err case , $ ( . 10 ( 4.25 ; peaches , per
rase , S5.50@5.75 ; white cherries , per case ,
$0.00 plums , per case , S3.GO@i.70 : : blue
berries , per case , $3.20@3.30 ; izc plums , 3
Ib. per cnso , S2.50 : pluoapplc-s , a Ib ,
per case. $3.2U@5.75 ; 1 Ib mackerel , per doz ,
fel.55 : i Ib salmon , per doz , Sl.UXJ'J.Ou ? ; 21b
gooseberries , par case. Si.25 : : ) .35 ; 'Jib string
brans , per case , $1.75 ; 'J Ib lima beans , per
case , SIM ; a Ib marrowfat peas , per case t
S2.50S2.KO ; Bib early Juno peas , per caw ,
02.75 ; u Ib tomatoes , ftMOQ'j.so ; iilb corn.
! a.ak < $2.25.
PROVISIONS Hams , ll % ( < J12c ; breakfast
bacon. IKfCllKu : bacon nidus 'JKQlOKc ;
dry salt , s / < r'jc ; shouldprs,7@75 c : dried beef
hams , iKtfl''c : dried beef regular , ll@HXc ;
DRIRD KHOITS Apples , new , X's OOo ;
OTaporated , 50 Ib rlne , 14 ( < il5c ; raspberries ,
evaporated , 28gJc ( ; blackberriesevaporated ,
lOCuilO' o ; pitted cherries. Beaches , now ,
K'-SI 7Mc : evaporated pciiled peacnea , c ;
evaporated , unpued,17HC : JlSc ; now currants ,
7K@"Xc ; prunes , 4 % ( < j5c ; citron , 25c : ral-
sins , London layers , California , loose
muscatels , new Valenclas , 7Xo.
lloi'E Seven-sixteenths inch , 121
STARCH Mirror Gloss , 5c ; Graves Cora ,
OXc ; Oflwvgo Gloss , 7c : OSWOKO Corn , Tc.
BKOOIIS Kxtra 4-tle.$2.60 ; No. 1.J2.00 ; No ,
2,11.75 ; heavy stable , $4
SYIIIIP No. 70 , 4-j-allon kegs , ll.3S@1.8Si
New Orleans , j > er callon. ! Wii46o ( ; ample
synii ) , half Ibbs , "old time. " per gallon , We ;
1-Kftllon cann , prr doz , S10.50 ; hilf-aallon
cans , per am , Sft.OO : ( mart cans , 83.25.
CANDY Mixed , SX ( lllc ; stick. 8 > . . .
CRACKKIIS Gurneati'ti ' soda , butter and
picnic. 4Xe : rreams , 7 > fc ; ginger snaps , 7J < C5
city soda , 7Xc.
TRAS Japan , 20iir)5c ; gunpowder,20@
Youni : llyhon. iira'v'xi ( ; Oolong , 20(2COc. (
pulls , $1.00.
Gonnral Alarlcots.
ColoRiia spirits , 188 proot , | 1.10 (
do 101 proot , 81. 12 ; spirits , second quality ,
101 proof , 51.10 ; do lil proof , $1.W. Alcohol ,
IM proof. S2.10 pur wlnn gallon. Redlhtllltd
whUkles , Sl.OU l.W. Gin blended. Jl.WJQ
2.00 ; Kentucky bourbons. S2.000jaoO ; Ken
turky and Pennsylvania ryes , S3.00af.5U ]
Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whisklnn ,
51.Wft ) 3.00. Urandles , Impnrtcdl , 35.00(98.50 ( ;
domestic , Sl.Wwi.OO. ! : Gins , Imported , S4.W ) < 3
6.00 ; domestic , Sl.iJ.oo. . Champaznns , lm
ported , perraso , 3'W.oof ' j'U.OO ; American , per
case. $ io.oor < $ io.ou.
IIKAVT llAnnwAitB Iron , rale , $2.70
Plow steel , special cast , 4 > { c ; cruclblo steel
l > , ' /c ; cast tools , tin , 1'JcUbc ; wasjon spokes ,
pftr net , 82.00f'J.BO ; hubs , pur sol , SI. Hi ; fel
ioca , sawed dry , Sl.CO ; tomjues , each. MQ :
xlei , each , 7fK ! ; squaru nuts , per Ib , 6Q7CI
con clialn , per Ib , r > X < &Uc ; inaileablo , BCJIOo ;
Iron wedges , Gc ; crowbarCc ; harrow teeth ,
* V" ! nprmi ; steel.JftWc ; Bardcn's horse
Klioci , S1.75 ; Ilimlen's mulfl shops , $5.75 ,
Harped wire" In car lots , SJ.OOpur loplbi ,
Jron nalln , ratoi , JO to 50 $ ' . ' .40 ; steel nails
$2.50. .
llinr.s Green butchen' , 6X(3(5c ( ( ; green
yellow , Sc ; 'brown , lc. Sheep'pelu ,