r tiyftjjiR *
F" OMAHA DAItiY'BEE : SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. l867. < rWELVB PAGER If 1
sniB.n mm KIKES.
jSUuotuatlons in QralnfToo Small to
Exert Any Influonco.
BARROW VARIATIONS IN CORN.
yV Mttlc Ucttcr Showing of Mfto In tlio
Provision Tra < l Cattle Quiet
Hog Trade Fair General
Quotations.
CHICAGO PIIODUCE MAUKKT.
CIIICAOO , Oct. IB. [ Special Telegram to
the HUB. ] The fluctuations In the grain mar
kets todayvcro BO small that there would
npi > car to bo no influcnco of any importance
lit work Uxm | values. There was souio
strength shown In wheat early and largo lots
changed hands. Kammcrcr was n good buyer
and Hutchlnson was a seller. Later , however -
over , the brokers of the last named trader
wcro buying wheat. Although the gain on
the day was trilling , there appeared to bo an
undertone of strength to the market which
resisted any attempt to depress prices. For
eign news was not important cither way ,
board cables quoting spring wheat quiet with
n limited demand and unchanged , with Oeto-
1)0r delivery on California wheat # d higher
and December and May deliveries lower.
The friends of wheat found their seasons in
much better clearances from the seaboard
than for some days past 233,000 bushels
wlio.it being the aggregate , in reported
heavy sales of Hour in New York
"
for foreign account and in the
estimates of only a moderate Increase In the
visible supply. There was ulso retxirted
from thu northwest a largo falling off in
farmers' deliveries in that section. The
opening was at yesterday's closing figures for
December and May , or at 72 ( < akc ! and 77 ; ! c
respectively , with November ; c lower at
70J-JC. The range for the day was from 70J c
bcr , ? JJ c for December and 77Kc for May.
The corn market traveled within even nar
rower boundaries than those of wheat , the
entire range In the way of corn being but e ,
in December Jfc and in November M@tfc.
Tlioro was a fair amount of business done ,
the reason being the amount of buying orders
appearing for May corn at 44 } < c. At u frac
tion above this Hutchinson brokers were
Bulling all day. The close was at the low
point of the day for November and May at
41e and 44 'c respectively , and at 40vij41c
for December.
In the oats market there were no now feat
ures , the general tone , as on the previous
days of the week , being one of dullness und
weakness. May oats sold down to 2 !
asked. The highest point touched by May
was 2' > X@-1 > ? c on the split. Speculative
trading was light all the way through.
In the provision trades thcro was a little
better showing of lifo than for some days
past. No great activity was exhibited , but
of the January product rather fair lines were
bought , while wider fluctuations in values
allowed an increased sculping trade. The
former prices were pretty well sustained ,
Laid for November and December delivery
receded 5o und for January 2Kc. Other line *
closed at yesterday's prices. Jahuury , tht
leading month , sold at $12.22K@ 12.25 foi
pork. $0.27 $ ( g0.32)f for lard , and$0.17KG
0.20 for short ribs.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO , Oct. 15. [ Special Telegram tc
the BUB. ] CATTLC Trade was quiet , us Is
usual on Saturday. Nearly ull wcro fresli
cattle Texans , rangers or low grade natives
neither of which seemed to bo wanted. A
big run of Texans nrd rangers is headcc
toward Chicago for next week. Thcro was
little or nothing doing in stockers or feeder :
"or In native butchers' stock. Beeves , $3.25i ( [
4.00. Stockers and feeders , $1.75@3.50
cows , bulls and mixed , $1.25 ( 3.00. Tcxii !
steers , $2ii ! : > < 22.7r > ; cows$1.75@2.15. Wcstcn
rangers stronger ; natives nnd half breeds
$3.3.-ii3.7.ri. Wintered Texans , * 1.40@2.75.
Hews Trade was fuir with un uctive mar
ket nt the opening und u slow , weak trade n <
the close , some salesmen quoting a decline
ofC@lc. ( ) The. bulk of curly sules of gooi
heavy were ut $4.05(34.70 ( ; later , $4.55@4.00
packers sorts better at $1.40@4.0l ) ; light
$4.00@4.05. _
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yarels , Chicago , Oct. 15
The Drovers' Journal reiK > rts :
Cattle Receipts , 25,000 ; strong ; beeves
$3.25 ® 1.90 ; stockers and feeders , Jl.Ttx !
3.00 ; cows , bulls and mixed , $1.25 ( 3.00
Texas cattle , $1.75@2.75 ; Lwcsteru rangers
$ a.i.- : > @ 3.75.
Hogs Receipts , 2,000 ; opened steady ani
closed lOc lower ; mixed. $4.2u@4.05 ; heavy
$4.40@4.75 ; light , $4.3504.70 ; skips , $3.10t (
4.10.
4.10.Sheep Receipts , 3,000 ; steady ; natives
$3.00@4.20 ; western , $330@3.00 ; Texans
t fiOf3.40 ; lambs , $4.25@5.25.
National Stock Yards. Kant St
lioulH , Oct. 15. Cattle Receipts , 100
shipments , 1,000 strong ; choice heavy nt
tives , $4.25@4.80 ; fair to good steers , $3.0
@ 4.30 ; butchers' steers , $3.00 < IWt.bO ; ranger
common to good corn-fed , $3.20g3.90. (
Hogs Receipts , 2,000 ; shipments , 7,000
market uctivo ivid tirm ; cliolce heavy un
butchers' selections , $4.05@4.bO ; pucker
nnel Yorkers , medium to prime , $4.80@4.00
pigs , common to good , $ I.911@5.25.
KUIIMHH City , Oct. 15.1 Cattle Receipt
150 ; shipments , none ; strong for choice
good to choice corn-fed , $4.2C@4.75 ; coir
mon to medium , $3,25@4.10 ; stockers , $2.0
( j > 3.00 ; feeding steers , $3.05@3.25 ; cowi
$1.25(13.50. (
Hogs Receipts. 1,000 ; shipments , none
market active and strong ; good to choice
$4.35 ; common to medium , $4.00@430 ; ski ) :
and pigs , tJ.753.90. (
FINANCIAL.
NEW YOUK , Oct. 15. [ SiHjeial Telegram t
the BKE. ] STOCKS At the close of lai
week the bulls predicted n better market fe
the week Just closed. Much to their di
appointment it has been a better ono for tli
) ji bears. In fact , the lutter have not had sue
h a ono before this year. There was nothin
3 of an encouraging nature to buy stocks o
i and liquidation was heavy , particularly c
foreign account , and it is said that the solllr
of St. Paul alone by arbitrage houses reallzi
$500,000,000 , and thuT unless the situutlc
undergoes u radical change in the near futui
there will bo $500,000,000 of American sccu
Itlos sold by foreigners. This is a lilt
estimate , and it should bo remembered that
shrinkage of 20 to 30 points has already bee
witnessed , and when everybody gets n
ranged on ono side of a market it frequent
goes in the opposite direction. The bull
who comprise S. V. White , Pciirsnll , Noi
comb , Sagtt and the Bricu-Thomas part
hold a conference and said the market w
all right and will Improve nc
week. The bears may attack securities th
have been held during the rex-cut doprcsslo
but they will find that they have exhaust
their ammunition. On the other hand , t
boars claimed that the bulls had played th <
last card In the Reading deal and the u
> puncenicnt of the completion , of the i
rgahizatlou fell flat and prices declin
slightly. London was flooded last night wi
cables from Now Yoik denying the truth
the reported interview with Mr. Dcpow. T
effect thcro was to cause a sharp rally
prices , which was reflected in New York
strong opening at largo advances over y
tcrday's ' closes. But the Intcriew is so w
authenticated and Is so in keeping with t
( acts that the public do not accept the dcnUi
and utter the opening were free sellers
stocks. The selling was stimulated
the published statement of Mr. Eliot F. SI
pard , Yunderbllt's son-in-law , whoso accoi
' of the situation , which he gives from p
anal obaertutlon , in great measure o
, finni all Dcpcw Is reported to hare MI
1 Later , when It was known' that the ba
, $ ' ' " ' - : ' V''v - ' - '
statement showed n loss of 1350,000 in the
surplus reserve , the energies to sell bocsmo
very great and the whole list declined sharply.
Granger stocks led in the fall , Rock Island ,
Northwestern , and Missouri Pacific being
especially weak. The close was ragged at the
lowest prices of the day. The declines ex
tended to Z } ( per cent , Rock Island leading.
Northwestern lost 1 point , St. Paul } ( , Wo-
bash IJf and Missouri Pacific 11. The ad
vances were 2'.f on Nashville & Chattanooga ,
1 on Lake Erie & Western , and % per cent
on Louisville & Nashville. The total sales
wcro the largest of any Saturday since Mav ,
aggregating 290,72-1 shares , including 100,820
of Reading , 22,3.10 St. Paul , 15,810 , Erie , 15,710
Nortwestern , 1(1,375 ( Lackawanna , 12,010 Lake
Shore , 0,045 Louisville & Nashville , 4,450
Missouri Pacific and 13,000 Western Union.
GovmtNMBNTs Government bonds were
dull but steady.
1 KSTKllDAT'S QUOTATION'S.
lost loan at 3 per cent , closed offered at a
per cent.
PIUMH Mr.iiCAJtTii.K PAPCII 0@0 per
cent.
STKIIUNO EXCIIANOI : Dull but steady at
S4.S1K for 00-day bills , nnd fl.85) { for de
mand.
ruonucK MAUKETS.
Chicneo , Oct. 15. Following nro the 2:30 :
closing prices :
Flour Unchanged.
Wheat Dull and nulct opening and closing
about the sumo as yesterday's close ; cash ,
09Kc ; November , 701-ltic ; May , 777-lOc.
Corn Quiet nnd Inactive most of the ses
sion , with fluctuations within K@/14C range ;
the close was lower than yesterday ; cash ,
41c ; November , 41 l-llc ( ; May , 44Mc.
Oats Quiet , with little more doing ; cash ,
BOc ; November , &icMay \ , 2 ! ) c.
Rye 40c.
Barley Nominal at fiSc.
Prime Timothy SJ.2a@3.34.
Flax-seed fl.lX ! ? .
Whisky * l. 10.
Pork Dull und easier ; January , $12.25.
Lard Dull , quiet nnd lower ; cash , $0.25 ;
November , 40.20 ; January. ? 0.2TK-
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders , * Ti.OO@5.70 ;
short clear , $7.I7.45 ( ) ; short ribs , $7.05.
Butter Steady ; creamery , iy@i.o ( ! ; dairy ,
Cheese Steady ; full cream Cheddars ,
flats , ll > llj < c ; young Americas ,
Hides Unchanged ; heavy green salted ,
fully cured , 7J/c ; light , do. , 7-i@7 c ; dam
aged , tic ; bull hides , 5Kc ; No. 1 green salted
calf , SHfe'Jc ; dry salted , lOc ; dry flint , 12 ®
lilo ; dry calf , 12 < < 13c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 country solid ,
; No. 'J , 3 > c ; cakes , 4J c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 11,000 19,000
Wheat , bu . 7S ,000 71,000
Corn , bu . iWJ.OOO 17,000 ! !
Oats , bu . 993,000 1 13:1,000 :
Rye , bu . 7,000 1,000
Ba tley , bu . 55,000 45,000
Now York , Oct. 15. Wheat Receipts.
1,000 ; exports , 140,000 ; options advanced
K@Kt closing steady ut shade oft from best ;
ungraded red , 7SQt)81c ) ; No. 1 red , 78J < 81Jf ;
store , S2oSaX ( ) ; delivered latter , fancy No.
1 rod nominal utS7Kc ; November closed ut
Corn Receipts , 60,000 ; exports , 43,000 ;
options quiut and steady ; cash , 11 rm and
quiet ; ungraded , 52@WJ c ; No. 2 , 52Jf@52 c
delivered ; November closed nt 51J < c.
Oats Receipts , W,000 ! ; exports , none ;
shade easier and very dull ; mixed western ,
a-'fit.'Ho ; white western , 35W40c. (
CofTuo-Spot , fair ; Rio , quiet , 19 , ;
options 5 ( 10 | x > ints lower , closing dull ;
sales , 2-J.250 bags ; October , f 17.30 ; November ,
$17.r : > ( VB17.45 ; December , ? 17.55@17.65 ; Jan
uary , # ! 7.5007 > 17.r 5 ; February , $17.50@17.55 ;
March , $17.45 ( ? > 17.50.
Petroleum Firm ; United , 71 c.
Eggs Steady nnd in fair demand ; western ,
'
Pork Dull ; barely steady.
Lard 1@3 iwints lower ; dull and heavy :
western steam , spot quotedG.77 > .
Butter Dull and weak ; western , 13 (
2. > Xc ; western creamery , 10@25J > < Jc.
Cheese Quiet und barely steady ; western
Milwaukee , Oct. 15. Wheat Steady
cash,09 > o ; November , 70c ; May , 77Kc.
Corn-Weak ; No. 3 , 41 fa.
'Outs Stcudy ; No. 2 white , 23Kc.
Rye Dull ; No. 1 , 4'Jc.
Burley Steady ; No. 2 , 03) 0.
Provisions Quiet.
Pork-October , $13.50@14.00.
Minneapolis , Oct. 15. Wheat Firm
fairly active ; No. 1 hard , October am
November , 70c ; December , 71KcMay ; , 77Ko
No. 1 northern , October and November , 07o
December , 08c ; May , 74c ; No. 3 , north
ern , October nnd November , 63c ; Deccm
bcr , ( He ; May , 70c. On track : No.
hard , 71K ° ; No. 1 northern , 67@6Sc ; No. 1
northern , tV4@tr c.
"Flour Steady and good demand ; patents
f .15@4.30 ; bakers , * 3.25@3.50 ; wheat re
colpts , 25,000 ; shipments wheat , 50,000 ; flout
Cincinnati' Oct. 15. Wheat Dull
No. 9 red , U4c asked.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 4-tc.
Oats Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 28 Vo.
Rye Firm ; No. 2 , SOtfc.
Pork Quiet at $14.00.
Lard Nominal at W.30.
Whisky Quiet and steady at $1.05.
St. IjoulH , Oct. 15. Wheat Quiet an
firm ; cosh , 71c ; October , 70c.
Corn Dull ; cosh , 3 > @ 40c ; November
Oats Easy ; cash , 24J c ; November ,
Pork-$14.25l
Lard-$0.25.
Whlsky-l.05.
Butter Unchanged but firm ; creamori
23@27c ; dairy , 18a33c.
1 Kansas City , Oct. 15. Wheat Steady
No. 2 soft , cash , OSWfc asked ; Novcmbei
OOc asked ; May , 73c bid ; 74 > c asked.
Corn Stcudy ; No. 3 cash , 34J o ; Novcn
bor , 34 bid , 35c asked ; December , 35c bie
35c usked.
Outs No. 2 cash , 23) ) c asked.
Now Orleans , Oct. 15. Corn Quiet , hi
steady ; mixed , 55c ; white und yellow , 57i
Oats Steady ; No. 3 , 33@33 > ic.
Cornmenl Firmer ;
Hog Products Dull ; lower ; pork , $14.0 , '
lard , $7.12K-
Bulk Meats Shoulders , $5.12 > < ; longclcs
and clear rib , $7.25.
Liverpool , Oct. 15. Wheat-Quiet ; d
inand poor ; holders offer moderately.
Corn Firm ; demand fair. '
OMAHA LIVK STOCK.
Saturday , Oct. 15.
Cattle.
The receipts of cattle wcro liberal for tl
close of the week. As compared with yestc
day there was a heavy fulling off , there bcli
only seventy cars to-day and 133 on the di
before. The market was only moderately a
tivo und the number of cattle that change
hands was not largo. The main feature :
the market was the sulo of a very prime tmni
of corn-fed natives at $5.00 , being the top pa
for cattle so far this season , as it was also tl
best bunch seen hero. There were a fe
bunches of western and Texas cattle sold fi
id feeders und ulso ono bunch of natives. On
idh a few odds and cuds of butchers' stock we
sold. Values on all grades of cattle roma
it about the saino. The shipments were u
10 usually heavy , nlnety-ono loads being ft
in warded to Chicago.
iny
> y
HORS.
i-
ill The receipts of hogs show a slight fallii
off there being thirty-three cars of fresh i
1Usi ccipU to-day und forty cars yesterday ,
si addition to the fresh receipts thcro were foi
siDf teen stale loads , making the total offcrln
jy forty-seven loads. The total offering on F
day's market were sixty loads. The mark
0- opened fairly actlvo at prices n shade to
lit lower than yesterday. The hogs were i
ir- taken and the market closed steady with t
iri : - opening. _ _ _ _ _
d.k id. Sheep.
> k There were no fresh receipts'but one laid
that had been held over was eold on the mar
ket ,
Official Receipts.
L/flttlO. 141i
HOgS. . . MO *
SHIPMENTS.
Cuttle , 01 cars ' . Chicago
Cattle , 4 curs Craig
Prevailing Prices.
Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this mnrkat !
Choice steers , 1300 to 1500 1T.B $4.15 4.G5
Choice steers , 1100 to 1800 It.s 400@4.15
Fat little steers , WX ) to 10.V ) Ibs a.7n < rt3.83
Corn-fed tango steers , 1200 to 1500 3.8. i$4.30
Good to choice corn-ft'd cows 9.W8.)0 ( )
Common to medium cows l.BOtf2.00 (
Good to choice bulls l.SO .OO
Good range feeders 2.40f3.75 ( !
Good native feeders , 000 Ibs and up
wards . 2.752.8.'i
Fair to medium native feeders , 900
tbs and upwards 2.50@3.Ki
Stockers , 400 to 700 JUs 2.00M2.40
Prime fat sheep 3.2. > $3.50
Fair to medium sheep 2.50W3.01) )
Common sheen 1.50$2.25
Light and medium hogs 4.0T > M4.15
Good to choice heavy hogs 4.1501.20
Good to choice mixed hogs. . , 4.10(24.20
KrprcHcntntivo Snlcn.
XAT1VK HTF.EU3 C011X VKO.
No. Av. Pr.
64..1770 5.00
IIAXlir. HTKRIIS W. U. I. . A C. CO.
2..1010 2.50 100..1274 2.75
WISTKIIK : STEKIIS AL. BOWIE.
44..1020 2.50
TEXAS STP.KItS BHOWN , ILEFF & CO.
87..1103 2.50
J'KKDKUH XniWASKA. NATIVES.
115. . . . Dill 3.00
YKUIUNO 8Tr.IU3.
12. . . . 800 ' 3.70
BTA03.
4. . . . 993 1.50 1. . . . 910 1.50
NATIVE COWS.
11. . . . 920 2.10 2..1050 2.10
2..1050 2.10 4. . . . 945 2.25
NATIVE nuu.s.
3..1013 1.95
1.95TF.XAS
TF.XAS 11UM.3.
57..1113 1.15
Mii.cn cowa
7 $30.00 per head.
8IIEEP.
104. . . . 31 3.00
noas.
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
90..100 80 $4.10 40..305 120 $4.20
81..90S 280 4.10 20. . .208 100 4.20
fid..254 80 4.10 00. . .274 240 4.20
73..101 80 4.10 IB. . .250 100 4.20
04..204 320 4.10 00. . .200 100 4.20
79..22(1 ( 120 4.12) ) 71. . .245 200 4.20
05..233 80 4.15 74. . .242 320 4.20
00..255 40 4.15 04. . .230 40 4.20
75..223 120 4.15 79. . .247 100 4.20
72..223 200 4.15 00. .274 100 4.22 } < J
00..245 200 4.15 01. .28.-I 120 4.25
CO..273 200 4.15 70. .254 200 4.25
70..237 400 4.15 ( W. .258 40 4.25
70..2S5 240 4.20 48. .311 80 4.25
74..250 40 4.20 08. .279 120 4.25
CO..23 ! ) 4.20 70. .203 240 4.25
00..25 ! ) 200 4.20 K5. .244 40 4.25
fil.272 ! 120 4.20 CO. .275 100 4.25
WI..2S2 240 4.20 07. .254 40 4.25
43..309 W ) 4.20 ( S3. .319 120 4.25
00..2l.320 ! 4.20 53. .250 80 4.25
08..200 280 4.20 02. .308 120 4.25
C1..2S7 120 4.20 _ 59. .299 80 4.25
54..240 40 4.20 01. .283 80 4.25
Weekly Receipts.
Showing the official receipts for each day
of the past week :
Cattle. Hogs ,
Monday . 1,819 815
Tuesday . 805 1,011
Wednesday . 191 lar (
Thursday . 393 2,331
Friday . 2,979 2,581
Saturday . 1,417 2.15'
Total . . . . . 7,003 10,255
Total week before . 0,325 , 10,19i
Live Stock Sold.
Showing the number of head of stock soli
on the market to-day :
CATTLB.
G. H. Hammond & Co . IB
Feeders . 221
Shlpiwrs . 71
Lobmun& Rothchild . W
Local . 7 !
Total . 64 :
iioas.
G. H. Hommond&Co . 82
Anglo-American Packing Co . 2,93 ;
Total . 3,25 <
SHEEP.
Local . W
All sales of stock in this market are madi
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated
Dead hogs sell at u l > cr Ib. for all weights
"Skins , " or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs
110 vuluo. Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs
and stags 80 Ibs. by the public inspector.
Live Stock Notes.
Hogs all sold.
Cattle steady.
Thu hog market a shade lower.
$5.00 was top on cattle and $4.25 on hogs.
T. J. Newton , Pleasant Dale , sold 25c hogs
C. Bailey , Schuyler , was hero looking fo
feeders.
H. B. Miller , Winsido , was in with fou
loads of cattlo.
L. 'Jensen , Underwood , marketed hogs a
the top price.
George Q. Carey , Shenandoah , la. , was i
looking over the market.
J. H. Brown , North Bend , was hero an
marketed u loud of hogs.
The Brush Luke Cuttle company got th
top price for a load of hogs.
Among these who got the top price fo
their hogs was Kepler Bros. , Dorchester.
W. Weyant , Germnntown , nnd Georg
Boctcl , Millard , sold hogs at the top price.
.T. B. Barggrecn , the well known shippc
of Wnhoo , sold a load of 233 Ib hogs at $4.2i
J. W. Nicholson , Marquctto , came in wit
a load of 254-lb hogs which brought the to
price.
George Sunderland and Mike Murphy wi
leave for Omaha this week. Drovers Joui
nal.
nal.Rodon
Rodon & Zohner , Missouri Valley , la
marketed a load of 285-lb hogs which brougl
the top price. "
Ab Waggoner loft for Chicago last iiigl
to bo gene ten days. Ho will bring his fumil
back with him.
Ono of the flncst bunches of corn-fed stcci
ever seen in these yards sold yesterday t
$5.00 , the top for a long timo.
Mr. Parsons , buyer for Squires & Co. , tl
Boston packers , was hero yesterday. H
says that his house has decided to put buyei
at St. Joe and Sioux City and leave Omuh ;
The discrimination in railroad rates again
Omaha is the reason for their leaving her
but no ono has the enterprise to oven ask fc
Just rates.
At the time of the break in the hog marki
on Thursday a shipper , who came in wit
hogs , wished to notify his partner in tl
country that the market was bad nnd not 1
buy any more , also that he would rotui
homo in the morning. This is the tolcgra
which ho scut : "Don't buy any moru hogi
market gene to h 1 ; I'll bo thcro in tl
morning.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET !
Saturday , Oct. 15.
Produce , Fruits , Etc.
The following are tie prices at
round lot * of j > roelucc arc sold OH tfi
nwrket. Briilbi or other linen of yooJ r
quiring cxim labor of jxitAlincetiuiot f ,
tnii be KHjijilicel on outti7 < ! orders ut U
* eiiiic prices c/ieiri/eei / the local trailc :
Thcro is u noticeable improvement in tl
potato market , both the receipts and demui
being on the increase. The city dealers a
commencing to put In their winter stocl
nnd nro mostly paying 00@05o f
good homo grown stock. The r
celpts of poultry to-day were rath
heavy. An occasional package of dressi
iKiultry is arriving , but it is still to early
bundle it tc any advantage ) . The egg mark
is u little weak , although prices uro not
inally the same. Apples arc coming in vc
1 freely , especially lowu homo grown.
Eoos The market is good and the supp
light , the bulk was going nt 19 cents , b
some sales were made , at 20c.
BUTTKII Creamery , West Point , 30
other , 2324cpcr pound ; choice dairy , 18
20c ; medium grades , 13@15e ; ordinary , 'J(31 ( (
Market fair. Fancy full emu
Cheddars , single13o ; full crvuin twins , 13
young Americas , l ! ) > fc ; brick cheese , 100 1
in case , 15c ; Llmbcrgcr , 100 Ibs In case , 14c ;
Snurs' fancy Ohio , 19c ,
Poui.T r Fair market ; spring chickens
2.00(32. ( ) ; did fowls , t.no@3.UO } ; ducks
$3,25 ( < 2.75 ; gocso , $ O.W ) per doz : turkeys , in
Very light rwiucst , raftfc per.Ib. . . . . .
snipe , 75cO1.00 ; Jack rabbits , 40rr45c ( each ;
Jock snlpo , $1.00 per doz ; venison , lOcper Ib.
OrsTEiis Shell j $2.00 per hundred ; bulk
tl.35i > cr huiidroU , selects , $3.20 a gallon ;
Cans , New York. counts.45o ; selects , 35ftMOc ;
standard , 270"30oj Royal , 40c ; Jcroino uajs ,
40c ; Tiger , 25c.
POTATOES Thbrmarkct Is well supplied.
Utah nnd Colorado stock sells at 80 ( ? S5c ; Ne
braska nnd lawn stock 55 i'TUc ' l > cr bushel.
CAULIFLOWRK- per doz.
SWKKT POTATORS The market is well sup
plied with home grown at 05Q75c i > cr bushel ;
Virginia stock 3o per Ib.
Eoo PLANT Slow snlo at C0@75c per doz
for choice stock.
ONIONS Choice largo California onions are
offered on the market nt OOc per bushel
The demand is light.
BEANS Hand-picked navy , $2.50 per bushel ,
and other grades down ns low ns $1.25. Cali
fornia stock , 2.40 per bushel.
CKI.KUT The receipts uro larger nnd the
stock better. Good stock brings 30g35c ( a
" lunch.
CIDEII Choice Michigan elder , $0.00(20.50 (
icr bbl. of 33 gal.
COCOANUTS Good sUx-k , $5.00.
CiiANiiEiiiiiE.s The market Is fairly well
.uppllcd with good stock. Bell & Cherry ,
13.00 ; Bell fc. Bugle , 49.00 ; Cnpo Cods , $10.00.
LEMONS Mcsslnu , $ t.00@0.50 ! ; Muiorn ,
; 7.00 ; Sorronto , $7.00.
Poi'COHN Choice rice corn,3cper Ib ; other
inds , 2QJ2JA1 per Ib.
Honey Choice , in 1 Ib frames , 21c.
OIIANUES Messina out of the ninrkot ;
Louisiana , $9.00 per bbl , $5.00 per box ; Ja
maica , $10.00 per bbl , $5.50 per box.
Al'l'i.r.s Choice Michigan apples , home
rown , & 3.00ii3.r > 0 : Jonathans , $3.5003.75.
CIIAII Ai'i'LBS Choice Siberian , $3.00(33.50 (
icr bbl.
Homo-grown stock is in liberal
upply und is moving freely ut 4J o per pound ;
California , Tokay , $3.50 per crate ; Muscats ,
$3.50 ; New York , 10-lb baskets. 8545c. (
OBANANAS The market is well suppled with
ananas at $3.00@3.00 per bunch.
NUTS New crop : Ohio chestnuts , 12 } < @ 15c
crib ; pcjinuts , 7)fc ) , raw ; Brazil nuts , 13c ;
luionds , Tarragona , 20c ; English wuttuts ,
8c ; lllberts , 13c. J
Flour nnil Feed.
The. following lira the jobbing nrlcci :
Minnesota patents , $3.50 per cwt ; Minno-
otu Bakei-s' straight , $2.20 per cwt ; Kansas
nd Missouri winter fancy patents , $3.45 ®
. ( X ) ; Nebraska patents , $3.25@3 35 ; rye flour ,
1.75@1.90 per cwt ; rye , Graham , $1.40 per
wt ; wheut , Graham , $1.75 per cwt ; corn
nenl , yellow , Wo per cwt ; corn meal , white ,
1.00 per cwt ; chopped feed , $14.00@10.00 per
on ; bran , $13.00iol3.00 ( per ton ; screenings ,
9.XX ( ; 13.00 per ton.
HAI Upland prairie , $7,50(38.00 ( ; common
oarse , $0.50@7.00.
Grocer's List.
COFFEE. Ordinary grades , 20X@21c ; fair.
21Kg22c ( ; prime , 22i$33u ( ; funcy green und
Vcllow , 2. ' ! ( 35c ; old government Java , 2S@
JOc ; interior Java , 25 ( < * 28c ; Mocha , 23 < < J > 30o ;
Vrbucklo's , roasted , 20 0 ; McLnugliliu's
XXXX , 20Kc ; Dilworth's 20c ; Red Cross ,
OH'c.
RKFINKD LVIID. Tierce , 7c : 40-lb square
-ans , 7c ; 50-lb round , 7 > c ; 20-lb round , 7tyo ;
' 0-lb pails , 7jC ; 5-lb pails , 7o ; 3-lb pails ,
SUOAK. Granulated , O.JsflgOJk'c ; conf. A ,
! } < < 3 < 5c ; whito'extra C , OJ SO c ; extra C ,
KffiOJrfo ; yellow C , 5)c ; cut louf , "Jtf ; IKJW-
lereel , 7 } o. ' '
PICKLES Medium , in bbls , $0.50 ; do in
mlf bbls , $37T53inmll ; , in bbls , $7.50 ; do in
mlf bbls , $4,25 ; < g rkins , in bbls , $8.50 ; do in
lalfbbls $4.7.-i. '
W
M.4
M.4o.
o.
Xarda , vi.ltlt afoul icu uu > vi * C .MU i\u. i
churns , $9 ; No. U churns , $8 ; No. 3 churns. $7.
TOUACCO Lorlllard's Climax. 44c ; Splen
did , 41c ; Mcphanic's Delight , 4lc ; Leggett &
VIoyer's Stur , 4\o\ \ Cornerstone , 34c ; Drum-
nond'HorsoShoe , 41c ; T. J. , 37 ; Sorg's ,
Spearhead , 44c.
BUOOMS Extra 4-te ! , $3.00 ; No. 1 , $3.00 ;
No. 3 , $1.75 ; heavy stable , $4.00.
CANDT Mixed , 8 > < ? @llc ; stick. 8K@9Kc-
CiiAi'KuitM Garncau's soda , butter and
jlcnlc , 5c ; creams , 8c ; ginger snaps , 8c ; citj
soda , 7c.
TEAS Japan , 20@53c ; gunpowder , 20S
COVc ; Young Hyson , 25@55c ; Oolong , 20(1 (
COe- .
JELLIES 30-lb pails , $2.00.
PROVISIONS Hams , llJ llKc. ; breakfast
jacon , HJfi lS o ; bacon sides , 9@9Jfc | ; drj
salt , S Ohji c ; shoulders , 7@7c ; dried bcel
: iums , 10@lle ; dried beef regular , 9 > i@10 > o ;
nains picnic , 7 @ 8c.
DittKD FIIOITS Apples , now , j 's , Oc ; ova
l > orated , 50-lb ring , 10 @ 10J c ; raspberries
3vaix > rntod , 29o ; blackberries , evaporated
! % ( ; pitted cherries , peaches , now
7 } c ; evaporated peeled peaches,38@39cevap
orated , unpared , 18@19c ; now currants , 7 ,
; prunes , fi@5 > c ; citron , 25c ; raisins
ndon layers , $2.10 2.15 ; California loose
muscatels , $1.00@3.00 ; new Valencias ,
PK Soven-sixtoonths inch , 12@12 > c.
Sruuu No. 70 , 4-gallon kegs , $1.45 ( 1.50 :
New Orleans , per gallon , 38@40c ; mupli
syrup , half Ibbs , "old time. " per gallon , 80c
1-gullon cans , i > cr doz , $10.50 ; half-gaUoi
cans , per doz. $0.25 ; quart cans , $3.25.
STARCH Mirror gloss , 5Jfc ; Graves' corn
c ; Oswego gloss , 7c ; Oswego corn , 7c.
CANNED GOODS Oysters , standard , pci
case , $3.10@3.15 ; strawberries , 2-lb , per case
$3.00@3.10 ; raspberries , 2-lb , per case , $3.00 ( < i
3.10 ; California pears , per cose , $4.70@4.80
apricots , per case , $4.10@4.25 ; peaches , pe :
case , $5.75@5.85 ; white cherries , per case
$0.00 ; plums , per case , $3.80@3.90 ; bluober
rics , per case , $3.30@3.40 ; egg plums , 2-lb
per case , $3.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb , per case
$3.20@5.75 ; Mb salmon , per doz , $3.00@2.05
2-lb gooseberries , per case , $3.25@3.35 ; 2-11
string beans , per case , $1.75 ; 2-lb lima bcana
per case , $1.00 ; 2-lb murrowfut peas. $2.50 $
2.00 ; 2-lb early Juno peas , per case , $2.75 ; 3-11
tomatoes , 2.40@2.50 ; 2-lb corn , $3.30@2.40.
HOLLAND HKKUINOS 85o per keg.
Dry Gootls.
COTTON FLANNELS 10 per cent trade dis
count-LL , 0c ; CC , 7Ko ; SS , 8tfc
Nameless , 5 > io ; No. 5 , Co ; EE. 9Kc ; GG
lO c ; XX , 12c ; OO , 14c ; NN , lOc ; KX
18c : R , 20c ; No. 10. 8 0 ; 40 , 10 > c ; OC
12 } < c ; 80 , 15c ; 80. colored , lOc ; 50 , colored
12c ; 70 , colored , 15o ; Bristol , iajtfc ; Unio :
Pacific , 18c.
CAHPET WARP Bibb white , 18 } c ; col
ored , 20 | c.
BATT * Standard. 8c ; Gem , Ho ; Bcautj
13Kc ; Boone , 14o ; B , cased , $0.50.
PniXTS Soi.u > COLOUS Atlanta 5Kc ; S.la
tor 5o ; Berlin Oil OWc ; Garner OH 6@ ;
PINK AND ROUES Richmond Cc ; Allen Oo
Riverpoint 5o : Steel River Oc ; Richmond Oc
Pacific OKc. INDIQO BLDE Washington Oc
American OJ-fc ; Arnold OKc ; Arnold Bile
Arnold A 12c ; Arnold Goldscal lOMc. DIIKS
Charter Oak 4Ko ; Runiai > o 3J4Cj Lodi4Kc
Allen 5J c ; Richmond 5 } o ; Windsor Oc
Eddystono 5oj Pacific ( to.
GINOIIAM Plunkett checks 7 > fc ; Whll
tonton 7J c ; York 7K ° i Nonnaudi Dres
8 > c ; Ca tta.DressSKc ; Wliittenton Drea
9c ; Renfrew Dress 9 ( jl3Ko.
CAMHUICS Slater 4Kc ; Woods 4 > c ; Stai
dard l o ; Peacock 4Ho.
COHSET JEANS Androscoggin 7) 0 ; Kcai
sage 7J.fe ; Rockiwrt Okfo ; Conestoga OJ c.
TICKS Dowiston 30 in. , la o ; LowistonS
in. , 13kc ; York 32 in. , 14c ; Swift River 7Jc
Thorndike O O , 8 0 ; Thomdiko E F , 8Xc
Thorndiko'120 ' , 9''o ; Thorndiko XXX , 15c
Cordls No. 5 , 9 'c ; Cordls No. 4 , lie.
DENIMS Amoskcag 9 oz. , lOc ; Everett
oz. , 13o ; York 7 oz. , 13c ; Haymaker 8 > c ; Jaf
rcyXX , ll o ; Jaffroy XXX , 12Kc ; Bcavc
Creek AA , 12c ; Beaver Creek BB , lie ; Bci
vor Creek CC.ilOc.
KENTUCKY J RAMS Memorial 15o ; Canto
18o ; Durham 2TKo ; Hercules ISc ; Lcaminj
ton 22 > 'c ; Cottswold 25c.
CHASII Stevens' B Oo ; bleached 7c ; St (
vens' A 7 } < c ; bleached sfaStevens' \ P 8 > < fi
bleached 9Ko ; Stevens' N 9 } c ; bleachc
lOKo ; Stevens' S R T 13 } < c.
MISCEI.I.ANKOUS Table oil cloth f3.8 ;
liliiiu Holmiid 8 'c to Oc ; Dado Holland 12Ki
FIAXNKI.I Pluid Raftsmen 20o ; Goshc
BLANKBTB White , $1.00@7.50 ; colored $1.1
BLKACUED SIIKBRNO Berkeley cambri
No. GO , 9c ; Best Yet , 4-1 , 0)fc ) , butter clot
aic , SVC ) New Yorlt mills , IOKCJ Pcppcrcll ,
3 inch , lOVc ; Pepporcll , 40 inch , 11 Wo ; Pcp-
croll , 0-4 , 15c ; Pcpixjrcll , 8-4 , 18c ; Pcnporcfl.
-4,20oPeppcrell.iO-4 ; , 23 We ; Canton , 4-4 ,
0 ; Canton , 4-4 , 9Xcj Triumph , Oc : Woui-
suttn , lie ; Valley , 5c.
BKOWX SIIEKTINO Atlantic A , 4-4 , "i/c ; A
BnntioH , 4-4 , 7o ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , n } < 6 ; At
lantic P , 4-4 , f.Jfo ; Aurora LL , 4-4 , & { e : Aurora -
rora C , 4-4 , 4 * 0 ; Crown XXX , 4-1 , CWc ,
Hooslor LL , 4-4 , 5/c ; Indian Head , 4-1 , 7Vc ;
Lawrence LL , 4-1 , 6 > fc ; Old Dominion. 4-4 ,
r , , c ; Pepperell R , 4-1 , Otfe ; Pcpperell O. 4-4
Oo ; Pcppcrcll , 8-4 , lOc ; Peppcroll. 9-4 , l8c ;
Pcppcrcll , 10-4 , 20c ; UticaC , 4-4.4jfc ; Wa-
fhURett , 4-1 , 7c ; Aurora R , 4-4 , 0 > c , Aurora
B , 4-J , Oc.
DrcK West Point 29 in , 8 oz. lOjfc ; West
Point 29 In , 10 oz. 12Kc ; West Point 2 ! ) in , 13
oz , Ific ; West Point 40 In , 11 oz , llle. Checks
Caledonia X , 9K ! Caledonia XX , I0o ;
Economy , 9p&c ( ; Otis , 9i30 > ( fc.
General Markets.
Sl'iniT.s Cologne spirits , 1SS proof , $1.10 ;
o 101 proof , $1.13 ; spirits , second quality ,
tl ) proof , $1.10 ; do 1SS proof , $1.09. Alcohol.
S3 proof , $2.10 jhjr wine gallon. Redistilled
whiskies , tl.00i$1.50. ( Gin blended , $1.50 ®
3.00 ; Kentucky bourbons , $3.00@0.00 ; Ken
ucky and Pennsylvania ryes , $3.lK0.60 ;
Golden Sheaf bourbon nndryowhlskics$1.60
( $1.00. Brandies , imported , $5.XXir8.50 ; do
mestic , $1.3003.00. Gins , imiwrtcd , $4.50 ®
.00 ; domestic , $1.2.X < ? 3.00. Champagnes , im-
[ wrted , per case , $28.00ii33.00 ( ; American , per
: nse , $10.00 ® 10.00.
HEVVT HAIIDWIIIE Iron , rato$2.70 ; plow
tcol. special cast. 4K" ; crucible steel , 0 > fe ;
cast tools , do , 12@lGc ; wugon spokes , per set ,
t3.00@ri.r > 0 ; hubs , i > cr set , $1.50 ; fel
lees , sawed dry , $1.00 ; tongues , each , SOo ;
axles , each , 75c ; square nuts , perlb , 0ii ( > 13c ;
coil chain , per Ib , 0 } @ 13 ; malleable , 8 10c ;
'ron wedges , Oc ; crowbars , Oc ; harrow U'eth ,
j < fo ; sjiring steel , 405c ; Burden's horse
shoes , $4.75 ; Burden's mule shoes , $5.75 ;
barbed wire , in car lots , $4.00 per 100 Ibs ;
iron nulls , rates , 10 to 50 , $3.40 ; steel nails ,
53.50.
53.50.HIDRS Green butchers' , 5X@Gc ; green
.urcd , 7c ; dry flint , 10 ( < jllc ; dry suit , Oc ;
green calf skins , 7Kc ; damaged hides , two-
thirds price. Tallow ! te. Grease Prime
white , 3c ; yellow , 3c ; brown , IJfc. Sheep
; ) olts , 2.-&e4c. (
COAL Egg , $10.00 ; nut , $10.00 ; range ,
$10.00 ; walnut block , $3.50 ; Iowa lump , $3.50 ;
Iowa nut , $3.75 ; Illinois , $4.25@4.75.
Dry Lumber.
FLOCKING.
A 0 in. White Pine $35.50 C , $29.50
B " " " 33.50 D , 21.00
9 FINISIUNO.
1st nnd 2nd. clear , 1 , lf inch , s.2 s..fr.0.5fl
3d , clear , 1 inch , s. 2 s. , 45.50
" " in 40.50
IK. 1)4,8 )
A select , 1 inch , s. 3 s. , 40.00
" " Itf , IK 2 in 44.00
B " 1 inch , s. 2 s. , 30.0C
it u tif ii > ! . . . . . . 17 . nc
X , > i , i y , < rf III .Of. lAj
I'Ol'J.AH LUMBER.
Clear Popular , Bx. Bds. % in. , s. 2 s. . . . $35.50
\ " K in- Panel , s. 2 s 27.00
ll " Corrugated Ceiling , % . . . 28.50
BATTENS , WELL TUI1INQ , PICKETS.
O. G. ButtS , 2 111 $00.75
" > < x3 in , s. 1 s 00.45
S in Well Tubing. D & M and Bev 23.00
Pickets , D&H , Flat 20.50
" " Square 21.00
1IOAKD4.
No. 1 coin , sis $18.00 No. 2 , com , sis $17.0C
No.3 15.50 No. 4 , 13.00
SIDINO.
A , 12,14 and 10 ft. $31.50 C , $15. ! > < :
B. " " " 20.50 D. 12.5C
FENCING.
No. 1 , 4 & 0 in , 12 & 14 ft , rough $19.5C
No. 1 , " " 10 " " 19.5C
No.3 , " " 12&14" " 10.0(1 (
No.3 , " " 10 " " 17.5C
CBII.IXO AND 1'AIiTITION.
1st com , % in White Pine Ceiling $34.0C
2nd " " " " 28.0C
Clear , % in. Norway " " . . . . . . 10.0C
2nd com. in. " " " 14.0C
STOCK 11OAUDS.
A12 inch s. Is $45.
No. 1 , com. 13 s. 1 s , 13 ft 20.W
" " " 14 ft 19.01
" " " 10 ft 185 (
No.3 , " " " 19.W
" " " " 10 ft 17.S
Inch Groovcel Roofing. $1.00 per M more
than 12-inch StockUonrds same length.
SII1NHLKS , LATII.
XX clear $3.10 Extra * A * $3.CK
* A Standard. . . . 2.75AHB& B. . . . S.5 !
0 in , clear , No. 1. . 1.50 Lath 2.0 !
POSTS.
White cedar , 6 in. , } s. , 12c ; 9 in. qrs. , lie
8 in. qrs. , lOc ; 4 in. round , 15c ; Tennessee
Red Cedar , Split , 15c ; Split Oak , 12c.
LIMB , ETC.
Quincy white llmo ( best ) . 90c ; Akron cc
ment. $1.75 ; hair 30c ; plaster , $3.75 ; till
board , $1.75 : sash 40c per ct , ; doors , 40c pc :
ct. ; blinds , 40c ] > cr ct. ; mouldings , 40c pci
ct. ; tar felt , per cwt. , $3.75 ; straw board
$1.75.
SOOTHKUN TKLLOV PINE.
Com. 4 & 0 in. flooring $17.51
Star " " 21.51
Clear % in Ceiling 21.51
Clear % in Partition 25.01
Clear nnished , 1 & Uf in s 2s 29.01
Clear corrugated ceiling , 4 in 27.W
Yellow pine casing and base 20.0
Market Gleanings.
Honey is scarce and high.
City dealers are commencing to lay in the !
winter stocks of potatoes.
Not only is hard coal scarce but even low ;
and western coals nro in light supply , which i
very unusual and especially so ut this scasoi
of the year. Dealers arc unable to supply thi
demand.
Ono of the peculiarities of the coal busl
ness in this city this fall is the comparatlvel :
low price at which hard coal is being re
tailed. Hard coal is worth $10 per ton in ca
lots , nnd single tons can be hud at the sain
price , without any extra chnrgo for delivery
The Willow Springs distillery pays to th
government $5,000 dully. Some idea may bi
gained from that ono itcui of the amount o
money required to conduct such a bushiest
as the government gives no credit but re
quires sjxit cash before n gallon of spirits cai
be. moved.
Iowa npplo growers say that the reason fo
Nebraska not being a succes as an apple prc
duclng state , is to bo fcund in the pcopl
and not in the soil or climate. In othc
words , that the would-bo npplo growers o
this state have not learned all thu secrets o
the business.
Iowa is sending some very flno apples t
this market this season. Heretofore the bcs
apples have como from Michigan , but thi
fall the Iowa Jonathans are bringing 50c pc
barrel more than the best Michigan apples
Dealers claim that the stock grown in low ,
is improving each year.
Ono of the results of the new rule of th
produce commission men. to collect their bill
weekly , lias been to establish u more eve
maiket. Formerly the retail deulcrs woul
put off buying until after the ilrst of th
month and then replenish their stocks , thu
causing u very dull market Just previous t
the one ! of the month , und a corresponding !
active market immediately after the first.
The Willow Sprites distillery and the Nc
braska City Distilling company are not i
the Trust. For that reason the Trust i
compelled to hold prices down as nea
the cost of production as possible
If it hod not boon for these tw
distilleries holding out , prices would hav
been advanced before this time. The Trw
proposes to make itself felt and with its fort
millions of capital is doing ull it can to cms
out the only two distilleries that have tli
courage to stand up against the monopoly.
Joe Coghluu Acquitted.
Joe Coghlan , who was arrested by Sergear
Mostyn on n charge of burglajy , was ai
quitted yesterday nf.toiT.5Gn In the polk
court on the evidence of the woman wli
caused his arrest. The story that Coghlan i
a noted crook is a mistake , as ut present ho ;
engaged in business in Omaha.
f Honor.
There will bo a regular meeting of Omali
Ledge 839 , Knights of Uonor , at their hal
No. 1312 Douglas street , Monday ovcnlni
October 17 , at 7:30 : o'clock. Visiting brothci
cordially invited.
A regular meeting of St. Leo Branch. 2
C. K. A , , will bo hold on to-morrow ( Moi
day ) evening at 7:30 : o'clock , at St. Pbili
nicua's hall. Business of Importance. A
members are requested to be present ,
PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS ,
Doings In Omaha Society For the
Past Wook.
THE CHASE-EDWARDS NUPTIALS.
Miss Imko's Cnnl Pnrty Mr . Morse's
Entertainment Nown mid
Gossip ofn Social
Nature.
Tnn BLVDC of Santa Ann , Cat. , gives the
following account of the wedding of Mr.
Clement Chase , of this city , und MUs Lula
Edwards , of Santa Ana :
The Presbyterian church , In which the
marriage was held ( according to the benutl-
ul form of the Episcopal church , ) hud been
irofusoly decorated with flowers by the
oung lady friends of the bride. Palm leaves
vero disused against the walls in n most
unique way , nnd ill the chancel were arranged
n an claliorato design , The rail was twined
vitli smllax , and before it lay un cxqutsltivo
irle-dlcu , imido of white nnd gold wood und
aid out with embroidered cushions , which
mil been prepared by friends , for the much
oveil nnd much admired girl who was so
* eon to leave their circle. The guests us
hey arrived wcro seated by the ushers , Mr.
Frederick Griffith of Los Angeles , Mr. Ed
gar Edwards of Lincoln , Neb. . ) u brother of
the brido. ) Mr. Karl Kendall of Tustin , Cal. ,
and Mr. Henry Elliott of Santa Fo , N. M.
At 8 o'clock the entrance of the bridal
tarty was hailed by the grand we-ddlng clio-
us from "Lohengrin , " sung us an octctto by
Vlrs. James Rico , Miss Jeannette Wllcox ,
Miss Hallard , Miss Hubburd , Mr. A. Cald-
veil , Mr. Galloway , Mr. James Rico und Mr.
Henry Bristol , .Miss Wllcox presiding ut the
organ. Rev. F. J. Mynurd entered from the
robing room , shortly followed by Mr. Chnso
irm-iii-arni with his best man. Mr. Puul
Horbaeli , of Omaha , taking position at the
chancel rail. The bridal procession came up
the main nislo led by the ushers , the bride-
maids following , nnd the beautiful bride on
the arm of her father , preceded by her muid-
oMionor.
The party having arranged itself , Just ns
.ho strains of the Wagner march were dying
away , the service begun , responses being dis-
Linctly clear nnd the whole more impressively
beautiful than any wo have known. The
wedding ring was a plain band of gold , with
i double monogram in black enamel. In
caving the chancel the procession cnmo in
reverse order , the bride ami groom , Miss
Mott and Mr. Horbneh , Miss Culdwcll ami
Mr. Griffith , Miss Woolwortli und Mr. Ed
gar Edwards , Miss Maud Edwards und Mr.
ICcndall , Miss Muynurd nnd Mr. Elliott , fol
lowed by Mrs. James M. Woolxvorth , of
Omaha , the aunt of the groom , with Colonel
Kdwurds , Mrs. Edwards with Colonel Chuso ,
of Omaha , the groom's father ; Miss Butter-
Hold , of Omuhu , and Mr. Wifklo Edwards.
The organist played the Mcudlcssohn march
as the party left the church.
lIltlDAL PAllTY Ce > STUMES.
The toilette of the bride was a creamy
white crosgraln , cut princcsso , with court
train. The front bolting cloth embroidered
in white silk In u pattern of white leaves.
The corsage was cut square , laid in with white
duchesso lace , elbow alcoves and mousque-
Uiiro gloves. She carried n largo bouquet of
orange blossoms and maiden hair fern , and
her Jewelry was diamonds with a diamond
bracelet , the gift of the groom. The bridal
veil was pinned with a tiny diamond horse
shoe.
shoe.Miss
Miss Mott , of Los Angeles , the first bride-
maid , a corn-colored faille , made short with
short sleeves , corsage square , trimmed with
dnchcsso lace. The skirt was looped prettily
with ostrich tips , and ostrich tips were also
at the shoulder ; gloves to mutch the dress ,
tnousquotniro. Miss Mott also curried nn
ostrich feather fun.
Miss Cauldwoli of Orange. Cal. , were a
blue surah trimmed with Honiton lace ,
elbow sleeves , the corsage V-shuped. Her
oramcnts wore diamonds and she ) carried u
fun harmonizing with the toilette.
Miss Mcliora Wool worth of Omaha , a dress
of pale pink striped point d'esprit , trimmed
with pink gauze ribbon , embroidered with
gold.rosebuds , elbow sleeves and tun gloves.
She carried u pink gauze fan with gold
sticks.
Miss Maud Edwards of Santa Ana , were a
delicate shade of lavender Fruncniso , draped
with chenille-dotted tulle , loopeel with largo
bunches of silk pompons of the same shade
as the dress.
Miss Maynard , the maid-of-honor , were nn
exquisite costume nf white silk , witli draper
ies of white crepe , the bodice decollotto and
a corsage bouquet of white jassainlno. Her
ornaments were pearls.
ON TUESDAY Miss Annie Kalish enter
tained a number of her friends and school
mates at her homo Twenty-seventh nnd Ham
ilton streets , the occasion being the thirteenth
birthday of the little hostess. After refresh
ments , songs and music was the programme
until a late hour , and with merry hearts the
young guests departed.
*
ON TUESDAY evcnlngMr. Henry F. Loin
of Oakdalo , and Miss Anna Hurford , daugh
ter of Mr. O. P. Hurford , formerly of thU
city , were married. The ceremony took place
at the residence of Senator Munderson , the
wedding being given by Mrs. Brown , an aunt
of the bride. The wedding was a quiet af
fair , only a limited number of relatives uiu !
friends being present , and Rev. W. J. Hursho
officiating. Mr. Lolir is a young business
man of Oakdalc , and Miss Hurford , during
her residence hero , was a great favorite in t
largo circle of friends. They loft for St
Louis after the ceremony and will return ii
about a week.
ON SCNDAT last Mr. II. W.J Yatcs enter
tallied Mr. Webb Hayes , son of the president
and Mrs. A. E. Touzalin.
*
Tnn FIIIST party of Its winter series wa'
given by the Hyperiun club Tuesday cvcnini
nt Metropolitan hall. Among these proscii1
the following wcro noticed : The Misses
Cook , Webber. French , Russell , McLuin
Lawton , Canflcld , Lawtoo , Borcsford , Me
Lain , Bean , Stadelman , Boyco. Livcsoy
King , Cook , Wilson. Mesdumcs Ed helm ane
Hengen , Messrs. Edbolm , Cook , Aikin , Frico
Byne , Berncy , Steer , Bradley , Smith
Mullen , Day , Murphy , Sopor , Hengen , Hicks
Phelps , E. B. Smith , Livesey , Sherman
Milllgcn , Bry.ins. Their next party will bi
held November 8 in Masonic hall.
*
BEYE3TEI1IUY XOOX MIS. Jollll IlCUtll , tit llOl
home , 1915 Webster street , gave n luncbcoi
to u few of her lady friends. Among tin
ladies present were Mrs. Dr. Moore , Mrs
Babcock , Mrs. Runkln , Mrs. Dr. Dysart ane
Mrs. Dr. Jones.
*
Tun CLUII known as the Capitol Hill ha1
been reorganized for the winter and will givi
germnns nycry three weeks. The club is com
lio.scd of tut' following : Misses Burns , Dixon
Shears , Lake , Dickey , Williams , Yatcs , Ken
ncely , Chambers , Miller , Hougland am
Brown. Messrs. Reed , Jordan , Howard
Douol , Smith , Pike , Wilson , Beuil , Do.ine
1'axton , Poppleton , KenneeK , Suaver am
Barton.
EVENING a very pleasant on
tertulnmont took place at the Hunscom Parl
M. E. church. The occasion was a conccr
given by the Young Peoples' society , and thi
affair was a thoroughly successful one. Th
following was the programme rendered :
Quartette Choi
Piano Solo Mrs. F. W. Hill
Song Mr. Youni
Violin Solo Mr. Lent
Song Miss Edith Davi
Song Mr. Youni
Violin Solo Mr. Lent
Song Mr. Youri ;
Guitar Solo Miss Eustmui
Song Miss Davi
Violin Solo Mr. Lent
Quartette Choi
Mrs. F. W. Hills and Mrs. F. A. Phillco ,
Accompanists.
4
Mit , W. L. Gi.Aiirr.i.Ti'.ii and his bcautlfu
bride , neo Kato Hollliit'cr , of Spring Forge
Pa. , uro ut Urn PaxUm. Duiing the past si :
weeks they have been enjoying their weddlni
tour , and have visited many of the beautiful
western citle. . Mr. Gladfultcr Is the son o
ono of the wealthiest millers of York , Pa.
and his bride is also very wealthy. The ,
were entertained yesterday by Mr. M. C
Maul , who was in his younger days u school
mute of Mrs. Gladfeltor's.
*
A VEIIV pleasant evening was spent by
number of invited guests at the residence o
Mr , add Mrs , Joseph P. Barton Friday even
Ing.
Ing.A
A NEW social clutiVaa formed Frlduj
It is called the Union and the following ara
the trustees ! H. J. Fisher , J. T , Curtln ,
George Mayhow , A. J. Maker , the latter
being secretary.
THK i.uiiEs of All { -.atnts Auxiliary society
held n socinblo nt the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Morse , 813 South Eighteenth
street , Thursday evening. It was largely
attended by the members of this flourishing
congregation. A like entertainment Is
shoitly to bo held ut the residence of Mrs.
Drake.
ON THURSDAY evening Miss Clarkson gnvo
nn Informal "Donkey paity. " The decora
tions of the rooms wcro decidedly pleasing
und the evening was spoilt in n mnnnor enJoyable -
Joyablo to nil. In the distribution of prizes
Miss Craig received the first and Miss Preston -
ton the second. These present wcro thoM
M loses Preston , Slovens , Cruig , Cully ;
Messrs. Nyc , Orr , Hull , Physlck and Bally.
WEDNESDAY KvnNiNet Miss Luke gave a
rnud party ut her home , 2307 Dodge street.
The evening will bo long remembered by
hose present ns ono of the most enjoyable
n their recollection. Among these present-
vero : Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock , Remington ,
lohnsoii , Barton , Redlck , Rollins , Wheeler ,
'unkhouser. Bright , Dlckny , White. Mlssc *
Chambers , Dixon , Kimbull , Dutiily. Barlow ,
.liller. . Vushti Miller , Skolton of Milwnukeo ;
Joss , Raiinoy , Gertnulo Chambers. Knight ,
Messrs. Wilbur , Drake , Douol , Sheppard ,
Heall , Stilverlck , Hlbburd , Popploton. Cal-
< ins , Barlow , Dr. Bridges , Stcbblns , Hamll-
on.
*
Tnn wr.DDiNo of Miss Ray Moss , of Brook-
yn , N. Y. , to Mr. J. H. Harris , of this city ,
tukcs place at Gonnaniu hall this evening ,
ind promises to bo ono of the events of the
season. Rabbi Bunsen will perform the cer
emony , which will bo immediately followed
by a reception.
Tun CiiinsTiAN ENDIUVOU SOCIRTY will
liold a union meeting on Tuesday evening of
ibis week. In the First Congregational church
on Capital avenue , between Seventeenth and
nnd Eighteenth streets. A programme has
been arranged by n competent committee , of
singing and short tulks. All the young pco-
ilo of the city arc Invited. A hearty welcome
will bo insured.
THK Pitr.MiTTEiiiANs have begun church
services in u hull ut Walnut Hill. In n week
or two the Methodist will undertake n mis-
( Ion nt the same i > olnt. The Christians , or
Disciples , have u church completed and regu
larly occupied for services. The Sunday
school is largo and flourishing.
*
Rnv. J. K. limn , of Walnut Hill , has
moved into his now residence , Just north of
Dr. Mercer's. Mr. Reid's hospitality to
traveling ministers Is such that his house Is
pleasantly culled among theni"Tlio Preachers'
Home. "
*
Mus. Lou STRI-HUNS , of Waterloo , Nob. , is
visiting the family of Oscar F. Slovens on
Forest avenue. Mrs , Stephens Is accom
panied by her daughter , Miss Belle.
Rnv. J. H. For , Lfi. D. , has received a
unanimous and enthusiastic call to the pas
torate of the Christian church In Norfolk ,
Va. , which bo is favorably considering.
Many prominent men In his chure-h through
out the United States uro urging him to
accept the cull. The doctor's term hero
expires on November 1. Ho lias bean re
called , but has not yet signified his accept
ance. It is thought that lie will go to Vir
ginia.
Pcrneninl.
Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders is in Wash
ington City.
Miss Rose Fletcher is the guest of Mrs.
Max Meyer.
Mrs. Lieutenant Abcrcromblo'has returned
from her western trip.
Mr. anil Mrs. George H. Boggs have re
turned from California.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Mot ? , jr. , have returned i
from their wedding journey. *
Mrs. J. R. Shrove , of Fremont , has been
spending u few days in the city.
Miss Jessie Kitchen , of Denveris , visiting
with her uncle ut the Puxton.
Mr. Paul Horbaeli returned yesterday
morning from the Pacific coast. !
Mrs. S. J. Bodon Is entertaining her sister , '
Miss Jesse R. McEwan , of Detroit , Mich.
Miss Celia Miles , daughter of General
Miles , is the guest of Mrs. Lieutenant Abor-
crombic.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. II. Dewey nro nt the Leland -
land hotel , Chicago , and will remain thcro
for u month.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Drake , of Oil City , Pa. , \
ere the guests of Mr. und Mrs. Googo H. ' *
Boggs , at the Paxton. %
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton , Miss Barton ,
C. K. Barton and Mtss Yost left Liverpool
on the 5th inst. for homo.
Miss Jessie Lozior , of Now York city , who
has been the guest of Miss Burns , returned
to her homo Wednesday ovcging.
Mr. C. S. Raymond , after u fortnight in
the cast , is at homo again , accompanied by
his father , Mr. George Raymond.
Miss Alice Gudd , the young and pretty
elaughtor of Colonel E. T. Gudd , is now a I
student of Fuirfleld college , Fuirflold , Nob.
Miss Miller , of Now York city , nnd Miss
Harvey , of Logan , la. , two charming young j
ladies and both banker's daughters , uro visiting - I
'
ing Mrs. Lu B. Cake this week.
Messrs. E. J. Shakshaft , A. C. Powell and
R. C. Martin , delegates from the Cathedral
parish to the annual convention of St. An
druw's Brotherhood , are now in Chicago.
Mr. und Mrs. George White Knight have
returned from their wedding Journey and are
at homo at 234 North Nineteenth street. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Knight were accompanied by Miss
Rannoy , of New York , who will be their
guest during the winter.
Heal KsUito Transfer * .
Amanda A Wichterman und husband
to Theodore Olson , lots 1 and 2 block
2 Hammond place , an addition to
South Omaha wd $1,050
Richard D Lilly and wife to Thoinns
Huloy , lot 20 block 0 Sleslnger's add
qc d 240
West Farnam Street Building associa
tion to Frank Wasscrman , lot 9
block 15 Highland plneao w d 750
Elizabeth W Storrs and husband to
Homo Investment company , lot 31
block 7 in Northfield q c d 1
W A L Gibbon und wife to Peter A
Gavin , lots 2 and 3 Hurlam Luno
neld wd 570
Charles Robinson and wife to Froel V
Fowler , the o 30 feet except s 13 feet
of lots 13 und 14 block 1 Luke's add
wd 2,800
Frank Wusscrman and wife to C A H
McCauly.lot 8 block 15 Highland
plaro w el 2.50Q
David Jumicson ot nl to George J Paul ' -
lots 8 , 9 , 10. 11 , 19 , 13 and 14 block 3
Ucdick park w d 7100
Adolph Eckcrmun and wife to Bon
Taylor , beginning ut nw cor of nwK
of sotf of sec 30 , 15 , 13. thence o to
point in line with o line of school
lot in said sec , thence s to jwint in
center of county roud , thence along
road to w line of said nw , thence
n to beginning , w d 100
Reynold B Busch and wife , ct ul , to
James T Huston , ct al , lots 1 , 2 , II ,
nnd 4 in blk M , A S Patrick's add
w d 9,000
W G Albright und wife to John S Mul
len , lot 0 in blk 40 , in Albright's
Choice , add to South Omaha , w d. . . 700
IJullelliiK Permit * .
The following building pormitB were
issued yostardny by Superintendent
\Vhitlock :
Mrs. Johnson , two-story frame dwell
ing , Thirty-fifth and Davenport , to
cost $ 1,300
Eugcno Z. Armstrong , onej-btory frame
cottage , Twenty-eighth near Yutos ,
to cost 300
Huns Wilson , one-story frumo cottngo
nnd barn , Dccatur between Thirtieth
andThiity-llrst , to cost 050
John E. Cosgrovo , ono and ono-hulf-
Btory frame store altered to dwell
ing , Twentieth und Gruco to cost. . , 000
Missouri Pacific railway company , ten
stall brick round house , Sulphur , \
Springs addition , to cost CjOOO * "l
Henry W. Yatcs , thrco-story stone res- , f
idcnco and two-story stone barn. f
Davenport between Thhtlcth uud
ThirtjMnt ! , to cost 47,000
St. John's church , ono-story frame '
building for guild room. Twenty-
sixth nnd Franklin , to cost 8,000
American waterworks , ono-story frame
addition to dwelling , reservoir bund , .
tocost 400 .
Eight permits , aggregating.tt i54
