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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1887)
THE OMAftA DAILY EEE : SUNDAY , , OCTOBER 23 , ISST.-i-TWELVB PAGES. 11 FINANCIAL. ! Nuw Yowc , Oct. 2A [ Special Telegram to the BKK.I STOCKS The short decline ip stocks last week has little feeling among the bulls , who wcro encouraged by the rapidity with which the prices of securities that showed the most weakness went up. Trading has been fair on the nvcrngc , but chiefly of the professional character , but the Impression prevails that the minimum of the depression ban been reached and that the reaction was merely the result of the bears overtrading. Sharp covering has resulted , the amount of short stocks bought In being placed at 230,000 shares in some properties , particularly in Western Union , Connor taking 10,000 shares on the way down to 74. The market to-day was dull and easier , but the declines were comparnth ely small , extending to 2 } { points , the latter being on Northern Pacific pre ferred and Oregon Railway ft Navigation. Aside from the decline in these stocks thcro wcro no special features. The stocks above referred to nro being freely sold on the Idea that the divided leases of the Oregon Naviga tion company will bo expensive burdens for Uio company , and Northern Pacific preferred was further affected by the report of the pro- ixised new IRSUO of bonds. The companies appear to bo drifting Into n condition where they will be compelled to acknowledge their insolvency nnd submit to reorganization. The statement that St. Paul not earnings for months prior to September 1 wcro $23,000 be low last year , while no surprise to the bears , opened the eyes of some who have hitherto been blind. Pittsburg reiwirts n further weakening in the prices of Iron nnd steel , with n dragging market The bank statement , which showed $2,100,000 Increase in the surplus reserve , for a few minutes stimulated prices , but the market soon relapsed Into its previous dull and weak condition. The close was barely steady ut about the lowest prices of the day. Compared with the closing prices of lost Saturday thcro wcro advances extending toCXl'or cent , Manhattan leading with 0 , Oregon railway 5 , Rock Island 4J , Chicago , Burlington & Quincy 3 , Now York Central 2tf , Michigan Centr.il 2X , North western 2Y , St. Paul U f , Union Pm-Irtc 2Y , Missouri Z } { , Texas Pacillc 2Jf , Lacknwnnnn 2 3 , Western Un ion 3 , nndLoulsvillo&NnshvilloS. St. Louis & Sun Francisco was Jf and Northern Pacific preferi-ed % per ccnt lowcr. The total sales to-day were 109,705 shares , including 12,800 of Reading , 13,300 St. Paul , 8,784 Northwest ern , i,7G5 liichmond Terminal , 9,835 Northern Paclllu preferred and 9,910 Lockawanna. GOVEIINMENTS Government bonds wcro dull butHto.uly , YKSrKIIIIAV'S QUOTATIONS. V. B. 4sconpon 13 ! > < C. * N. W , U. 8. 4'/4'B ' coupon..lOtiU do preferred 1311 Pacific O'H of 'W..121 N.V.O 10ft Canndu Southurn. K ) O. H.N Ni ! Onlrnl I'urltiu. . . I'll ) O.T 17 ; Chicago Alton . l : > 0 p.icineMnil : Uopreferred. . . .lift V. . Il.&E LW C. , II. iri. lis ( tending. ' ' ' " " J > ; Vll.O. . . . . . ' ' . . . . . . . . ' Erie. . . . . . SJHlbLL.iB. F JKJ ( do preferred do pref rri > d Illinois Ontrnl llH'i ' C. , M. &St. Vnul. 7 ° y 1. , H.&W It do preferred J11M K & T " " " " vl St. ! : & ( ) ? < LukeShofo" ! ! 2J ilopiufcrred : iul } . . & N IW Trxns Paclllo . 2-Ci Michigan Central. . M',5 Union Pacific 47 > i Missouri Pncillu. . . . l W. , St. I. . At Pile . 15M Missouri I'lidtlo. . . . IV ilo preferred L-9 do preferred 42S W. U. Telegraph. . . 8 MONKY On call easy at 8 per cent. PIIIME MEWJAXTII.K PAI-KK C@8 per cent. STKKMNO EXCHANGE Quiet , steady and un changed. P11ODUCI3 MARKETS. Chicago , Oct. 22. Following are the 3M closing prices : Flour Steady nnd unchanged. Wheat Dull with less doing , closing ? o below yesterday ; cash , T05/o ; December , 7o ! ! ; May , 78Xc. Corn Quiet , moderately active and easier , closing u shade under yesterday's close ; cash , 40 c ; November , 40j < o ; May , 44J/e. Oats Steady but easier , demand fair , clos ing lower ; cash , 25 > c ; November , SS o ; May , 2i Xc. Rye Firm nt Hlc. Barley Steady ut TO Tlo. Prime Timothy .J2.1'J. Flax-seed ? l.US > f. WhiskyIU. ! . Pork Quiet , easy and lower ; January , i- Lard Moderately active with no marked clningo ; cash , fii.IiO ; November , * 5.1oil.17K. ( ( ! Dry Salted Meats Shoulders , JS.OOdi:5.20 : ; short clear. $ T.3T > @ 7.4 < ) ; short ribs , $7.03. Butter Dull ; creamery , 18@'J3o ; dairy , 10 (22 ( 1 11. Chceso Dull ; full cream cheddars and Hats , : young Amoricns , Hides Unchanged ; heavy green salted , 7c : light , do. , 7j u ; salted bull , Cc ; green suited calf , 8 ; dry tiint , 12@iJo ; ; dry calf , 12@13o ; dry stilted , 10 < > ; deacons , each , 30c. Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 country , 4Q 4 c ; No. 2 , n ; o ; cakes , 4tfc. Receipts. Shipments. Flour , bbls . 16,000 23,00 < ) Wheat , bu . 70,000 IBD.UOO Corn , bu . 24JI.OOO 44,0(10 ( OatH , bu . 1152,000 145,0(10 Hye. Im . 2,000 a.OOO Ba.iloy , bu . fi3,000 43,000 Ht. JjoulH , Oct. 22. Wheat Uncunnrod : cash , 716i72c ; December and May , TMj' ® 70jJe. ( Corn Better ; cash , 30 j40J- ; May , ( OXe. Oats-Dull ; cash , 24M < ? J34 iCcs May , SS-tfe. Pork Quirt ; October , Jia.OO. Lm-d Firm ; m20@G.2b. Whiskv $1.03. Butter Dull and quiet ; creamery , 23@2dc ; dairy , lti@21c. New York , Oct 2'- -Wheat Receipts , 811,500 ; exports , (15,500 ( ; options mlvunml } g ( Tr'f early , uut soon weakened and lost most , of Inimijvuracnt , closing , howuvor , firm ; bpcit. lots ttrin but very quiet ; ungraded red , Mj $ tl , " ) > 4c ; No. 2 red , SJifo in elevator , S IXCi Ko delivered , hitter fancy ; No. 1 red , nominal ; November closed ut St/'o. ; Corn Receipts , 2S0.500 ; experts , 28,000 ; options dull nnd uluiilo easier ; cosh linn nnd in moderate demand : ungraded , 52kfS52Jfe ( ; No. 2 , tUXC&BLfu delivered , spot and arrive - rive ; November closed nt 52o. Oat .s Receipts , Kil.OOO ; exports , none ; steady but quiet ; mixed western , iKcgiMc ; White webtorn , 3.VIi40c. Coffee Spot , fair ; Rio , nominal ntl,2. ! ) " > ; options fairly iictlvo but Irrepulur , closing firm ; sales , 711000 bags ; October , $ UU > 0 ; November , * 10.SOyUl&5 ; December , $ lf > . 'J5 ' Q17.0.V January , $ lu.WKo)17.00 ) ; February , * lll.lio < ! i > lU.l > .V , March , * W.b5@95. Petroleum Steody ; United , 73Jfc. Eggs Steady ; demand fntr ; western , 12W21C , Pork Steady ; mess quoted at $13.73 old : 114.50 now. Lard Trltlo higher but very quiet ; west ern stinim , sixit , quoted nt 0.70. Butter QuietVK ! ! ± ; western , 13yl2."ic : westorj. creamery , lfi@23o. Cheese Steady aud unchanged ; western , Milwaukee , Oct. 22. Wheat Lower ; cash , 70c ; November , TOtfo ; May , 78Ye. Corn Neglofted ; No. 3 , Jc. Oats-Dull ; No. 2 white , 2X Ilyo Firmer ; No. 1 , 5lc. Barley Higher ; No. 2CCc , Provisions Quiet ; pork , October , $13.50(3 ( Mlnupnuolls , Oct. 22-Wheat-Firrc nnd higher ; No. 1 hard , October , 71Ke ; No vcmbor , 72o ; December , 73o ; May , 47Jfu No. I northern , October , USJfc ; November CO ; Doccml > er. 70o ; May , 74Jfc ; No. 2 northern , October , iM ; November , C3c ; Di > cember , 0kj ; May , 70Xc. Flour Patents , $ .13@4.23 ; bakers' , $3.2 ; . . Hcoclpta-Wheat , 200,000 bu. Shipments Whc.it , 41,000 bu ; Hour , 31,00 ( bbls. Cincinnati , Oct. 22. Wheat-Dull ; No 3 red , 74c. Corn No. 2 mixed , 44c. Oats Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 2SJc. Iyc Dull ; No. 2 , M > < c. 1'ork Easy nt * 1 .50. Lard Firm nt fU.20. \Vhlsify Firnj ut ? l,03 : KaiiHits City , Oct. -Wheat-Strong No. ' 2 soft , ' cash , 04Ki ! bid. (57c. ( nikcd .November , G3c bid , OTcaslsed ; May , 75c bid 75 * asked ! ' . . . . Corn-Steady ; No. 2 , cas.b , 33'c , v'bld oskod ; November , ao o bid , Me Mkod ; May , 33K < s hid , iWK asked. Oats-No. 2 , cash , 22 0. STOCK. Union Slock Yards , Chicago , Oct. 23. The Drovers' Journal rciwrts : Cattle Receipts , 2,000 ; market steady ; shipping steers , $2.80(514.9 ( ; stockcrs and feeders , $1.75M > 3.10 ; cows , bullsnnd mixed , $1.252.50 ; Texas rattle , $ UV5@2.05 ; west ern rangers , K.40Q3.70. Hogs Receipts , 12,000 ; market stronger , closing weak ; mixed , $4.20@4.50 ; heavy , $4.3Ug4.e5 ( ; light , $4.25(31.55 ( ; skips , $3.0U ( ! $ Sheep Receipts , 2,000 ; market steady ; na tives , $2.25(32.83 : western , $3.00@3.50 ; Tex- nns , $1.00 3.53 ; Iambs , $4.00@5.25. Nntlonnl Htook Yard * . Knst Kt. LoulH , Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts , 400 ; shipments , 1,000 ; market steady ; choice heavy nntlvcs steers , ? l.20@4.70 ; fair to good , $3.50 R4.80 ; butchers' steers , medium to prime , $ J.Ku3.85 ( ) ; rangers , $2.00@3.GO. Hogs Receipts , 9,000 ; shipments , 1,000 ; market strong ; choice heavy nnd butchers selections , $4.50@4.G3 ; packing und Yorkers , ' medium to choicct 0@4.50 ; pigs , common to good , $3.SO@ 1.15. KaiiNiiH City , Oct. 22. Cattle Receipts 3,000 ; shipments , 2,000 : steady but slow ; good to choice corn-fed , $4.25@4.BO ; common to medium , $3.25@4.15 ; stockers , $2.00 ® 2.00 ; feeding steers , $ J.Go@3.-5cows ! ; , $1.25(3 ( Hogs Receipts , 8,000 ; shipments , 800 ; active nnd steady ; common to choice , $4.00 @ 4.45 ; skips aud pigs , $2.75@3,9U. OMAHA MVK STOCK. Saturday , Oct. 23. Cattle. Although the receipts of cattle continue light , thcro was quite a noticeable increase as compared with yesterday , thcro being thirty-nine in to-day nnd only twenty-six yesterday. The market was quiet and the number of cattle sold necessarily small. No csi > eolally now features were developed , values remaining about steady ut yesterday's prices. Hogg. The receipts of hogs show a gain over yesterday of six loads , there being twenty- six loads In to-day. At the opening of the market thcro wcro only twelve loads in the yards. The balance of the receipts cnrao In three or four cars nt atlmo during the most of the forenoon. The buyers started off by offering prices that were noout fie higher than yesterday. Later in the morning there was a little flurry on the market and prices advanced fullv lOc above yesterday's market , two loads reaching $4.35. The excitement was short lived and the late arrivals sold at about the morning prices. Sheep. There was very little doing in the market , Ofllclul ItCCClptH. Cattle 83C Hogs 174S SUII'MENTS , C.ittlo 15 cars , R.T. , Chicago Cattle 9 cars , N. W , . Chicago , Cattle 5 cars , U. P. , Waterloo , Cattle 2 cars , B. & M. , Lincoln , Cattle I cor , M. P. , Union , Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this market : Ihoico steers , 1300 to 1500 Ibs $4.2. ' : ( ? .G ; Choice steers , 1100 to 1300 U.s 4.00ii4.K ( Fat little steers , 900 to 10T.O Ibs 8.75f 3.8f Corn-fed range steots.1200 to 1500 3.8T > ( g4.K : Good to choice corn-foil cows 2.5tf3.0 ( ) ( ( Common to medium cows l. ! > Uu)2.0 ( ) ( Glood to choice bulls l.n ( ) ( < $2.0C 3ood range feeders 2.40 ( 2.7 Good native feeders , 900 Ibs und up wards 2.73@2.8I Fiiir to medium native feeders , 900 Ibs mid upwards 2.50@2.0 ! Stoekcrs , 400 to 700 Ib s 2.00@2.4 ( Prime fat sheep 8.25jg3.5 ( ( Fair to medium ihocp 2.503.0 ( Common slicep 1.50 ( < 42.2 ! Light and medium hogs 4.20c44.2i Good to choice heavy hogs 4.25u4".31 ! Good to choice mixed hogs ' " lloprcM-iitutlvc Sales. NVTIVCS co UN run. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 18. . . . 10S6 ! ) .S5 \ KAIII.IXaS NATIVES. 22 . . . . MS M 05 15 . . . . 402 12.50 HANOI : sir.nns xiw lUMrsmuc o. co. 73..115S 2.30 TEXAS STKHU3. 2. . . .1040 2.50 TUSIAS STSBlta lEUOIl > nD. 24. . . . 033 2.23 WEST2P.N FKUUnilS. 37. . . .029 2.i5 ! 2. . . .031 S.35 WESTIUN : cows. 43. . . . 801 2.00 wnsTEitx cows : : j > . SWAN. 49. . . . 1020 2.00 2..10SO 2.0 SURlil1. 110. . . . 87 2.50 KOCIS. No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shit. Pr r.5..2 : 100 M.20 07..2SO 80 W.23 73..1S3 100 4.20 77. . . . 248 80 4.25 70. . . .230 320 4.20 00. . . .279 80 4.25 04..2.V ) 320 4.20 tVt..201 100 4.30 07. . . . 207 280 4.25 ( < : > . . . . 870 160 4.30 04. . . .237 W ) 4.23 04. . . .272 100 4.30 (15. ( . . . 207 200 4.23 72 . . .245 4fl 4.30 li'J..229 ' 40 4.23 00. . . . 243 200 4.80 71. . . . 223 120 4.23 05. . . . 274 40 4.80 70. . . . 233 40 4.23 09..229 80 4.82) 72. . . . 274 240 4.25 03. . . . 261 120 1.35 f.9..24 120 4.25 W..2S3 200 4.33 04. . . . 239 4SO 4.23 1,1 vc Stock Soltl. Showing the number of head of stock soli on the market to-d.iy : OATTIJ5. G. II. Hammond &Co . 15 Lobmun iiothchlld . 0 Feeders . 10 Shippers . . ' . 2 Speuulutnrb . . . 4 Total . 4S lions. G. II. Hammond .tCo . 41 Anglo-American Packing Co . 12'J Harris & Fisher . 0 Total . " . . 10'J ' .SIUKF. : Local . H All sales of stock in this market are mad par cwt. live weight , unless otherwise stated Dead hogs soil at } u pur Ib. for all weights "Skins , " or hogs weighing levs than 100 Ibs no valuu. Pregnant sows are docked 40 Ibs nnd stags 80 Ibs. by the public inspector. Live Stouk Notes. Hogs higher. CntUo unchanged. Fab ; receipts for Saturday. Hogs averaged sixty-seven to the car. The Anglo- American hogs cost about $4,2 * Nye , Wilsoii , Morehouso Co. sold 25c hogi G. Orosvenor , Tekamah , inuvkotod a loa of 30o hogs. A. Mnndolbaum. Blua Kill , marketed lOi'J Ct hogs at 14.23. Among the visitors at the yards was S. i Crooks , Clurindx In. G. W. Ilarshman , Avoca , was here ycbtc day looking for feeders. Fuller & Paten , Fullcrtim , sold a load < 2SS-lb hogs at the top price. J. Lynn , Uuion , was at the yards ni : bought a load of stock cattle. W. S. Bodley la hero from Omaha for a fc days. Chicago Drover Journal. J. E. Hanscn , Wayne , wivs hero nnd ma kcted u load of corn-fed natives. II. E. Tcscheinakcr , Cheyenne , was at tl yards with thirteen loads of cattle. Tyson & Lawrence , MiUlgan. sold a load < 2Gl-lb hogs at $4.33 , the top of the uiarkut. The string of hogs bought by G. H. Hnr mend & Co. on yesterday's market cost $4.2 The Standard Cuttlo company have mat arrangements to feed six thousand head i cattle this season. Of this number Lobma k Rothchild kuvn furnUbcd already thn thousand. Frank Limbeck , of Sohoonmakor & Lit beck , Ossian , In. , was In with two loads < cattle which sold on the market at very s ? isfactory prices. This was his 11 rat visit the yimls and ho was well pleased. OMAHA WHOLKSALK MAlUtl r ; Saturday , Oct. 22 , 1 . ProduOe , Fruits , Etc. The foitoiclng .tire the prices at tcftli rotnul lol of produce are old mi * this mirket- Fruits or of/icr / lines of good * n- extra lalxir jincKttm cnnnot nl- tupjiltnl un. niKflilc orders at the Mine price * charged the local tntde : The markets wcro unusually dull to-day , but little of anything except poultry and ! > o- tatoes were received from near home , but several car loads of Colorado potatoes and one car load of California grapes were re ceived. Thcro was no change in prices. grocers Eons The market Is fair , good stock brings 1JKR20C. BiTTEit Creamery , West Point , flOe ; other , 22J24cper pound ; choice dairy ,1 $ ® 20c ; medium grades , 13@15c : ordinary , U@10c. CHEESE Market fair. Fancy full cream , Cheddars , slnglo 13c ; full cream twins , 13o ; young Americas , 13 > fc ; brick cheese , 100 Ibs in case , 15c ; Limbcrger , 100 Ibs incase , 14c ; Saurs' fancy Ohio , inc. POUI.TIIV Fair market ; spring chickens $1.75 < rp2.IH ; old fowls , t3,00@3.60 ; ducks ? 2.2. ( ! 2.75 ; geese , $0.50 per doz : turkeys , in very light request , 7@TKc l > cr Ib. GAMB Receipts light ; prnlrio chickens , $3.00 < WI.25 ; mallard ducks , $1.50@2.50. Quail , Sl.rAg 1.75 : teal and mixed ducks , 4l.00@1.75 ; snliw , 75c@tl.00lack ; rabbits , 40tf45c ( each ; jack snipe , $1.00 per doz ; venison , lOopcr Ib. OTSTEUS Shell ; $2.00 per hundred ; bulk $1.33 per hundred , selects , $2.20 a gallon ; Cans. Now York counts , 45c ; selects , 85$40c ( ; standard , 27 ( 30o ; Royal , 40c ; Jcromo bays , 40c ; Tiger , 25c. POTATOES The market is well supplied. Utah and Colorado stock sells at bO@S5c : Ne braska and Iowa stock 55@70c per bushel. SWBET POTATOES The market Is well sup plied with home grown at 03@75o per bushel ; Virginia stock 3o per Ib. Euo PLANT Slow sale at C0@75o per doz for choice stock. ONIONS Choice largo California onions are offered on th.o market nt OOo per bushel. Homo grown. COcCfctl.OO. Cvui.iri.o WKH $3.50 per doz. CiiANur.HiiiKS The market Is fairly well supplied with good stock. Bell & Cherry , $7.M > ; Bell & Bugle. $8.00 ; Cape Cods. * 'J.OO. ' BRANS Hand-picked navy , $2.50 per bushel , and other grades down as low as $1.23. Cali fornia stock , $ " 2.40 per bushel , CB I.EKT Th receipts are larger an th , stock better. Good stock brings 30@35o o bunch. CIDKH Choice Michigan elder , $0.00(20.50 ( per bbl. of 32 gal. COCOANUTS Good stock , $5.00. LEMONS Messina , $3.50@0.00 ; Maiora , $7.00 ; Sommto , * 7.00. MAI'LR , SUOAK Choice Ohio stock , lOo per Ib. PorconN Choice rico corn , Scper Ib ; other kinds , 2@2Kc per Ib. Honey Choice , In 1 Ib frames , 21c. OIUNOES Messina. , out of the market ; Louisiana , $9.00 per bbl , $5.00 per box ; Ja maica , $10.00 per bbl , $5.50 per box. AITLKS Choice Michigan apples , home grown , $3.00@3.50 ; Jonathons , $3.oOi ( > 3.73. Ciun Ari'LES Choice Siberian , $3.00@3.5C per bbl. GHAI-ES Homo-gro\vn stock is In liberal supply nnd Is moving freely at 4 } c Per Pound j California , Tokay , $2.50 per era to ; Muscats , $2.50 ; New York , 10-lb baskets , 35@45a QUINCES Now York stock $7.50 8.00 a bbl. BANANAS The market Is well suppled with bananas nt $3.00@3.00 per bunch. NUTS Now crop ; Ohio chestnuts , 12X@I5c per Ib ; peanuts , 7Xc , raw ; Brazil nuts , 13c ; almonds , Tarragona , 20c ; English walnuts , 18o ; illberts , 12c. _ Flour und Feed. Tticfollowhm nrc Utclobblng price * : Minnesota patents , $2.50 per cwt ; Minnesota seta Bakers' straight , $2.20 per cwt ; Kansas and Missouri winter fancy patents , $3.45@ 2.00 ; Nebraska patents , $2.25@2.35 ; rye flour , $1.75@1.'JO per cwt ; rye , Graham , $1.40 pel cwt ; wheat , Graham , $1.75 per cwt ; core meal , yellow , UOc per cwt ; corn meal , white , $1.00 per cwt ; chopped feed , $14.00@tO.OO pel ton ; bran , $ l2.00 ( l3.00 per ton ; screenings $9.00@ 12.00 per ton. HAY Upland prairie , $7.50@8.00 ; coramot coarse , $0.50@7.00. _ Grocer's List. COFFRB. Ordinary grades , 2fli @ 21c ; fair 21K@22c ; prime , 2223o ; fancy green ani yellow , 23i 23c ; old government Java , 2 $ ( < i iOc ; interior Java , 25o.28c ( ; Mocha , 28@ : ) c Arbucklo's , roasted , 20c ; McLaughlln'i XXXX , 20 > e ; Dilworth's 20c ; Red Cross 20 ! c. BROOMS Extra 4-tIo , $2.60 ; No. 1 , $2.00 No. 2 , $1.75 ; heavy stable , $ -1.00. CANDY Mixed , 8 ( llo ; stick , PIIOVISIONS Hams , lljf@ll } c ; breaUfasI bacon , HJC@12J c ; bacon sides , 8JS (5llic ( ; desalt salt , 7Ci > o ; shoulders , 7@7j c ; dried bee boms , 10@l Ic ; dried beef regular , 0)i@lo ) ; o horns picnic , 7Jf@Sc. DuiEi ) FKUITS Apples , now , Jf's , Co ; eva poratcd , 50-lb ring , 10 , ' @l0 c ; raspberries cvaK | > ratcd , 29u ; blackberries , evaporated 9J (3lOo ( ; pitted cherries , l'J@20c , peacliesnov 7)40 ; evaporated peeled ieiuhes,2S@29covap ; orated , unparcd , 18@19c ; new cun-ants. 7 $ 7 < c ; pi-uncs,4J < ( ( ? .rc ; citron , 23@24c ; raisins London layers , ! .25@2.30 ; California loosi muscatels , $2.05X15 ; now Valencias , IANNED GOODS Oysters , standard , pei case , $3.10@3.15 ; strawberries , 2-lb , per case $3.00@3.10 ; raspberries , 2-lb , per case , tt.OCKi 3.10 ; California pears , per case , $4.70@4.80 apricots , per cose , S4.K4.25 ) ; peaches , pc case , $5.75@5.85 ; white cherries , per case $0.00 ; plums , per casou $4.00@4.10 ; bluebci ries , , , .50(5 ( 2.00 ; 2-lb early Juno peas , per case , $2.75 ; 3-11 tomatoes , 2.40@3.50 ; 2-lb corn , J3.30@2.40. HOLLAND HEUUINQS 75c per keg. REFINED LAUP. Tierce , 7c ; 40-lb squnr cans , 7c ; 50-lb round,7 ; 20-lb round , 7Kc 10-lb pails , 7 > c ; Mb pails , 7 c ; 3-lb palla 7c.SUGAR. SUGAR. Granulated , 7 @ 7 ? c ; conf. A CJtf@7o ; wlilto extra C , OX@0 c ; extra C " ? ifSWo ; yellow C , WQtyfu ] cut loaf , 7 > ( i 'Kc ; powdered , 7X@7J < o. PICKI.ES Medium , hi bbls , $0.50 ; do ii half bbls , $3.75 ; small , In bbls , $7.50 ; doll half bbls , $4.25 ; gerkins , in bbls , $3.50 ; do Ii half bbls1.75. . UUUIU3 , Tl. l Jj U9.lULll.ll UUW13. V .M * ' , .llU. churns , $9 ; No. 2 churns. f8 ; No. 3 churns , TonAcco Lorillnrd's Climax , 44e ; Spier did , 41o ; Mechanic's Delight , 4lc ; Leggctt < ! Meyer's Star , 41c ; Cornerstone , 84c ; Drun : mond'Horse Shoe , 41o ; T. J. , 87 ; Sorg'f Spearhead , 44e. CitACKBits Garnenu's soda , butter an < picnic , 5c ; cream's , So ; ginger snaps , So ; cit , toiln , 7o. TJH.S Japan , 20@3."o ; gunpowder , 20 ( < JJfc ; Young Hyson , 25Q53c ; Oolong , 20j ( COc. COc.JEU.ins JEU.ins DO-lb pails , * 2.00. Rom Seven-sixteenths inch , 12@12Kc. Stnor No. 70 , 4-gallon kegs , fl.45Ql.50 Nuw Orleans , | > cr gallon , SiS@445c ; mapl syrup , half Ibbs , "old time , " per" gallon , SOc 1-gallou cans , per doz , $10.50 ; half-gullo cans , per doz , tii.25 ; quart cans , $3.25. STAUCII Mirror gloss , 5Jfc ; Graves'con Go ; Os\nego gloss , 7c ; Oswego corn , 7c. Dry Goods. CotTorFr.JCXcis-jjJ : per cent trade di ! C i , -l.v , ll > , VW , * tVt AlA-t , iUUi R , 20c ; No. 10. 8 > < c ; 40 , lOXe ; ( X 0 ; 80,15c ; 30 , colored , 10o ; 50 , colorct 12o ; 70 , colored , 15o ; Bristol , 13 > c ; Uulo PaciflclSo. Ciiii-UT WAKP Bibb white , ISKc ; co orcd , 20X - BATTS Standard , 80 ; Gein , lie ; Beaut : Boone , 14o ; B , cased , W.50. Klvcrpolntnc ; Steel River Oc ; Richmond Oc Pnulllo CKc. INIIUIO Bum Washingto Oc ; Century Indigo blue prints , 10i American OUo ; Arnold OVo ; Arnold Bile Arnold A 12u ; Arnold Goldseal lOVc. DUES Charter Oak 4Uo ; Rainnpo 8J o ; Lodl4 > i Allen 5KQi Ulchraond 5 } c ; Windsor uc EddybtonoOo ; Pacltlo ( io. GixoiitM Plunkctt checks 7 o ; Whl teuton 7Kc ; YorK 7 > o ; iVormandl Drc : &Ko ; Calcutta Dress a 'o ; Wuittenton Ores c ; Hen f row Dress U@ 12 Wo. CAMDIIICS Slator4W'u ; k'ocda 4 > o ; Stai dard 4 > fo ; Peacock 4)iC , COIUET JEAXS AndroscogHln "Wo ; Kea : . . , . DBNiM--jvnioskoag 0 oz. , Itlo ; Everett OL , lUo ; York 7 01. , lUo ; Haymaker 8)rfo ; Jal reyXX , HKo ; Jaffroy XXX , VJ < < ! 5 Uenv < Crcok AA , 12o ; Beaver Creek BB , llo ; Be ver Creek CC , lOc. , KEXTCCKY Jnss-Mcmorlal 15o : Cintc ISo ; Durham 27Ke.Horculc ; JSc ; Lcamlii ; . CRASH Sterens1 B Cc ; bleached To ; Ste vens' A"K < sWcached8Hc ; ; Slovens' P8'c ; bleached K ° ! Stevens' N OXo ; bleached -.OJ < c ; Stevens' S UT 13c. MISCELLANEOUS Table oil cloth 13.95 ; ilnln Holland SJ < fo to 9c ; Dado Holland 12&C. FUNNELS Plaid Raftsmen 2 c ; Ooshon ! o.\irouTEiis fO.OO < Ji3. > .C BLANKETS White , $ l.oo7.50 ; colomdH.10 08.00. BLEACHED SHEETING Berkeley cambric , No. CO , o ; < c ; Best Yet , 44 , GJfc , butter cloth OO , 4ife ; Cabot , 7tfc ; Fnrwelt , 8c ; fruit of Loom , SJfe : Grenno G , Oc ; Hope. 7J c ; King Phillip cambric , lie ; Lonsdalc , lljfc ; Lous- dale , 8c ; New York mills , lOJt'c' , Pepporoll , 42 Inch , lO c ; Pepporoll , 40 Inch , like ; Pep- pcrcll , 0-4.Ific ; Pepperell,8-4 , ISo : Peppcrcll , 0-4 , 20c ; Pcpperell , 10-4 , 83Vo ; Canton , 4-4 , 8)c ; Canton , 4-4 , &Ke ; Triumph , Oc ; Worn- uttn , lie ; Valley , 6c. BUQWN SUEETINO AUaiitlo A , 44. 7).fo ) ; A BnnticH , 4-J,7c ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , OXc ; At- Lawrence LL. 44 , 5J/c ; Old Dominion. 44. GJ c ; Pcppcroll K , 44 , G c ; Pcpporoll O , 44 Co ; Pcpperell , 84 , lOo ; Pepperoll , 94 , 180 ; PoppcreU , 104 , 20c ; UtlcaC , 4-4. 4&c ; Wa- chusctt , 44 , 7c ; Aurora It , 44 , CWc , Aurora B,44 , Co. DUCK West Point 29 In. 8 oz , lOJ c ; West Point 29 In , 10 oz , 12140 ; West Point 29 In , 12 oz , 15o ; West Point 40 In , 11 oz , Ific. Checks Caledonia X , S > Kc ; Caledonia XX , lO c ; Economy , 0@'J ' > fc ; Otis , General Markets. SPIRITS Cologne spirits , 183 proof , $1.10 ; do 101 proof. $1.13 ; spirits , second quality , 101 proof , $1.10 ; do JS3 proof , $1.09. Alcohol , 188 proof , $2.10 per wlno gallon. Redistilled whiskies , $1.00 < < $1.50. Gin blended , $1.50@ 2.00 ; Kentucky bourbons , * 3.00(1tO.OO ( ; Ken tucky ami Pennsylvania ryes , $2.00@0.50 ; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies. $1.50 @ 3.00. Brandies , imported , $5.00@8.50 ; do mestic , $1.30@3.00. Gins , Imported , W.50 ® 0.00 ; domestic , $1.23(33.00. ( Champac-ncs , im ported , per case , $28.00@33.00 ; American , per case , $10.00@10.00. HKAVV IlAitDWAnE Iron , rate , $2.70 ; plow steel , special cast , 4 J c ; crucible steel , 0) o ; cast tools , do , 12@15c ; wagon spokes , tier sot , $2.00@3.50 ; hubs , per set , $1.60 ; fel lees , sawed dry , $1.00 ; tongues , each , SOo ; axles , each , 75o ; square nuts , perlb , G@13c ; coil chain , per Ib , 0 > @ 13 ; malleable , S lOc ; iron wedges , Oc ; crowbars , Oc ; harrow teeth , Xc ; spring steel , 4@3o ; Burden's horseshoes shoos , $4.75 ; Burden's mule shoes , S5.75 ; barbed wire , in car lots , $4.00 per 100 Ibs ; iron nails , rates , 10 to 50 , $2.40 ; steel nails. $2.SO. HIDES Green butchers' , BJ c ; green cured. 7c : dry flint , lOc ; dry salt , 8c ; preen call skins , 7 > c ; damaged hides , two-thirds price. $10.00 ; walnut block , $3.50 ; Iowa lump , $3.50 : Iowa nut , $2.75 ; Illinois , $4.25@4.75. Dry Lumber. FLOOItlNd. A 0 in. White Pine $35.50 C , * 20.5 ( B " " " 83.50 D , 21.0C FINISH INO. 1st and 2nd. clear , 1 , l f inch , s.2s.$50.5 ( 3d , clear , 1 inch , s. 2 s. , 45.51 " " IK , IK , 3 in 4.G ( ) ( A select , 1 inch , s. 2 s. , 40.0 ( " " Itf , l SIn 44.01 B " 1 inch , s.2s. , SO.X ( " " W , IK , 2 in 87.X ( I'OPLAIt LCMnCU. Clear Popular , Bx. Bds. % in. , s. 2 s. . . . { 33.5 ! ( ' . " X in. Panel , s. 2 s 27.01 " " Corrugated Celling , % . . . 28.W J1ATTENS , WELL TUBING , TICKETS. O. G. Butts , 2J4 in ! $00.7. " MxOin , s.l s 00.4 ! B In Well Tubing , D & M and Bev 23.0 ( Pickets , D & 1I. Flat 20.6C " ' Square 21.01 - noAitna. No. 1 com. s'l s $18.00 No. 2 , com , sis $17.0 ( No. 3 ' " 15.50 No. 4 , 13.W ' SIDING. A , 12,14 and 10 ft. $21.50 C , $15.51 B. " " - " 0.50 D. 12.51 FENCING. No. 1 , 4 & 0 in , 12 & 14 ft , rough 819.51 No. 1 , " " , 1(5 ( " " 19.51 No.2 , " " 12&14" " 10.01 No. 2 , " " ' 10 " " 17.51 CEILING AND PAHT1TION. 1st com , % in , White Pine Ceiling $ .14.01 2nd " " " " 28.0 Clear , % in. Norway " " 10.0 2ndcom. % in. " " " 14.0' ' STOCK I10A11DS. A 12 inch s. 1 s $45.5i No. 1 , com. 12 B. 1 s , 12 ft 20.51 " " " " 14 ft 19.0 " " " " 10 ft 18..rn No.2 , " 19.0 " " " 10 ft 17.5 Inch Grooved Roofing. $1.00 per M inor than 12-inch Stock Boards same length. SHINGLES , LATH. XX clear $3.10Extra * A" $2.9 A * Standard. . . . 2.75AHB& B. . . . 2.5 Bin. clear , No. 1. . 1.50 Lath 2.6 POSTS. White cedar , 0 in. , J s. , 12o ; 9 in. qrs. , lie 8 in. qrs. , lOc ; 4 in. round , 15c ; Tcniicsso Hod Cedar , Split , 15c ; Split Oak , 12c. LIME , ETC. Quincy white lirno ( best ) . OOc ; Akron ce ment. $1.75 ; hair 30c ; plaster , $2.75 ; ta board , $1.75 : sash 40c per ct. ; doors , 40c pc ct. ; blinds , 40c per ct. ; mouldings , 40o pc ct. ; tar felt , per cwt. , $2.75 ; straw board $1.75. SOUTHEIIN YELLOW PINK. Com. 4 & 0 in. flooring. $17.5 Star " " 21.5 Clear % in Ceiling 21.5 Clear % in Partition 25.0 Clear Hnished , 1 & I/in s 2s ! .0 Clear corrugated ceiling. 4 in 27.0 Yellow pine casing and base 20.0 C1IUHCH NOTICES. St. Barnabas Free church , Nineteenth nm and California streets John Williams , rcc tor. Plain celebration nt 7:30 : a. in. ; chora celebration at 11 a. m. Evensong' and parisl meeting nt 4 p. m. Sunday school nt 12:30 : r m. A most cordial welcome always exteudei to all strangers. First Presbyterian churchcorncrDodgonni , Seventeenth streets Kev. W. J. Harsh pastor. Services 10:30 : a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. preaching by the pastor. Sunday school u close of morning worship. Young peoples meeting Monday evening at 7:30. : Unity church , Seventeenth and Cas streets Rev. W. E. Coneland pastor. Sei vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Sunday sclioc at 12:15. : To-morrow morning the Suncla school and congregation will unite in th Harvest Festival. In the evening the sul Jcctof conversation will bo "Gantanca BuiJ dha , the Christ of India. " North Omaha Baptist Mission , meeting n Cane's new store , building on Twenty-fourtl street , north of Lake in Kountzo Placo- Kev. F. W. Foster , pastor of missions. Re ? ular Sunday services at 11 n. m. und 7:3 : p.m. Sundayschool'at 12:15. : The public coi dially invited. Park Avenue United Presbyterian church- Rov. J. A. Henderson , pastor. Corner Par avcnuo and Grant street. Preaching in th morning at 10:80 : a. m. Subject : "Mini : torlal Devotedness ; " evening at 7:30 : p. \ \ Subject : "Lesson From Paul's ' Second Mil siouary Journey. " Sabbath school at nooi Prayer meeting' Wednesday evening at 7:31 : You are invited.1 German Lutheran church , 1005. Sout Twentieth street E. J. Fit-so , pastor. Sei vice every Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday scho ol 2 p. m. Third Congregational chV70'n corner ( Nineteenth and Spruce greets A. B. Pcnn nian , pastor. Services in the morning on tli text. ( ' I a not U9Bmca | , of the gospel 'I'.M ' ' , " at 10(305 ( in the evening lit 7:80p. : n Sunday school at noon. All frlnnds of tl religious interests of this church nnd con munlty nro especially requested to bo present sent at the service to-day. Heth-Edun , Baptist church Rev. II. 1 HO.UBO , pastor. Preaching by the pastor i 4:15 : p..m , at St. Mary's Avenue Congreg tionnl churclu ' Sabbath school nt 3 p. n Prayer meeting Thursday evening nt7:3 : Strangers cordially welcome. Spats free. Rev. Charles. W. SavldgeVof the Sewai street M. E. church und Uevi A.'f. . Lainu ot the First Baptist church , will address the gospel temiteruneo meeting , In the Tnber- niiclo this afternoon , commencing nt 8:30 : p. in. All are Invited , WcstjnlnstcrPrcsbytcrlanCliurcliTroleU' * Hall , Leavenworth street , near Twenty- Rovonth. llov John Gordon , pastor , ll'rcach- Mug nt 10K : ! ) a , m. und 7:30 : p.m. Sunday school at 12 m. Hillslda Congregational church , Omaha View llov , II. O. Crane , pastor. Sundaj' school changed to 11:45 : a. m. 1'reachlng at 0:30 : a. m. by Kov. M. P. .T. Thing. Mrs. > ano will BKak | at 7:30 on "Omaha as Seen : 'rom New England. " First Methodist Episcopal church , on Davenport between Seventeenth and Kigh- 'eeiith T. M. House , pastor. Preaching nt 0:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Morning topic by rqeuest : "Faith Cure. " A continuation of 'list Sunday's sermon. Sundnv school at :30p. : in. Young people's meeting nt 6:45 : i. m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday evening. Scats free ; all welcome. First Baptist church i Strangers' Sabbath lomo. Corner Fifteenth and Davenport itrcets. Her. A. W. Lnmar , pastor. Preach- ng nt 10:30 : a , m. nnd 7:30 p. m. Young pco- ilo'spra.vcr meeting 0:45 : p.m. Morning , icrmon by Itcv. A. F. Shcrrill , pastor of First Congregational church ; evening , ser mon by the pastor , subject : "Conversion of a Roman Gcnural. " Sabbath school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7:30. : All nro cordially invited. Scats free. St. Philip's Free church ( colored ) 813 North Nineteenth street. John Williams , pastor. Sunday school nt 2 p. m. Even song nt 8 p. m. A most cordial welcome is ilwnys extended to strangers. Welsh Prcsbyterlnii. Services held Kit the residence of Mr. K. Humphreys. 954 North Twenty-eighth street. Sunday school nt 2:30 : p.m. , preaching nt 7:30 : p. m. by the pas- : or , Rev. W. lloland Williams. SubJeU : 'Young Men of Courage. " Presbyterian church , No. 1910 Lake street : Sabbath school at 2:90 nnd preaching service nt 4 o'clock p. m. to-day. Sermon by Kov. James At. Wilson , pastor of the Costcllar street Presbyterian church. A general invi tation la extended. Strangers especially welcomed. Services nt the Walnut Hill Christian church to-day conducted by J. S. Myers , evangelist. Morning subject : "Confidence in Christianity. " Evening : "Personal Ho- sponsibility , " Workers meeting at3:30 : p. m. Sunday school at 10 n. m. Everybody "nvited.t Tabernacle First Congregational church , 1710 Capitol avenue : Services nt 10:30 : and 7:30 : , led and sermon in the morning by Kcv. Mr. Lamar , of the First Baptist church. In the evening by the pastor , llov. A. F. Sherrill , "God's Gifts to Southern Cali fornia. " Sabbath school at noon. All are welcome. First Christian church , Twentieth and Capitol nvenuo : Joseph H. Fey , LL. D. . pastor. Services to-day nt 10:45 : a. m. mid 7:30 : p. m. Society Christian Endeavor nt 0:45 : p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. First United Presbyterian church. Rev. E. B. Graham , pastor. 012 North Eighteenth street. Public worship nt 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 : p. m. Sabbath school at noon. The Central United Presbyterian church- Rev. John Williamson , pastor. Seventeenth street between Dodge nnd Capitol avenuo. Sen-ices at 10:30 : n. in. cnnd 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m. All are invited. Kountzo Memorial Evangelical Lutheran corner of Sixteenth and Harnoy streets llov. J. S. Detweiler , pastor. Church ser vices and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 : a. m and 7:30 : p. m. Pniycr meeting at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 12 in. North Presbyterian church , Saunders street. Services at 10:30 : n. m. and 7:30 : p. m. Morning subject : "Cain and Abel ; " evening subject : "Tho First Commandment. " Sunday - day school at noon. Young people's meeting at 0:30 : p. m. Strangers made welcome at ull the services. Walnut Hill M. E. church , will hold its first service in their new hall , in Hcrtzman'a block , Mercer nvenuo. C. H. Savidge , pas tor. A Sabbath school will bo organized nt 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Come friends nnd help us to elect our Sabbath school officers. St. John's church Corner Franklin nnd Twenty-sixth streets. William Osgood Pear son , rector. Morning prayer , litany and ser mon by Bishop Worthington nt 11 u. m. ; evening prayer nnd sermon , 7:30 : p. in. , tin rector will preach. Sunday school 9:45 : a. m , Scats free. St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran , cornci North Twenty-first and Burdctto streets. Rev , George H. Schrinor. pastor. Morning service , 10:30 : ; evening service , 7:80 : , subject : "The Christian Church of Middle Ages. " Sundaj school 2:30 : p. in. Strangers welcome. Seward Street M. E. church Rev. Charles W. Savidgo will have as his subject Sundaj morning , "Two Masters , " In the evening the sermon will bo addressed to "Wives anil Mothers. " All are invited. St. Mary's Avcnua Congregational Rev , Wiliard Scott will preach both morning and evening nt 10:80 : and 7:30 : o'clock. In the evening the young people's choir will assist the choir , singing gospel hymns. Topic 01 evening sermon : "Square Cornered. " Sun day school at noon ; chapel schools at 3o'clock All welcome. All Saints' church , corner Twcnty-slxtl and Howard. Take Farnam street and Part nvonuo or St. Mary's avenue cars to Twenty sixth street. Rev. Louis Fahncr , rector Holy communion , 7:30 : a. m. ; morning ser vice and sermon , 11 a. m. ; Sunday school 9:45 : a.m. ; evensong and sermon , 7:30 p. m At all times a cordial welcome to all. Trinity Cathedral. Services at 8 and 10:3 : ( u , m. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Tlu dean will preach morning nnd evening Strangers always welcome. NOTES. The ladles of the Dodge Street Presbyterian rian church , are to servo a dinner In theli lecture room , on Thursday October 27 , fron 5 to 8 o'clock. The tables will be nrranget by states , and all arc very cordially invitee to cat at their native state table. Christina : turkeys , oysters , mlnco pie and all gooi things , for only 75 cents. Rev. Mark H. Forscutt , a fluent and en tertalning speaker will hold two bervico ii the Latter Day Saints' church , corner o Twenty-first and Clark streets , to-morrow a 11 o'clock a. m. nnd 7:30 p. in. , nnd on everj alternate Sunday thereafter. Welcome extended tended to all. ' OLD PEOPLE. Reuben R. Thrull of Rutland , Vt. , is th oldest practicing attorney in the world. H is ninety-three years of age. Mrs. Phffibo Travis of Travis Creek , N Y. , was a blooming girl of seventeen , enter taining beaux' , when the century begun. Sh was born on Christmas day , 17b3. William Russell Sever , the oldest gradual of Harvard college , died at Plymouth , Mass. October 2 , aged ninety-six years. Ho en tered Harvard in 1SOS , and was graduated ii 1811. 1811.Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Luther , of Hadlymo , Conn , died a few dnys ago aged 1011 years. Uuti her last sickness she was healthy , and re tained her mental faculties. Slia leaves i largo number of descendants. George Bancroft recently celebrated th anniversary of his birth. Ho has complete his eighty-seventh year. Ho is in good health and his valet , an intelligent Frenchman. sai < ho had never before known him mo re chcei ful. ful.In In Brown county , III. , is tM homo of man who is in his eighty-sixth year mid ha never seen u piano , never bccu within tc : miles of a railway , never wore a collar o necktie , nnd never had on a pair of sock since he can remember. Mrs. Harriet Bailey died last week n Loulsvlllo in her 109tli year. She wa th mother of six children , the grandmother o nineteen , and the great grandmother o forty-two. She outlived all her children un nearly half the grandchildren. Her younges grandchild is fourteen years of ago. Gabriel ScqVe , n colored man , who has bee at the county poor farm nt St. Joseph , Mo for'uio past two months , died on Monda last , nt the advanced ago of l"i ( years Gabriel was born July 19,1763 , in Richmond Vn. For twenty-two years ho was a slave nnd was owned by a man named Randolph , relative of John Randolph , of Roanoko. I 1S04 ho purchased his freedom of his inastci nnd went to Now Haven , Conn. , where h lived until 1S19 , nnd next located In Louli vlllo , Ky. . where ho married. Ho was th father of nlno children , nil of whom at1 dead. Ho has several grandchildren In Ker tucky , but did not know where they rcslilt-i In 1HJ9 ho ruirio to St. Joseph , and has live hero ever since. Scott was the o'.tlcsi ' pi i son In'norlhwest Missouri , with th < ' i-\ j tlon of nn old negro woman r * u Lcyeo nnd Franklin. stieoN , KM ivu n " "Aunt Jenny , " and irlio'ls now | usl 1C years. She U not npi > : ircntly more than ( X and takes Ircauciit walks uli .Over the citj THE WEEK IN SOCIAL CIRCLES , The Wilson Anniversary Mra. Mul- loii'a Party. THE WAKELEY-WEEKS NUPTIALS. Progressive Euclirc IVXal IVrlth AH- nlveranry The Scott llcccttiou General Society Gossip Personal. "Wnkoloy-Wccka. Of nn event of interest to Omaha so ciety which took place nt Whitewater , Wis. , Wednesday , October 12 , the Whitewater Register Bays : The np- > reaching marriage of Mr. Lucius iVnkoloy , of Chicago , and Mrs. Helen Weeks , of thla city , has been the Bub- cct of pleasant converse and congratu- atory thought for many ilays past. Last evening was the time for which the vcdillng had boon appointed , and a iunny day followed by amild andBorcuo ilghtfall gave happy omens for the fu- nro of the young people. At B o'clock the auditorium of the Congregational church was occupied by a largo assom- > lago of waiting friends. A profusion of beautiful plants lent their race to the platform and organ loft. During the waiting moments the sweetest harmonics were milled from the pipes by the skillful .ouch of the organist , Miss Nona Cook. Shortly after the hour named the tones of Tannhauscr's wedding march rang out , and the bridal escort came into view at the west entrance. Messrs. II. J. O'Connor , Frank Goodhuo , Will Blessings and Seymour Cook , jr. , olll- ciating . .as ushers. Following them came the bridesmaids , Misses Ilattio Donison and Florence Coo , then the bride , in white satin dress and tulle veil , carrying in her hand a bunch of white roses , and finally the bride's par ents. The groom , accompanied by his brother , Arthur C. Wakoley , of Omaha , as host man , met his bride at the chan cel stops and led her to the altar where the beautiful marriage rite of the Epis copal church was most impressively iid- ministorcd by Rov. F. T. Leo. At its close the Swedish wedding march filled the church with its joyful music nnd the cortege passed out by the cast aisle. Following the mnrriago ceremony a reception was hold from U to 11 at the .nusomo residence of the bride's par ents. Congratulations , warm and genu ine , were bestowed upon the happy pair , whoso united life begins under circum stances so generously ausplcuous. The bride is the only daughter of lion , and Mrs. T. D. Weeks , and is ono of White water's best and fairest girls. Mr. Wakoloy is one of Chicago's rising young men. IIo has lately been promoted meted to the office of assistant general pa&songer and ticket agent of the Chicago cage , Burlington & Quincy Railway company , and manifestly has a most promising future before him. As a son of our former fellow citizen , Hon , 13. Wakeloy , late chief justice of Nebraska , ho has been long and well known in out city. Among the many guests present wcro : Mrs. E. Wakoloy , mother of the groom , Miss Nellie Wakcley , sister , and Mr , Arthur Wakoly , brother , all of Omaha , The bridal party took the ca&lbount train at midnight. Mr. nnd Mrs Wakeloy will take no wedding journey but go at once to their homo in Chicago First Anniversary. Rev. nnd Mrs. J. M. Wilson , of the Costel lar Street Prcsbytoria church , cclcbrutoc the first anniversary of then- marriage Thursday evening. Vocal and instrumenta music nddcd to tno pleasure of the evening Miss Case , Misses Burstall , Mr. Upton ani Miss Wilson participated together with Mrs C. P. Gardner , of the Dodge street church and Mr. nnd Miss Rich of the Hillside Con gregatlonal church. Miss Gertio Jounsoi read a selection in her usual happy style Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were the recipients o many beautiful presents and many khu wishes. The people of Castellor stvoe church are noted for their cordiality , 0111 generosity. Mra. Mullen's Party. Ono of tha plcasantcst inaugural parties o the season was given at the new homo o Mrs. B. Mullen , Twenty-eighth street nui Popploton avenue , Thursday evening. Th residence a large , elegant and comfortabl one was completed a few weeks ago , am the younger members of the family deter mined to celebrate its occupancy. The cai pets had not been laid in the parlors nm diningroom , and the highly polished llcors am spotless walls , contrasted with the clcgan toilets of the ladies and the sombre suits o the gentlemen , presented a SCOLIO of unusun loveliness. About thirty couples respondei to the invitations and enjoyed till a late houi the hospitality of the hostess and her family An enjoyable supper was served at 11 o'clocli Prof. Ilolfman furnished the music. Amen the guests were : Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphj Mr. and Mrs. O. McCaffrey , Mr. nnd Mrs T. J. Fitzmorris , Mr. and Mrs. R. Downey Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Sullivan , Mr. an Mrs. II. St. Felix , Mr. and Mrs. F. Georg < Mr. and Mrs. J. Green ; the Misse M. Smith , M. Quinn , A Cleary , N. Garve.\ W. Ilcclan , M. Ileclan , N. Peterson , I Gavin , M. Urarton , E. St. Felix , E. Stuht , K Sullivan , L. Sullivan , M. Hrcnnnn.L. Dwyoi C. Dwyer , J. Dwyer , W. Flanncry , M O'Brien , E. O'Connor , M. Brosnam , Paul Messrs. T. Tallon , J. Swift , C. J. Smyth , I Clcnry , E. Shelby , B. J. Scanncl , Ed. Hurkc J. Garry , J. A. Linahan , F. KcnnodyMonro ( P. Burke , E. Burke , J. Brennan , F. J. Mi Carthy , P. C. Heafoy , W. O'Brien , M. . Scanlon , nnd George W. Paul. Progressive IHuchrc. One of the pleasant events of the week ws the progressive euchre party given by Mi and Mrs. George C. Bassett , at their heir on North Nineteenth street on Friday ovci ing , It was truly a social gathering of the old and young friends. After playing cart until about 11 o'clock the tables were clcaro and Mrs. Basset set before her guests n fro.shmcnts , such as she knows so well to di Just us the repast was finished , Mr , Joseii Redman said the company would like tl attention of the host and hostess for a fo' moments , and in a neat little speech state that their friends knew this was noartts' ' fifteenth woddlng anniversary e.rid the would like to present them lOinothing thi would bo n reinembraiicij oi this pleasant nn social event. Ho nopcd they would n ccivo a liaui'nnnio side-board which wi sitting [ r , us place In the dining-room. M Ui.-solt responded , accepting the present. I behalf of himself und wife , and thanking tl donors. _ _ _ _ A nrnci'TiON was tendered Thursday evei ing to Rev. nnd Mrs. Wlllard Scott by tli Ladles' society of the St. Mary's riveni Congregational church. The reception hold nt the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorf W. Hall , 033 Park avenue , nnd from 8 o'cloc until 11 the parlorswerothronccdwlthguost By the ruro tact and hospitality of Mr. ( in Mrs. Hall tha occasion wus made a mo < happy and memorable one. The evening wi delightfully spent , being enlivened wit music , the playing of Mr. Louis Eplok bein particularly complimented. The rcccptln was really a jubllco over Rev. Mr. ScotV final decision not to leave Omaha. A nci.iaiiTFL'Lgorman was given Tucsda evening by Miss Gertrude Chambers at hi homo , No. 221C Farnam street. The affal which was n very pleasant ono , was undc the auspices of the Gorman club. Mrs. A. I Rood and Miss Williams led thogcrman. Tl : other dancers worn : Mr. J. W. Benll ( in Miss Dickey , Mr. C. Beall nnd Miss I Shears. Mr. W. G. Donnonnd MIss.Honi land , Mr. D.cueVand Miss Kato Brown' , M Howard and'Miss V. Miller , Mr. ICcnncd and Ml.sa Yates , Mr. Jordan and Mis * Dlioa , Mr. Pnxton nnd Miss Miller , Mr. Popploton nid Miss Kennedy , Mr. ScnVor nnd MlM irown , Mr. Smith nnd Miss Burns , Mr.Rlng- .raltnwdMlsa Wilson , Mr. Wilson and Miss ' .ake , Mr. W. L. Dickey nnd Mrs. Dlckoy. ' , 'ho favors wcro novel and beautiful , nnd , s follows : 1st , Jugs nnd Jookey-cnp ; 2d , mibrollas nnd kettles ; 3d. Irons mid loaves if bread : 4th , pin-cushions and lacrosse itlcks ; 5th , mittens nnd courtpluster cases ; ith , ribbon bracelets iiiul shaving cases. A c.umparty was given nt the residence of > r. nnd Mrs. Dysart Thursday owning. iVhlst and progressive euchre was the order nd n most enjoyable tinio was had by all > rcscnt. Miss Llzzlo Isaacs rendered some ilghly appreciated piano selections , Among hose present the following were noticed : Air. and Mrs , Sloan , Mr. nnd Mrs , Johnson , Miss Isaacs , Miss Liizlo Isaacs , Mr. Isaacs , Mrs. Heath , Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nichols , Miss Nichols , Mrs. Hotkln , Miss Botkin , Mrs. Markoll , Mr. nnd Mrs. Colonel Henry , Mr. and Mrs. It Pease , Miss Alexander. Mr. md Mrs1 Mnrony , Mr. nnd Mrs. Drake , Miss iValker. Miss wren , Mr. Blnghnm , Mr. Henry Sharp , Miss Ida Sharp , Mr. nnd Mrs. E , C. Snyder , Mr. George Squires , Mr. H. C. 'Icrccr and Mrs. Higgluson. O.v Wr.UNS.inAT evening Miss Blanche I. . ivlnnoy and Mr. Edward L. Corby will bo .narrlcd nt the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nowtou Hall , IS-M North Seventeenth street , nt 7 p. m , A reception will follow at the 'lotol Esmond. THK KXOAtiKMRXT oMr. Henry Rosonbory , if Bromberg , Prussia , nnd Miss Molllo Mor- is , of Omaha , is announced. YusmmAY Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S. Auchmocdy celebrated the twentieth anniversary of thoii narriago. Mrs. H. W. Durno. mother of Mrs. Auchmocdy , arrived from ulstcrcouuty , New York , Friday. Mrs. Dnruo has been In the cast for the lost nix months visiting rela tions and friends , whom she had not seen for Avonty years. Her arrival afforded her tha pleasure of witnessing tho. happy celebra tion. * Or Miss NEAU.T SrVivrxs , the talented pianist of Council Bluffs , the Indianapolis Journal has this to sny : "A positive pleasure to the musiu-lovors of this city was the plnno recital given last night , nt the First Baptist church , by Miss Neully Stevens , the eminent young pianist. The audience ivas composed of leading musicians , who thoroughly appreciated the excellence of the > lnying. Miss Stevens has nn exquisite touch delicate , yet firm and in the "Cnprlco Es- lagnol , " by Moszkowskl , the notes scorned ! ko "peeled drew drops. " The first number was the "Hungarian Rhapsody , " by Liszt , whoso pupil Miss Stevens was whllo study ing in Europe. Every number was good. The "ToccUv and Fnguo , " by Bach-Tnusslg ; "Dlo Zufriedenhcit , " by Mozart-Kullak , was of the severely classical stylo. Then numbers by Chopin nnd Rubinstein were of n different style , and the Moszkowskl and Lisit compositions of tha modern school , giving the pianist nn opportunity for render ing widely different compositions , and they were given with a iiiilsh delightful to listen. to. " * TUB ns-OAOKMKST ol Mr. Herbert Lewis , of Bradford , Eng. , and Miss Jennie Morris , of tills city , is announced. TntmsDAY r.vK.vixo Mrs. J. A. Horbncli gnvo n card party at her residence in honor of General O. B. Dandy , who leaves soon for Washington , D. C. Those present were Sen ator and Mrs. Mnnderson , General and Mrs. Hawkins , Colonel and Mrs. Tcrrill , Dean and Mrs. Gardner , Mr. Benjamin F. Smith , Mrs. L. H. Collins , Mr. Joseph Barker , Mr. nnd Mrs. Pritchett , Mrs. Herman' Kountzo , Mrs. Ella Benl , Mr. Victor Cnldwoll , Mrs. H. M. Caldwell , Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lacy , Mrs. Charles Shivcrirk , Mr. nnd Mrs. w. L. Adams , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd , Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Holdrcdgo , General McPar- liu , Mrs. Collins. ML-m Collins , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hnnscom , General and Mrs. Cowin , Mr. und Mrs. L. M. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs , Lewis S. Reed. THE Youso PKOI'I.B'S association of the Kountzo Memorial church gnvo nn entertain ment at the church , corner of Hanioy and Sixteenth streets , Friday evening for the benefit of the St. Matthew's mission. Among those who took part were Mr. Pollu Saxby , Miss E. Marion Kinkcl , Miss Daisy Hlggius , Master Charlie Biggins , Miss Francesco liccdor , Mra. J. T. Clnrko and others. TUB wi T of a scries of parties to Iw given under the auspices of the A. O. H. baud oc curred at Cunningham hull Tuesday evening. It was attended by nearly one hundred nnd fifty couples and was n complete success fin ancially and socially. James Douglas was master of ceremonies , and E. Burk nnd D. P. Clifton comprised the committee of arrange ments. The floor committee was Messrs P. Douglas , P. Cusoy , W. Sehrocder , A. Kuhn , J.JMcCoy , M. Douglas. D. McGaulUTo , W. Porter , M. Kuhn and T. Casoy. Permit ) nl. Mra. O. N. Ramsey has returned from the const. Mrs. W. L. Parrotto has returned from her trip to Illinois. Mrs. J. M. Stearns will leave this week for California to regain her health. W. A. L. Thompson nnd wife of Topckn , Kan. , are in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Thomas Courtright , of Newark , 111. , is a guest of Mm. Munn on Ohio street. Mrs. F. B. Bray ton has returned to tha city after spending the summer In the east. Mrs. Ernest Rial , who visited friends for two weeks in Chicago , returned homo Thurs day. day.Mrs. Mrs. James M Woolworth and Miss Woolworth - ( ; worth have arrived homo from their Califor nia tour. * Mrs. Rov. H. C. Crane , of Hillside church , has returned from a four months1 visit to Massachusetts. Mr. Samuel Brown , accompanied by his wife nnd mother , have left for an extended European trip. Colonel C. S. Clmso nnd Miss Fanny But- terfiold arrived homo Friday evening from their tour to the Pacific const. Mrs. S. P. Tillotson , of Marshall , Mich. , and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tillnlson. of Ply. mouth , Wis. , are the guests of A. W. Snxe. Miss Helen MtithowHon left Thursday for the Rockies and southern California on u pleasure trip of two or three months' vaca tion. tion.Mi1. Mi1. W. F. Bcchol and family returned from Kansas City Sunday , whom they had been participating in the festivities of tha presidential visit. Mme. Mu/zacato-Young , wife of Mr. B. B. Young , arrived In Omaha last week from Salt Lake City , and is at homo to her friends at lyiO Capitol n venue Mr. George W. Tillson mid bride returned home Thursday morning from Lancaster. N. II. They will go to housekeeping ut OOj South Twenty-eighth street. Bishop Charles II. Fowler , of the Metho dist Episcopal church , will bo in the city on Wednesday , and will speak In the FJrt"Meth- odist Episcopal church on that , ovcnlng. Mrs. L. A. BallantinrisndMrs. C. E. Colton - ton , of Syracuse , Neb. , mother and sister ol Deputy Revenue Collector W. C. Bnllantlno , arc Yis'ulng at the lattor'B residence , 10l > ! Vfobstor street. Mr. and Mrs. Clement ChnRO will bo nt homo on Tuesdays nnd Thursdays , after November 1 , ut the residence of Colonel Chase , Thir teenth and Dodge streets , until their own homo Is ready for occupancy. Mr. Guy C. Barton Is home from Europe. The other members of the party accompany , ing Mr. Burton in his tour on the continent , Mrs. Barton. O. K , Barton nnd Miss Yost , will remain in Washington for a time. Mrs , E. 11. Brnnch gnvo n very plensnnttoa party on Friday evening at her residence , 209 South Twenty-fifth avenue. The guests wnroi Mr. and Mrs. Brady , Mr , ami Mrs. Wakofiold , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , Dr. and Mrs. Jones. Captain J. N. Marshall nnd wife have gene to Leavenworth to attend the annual family reunion at the home of Mrs. McCrackon , Oc tober 24 , at which time the father. Rev. Joshua Marshall , of Kirkvlllo , In. , will cele brate his eightieth year. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woods , late of Plattsmouth , now of Smith county , Kansas , will Join the happy family on that occasion. D The Presbyterian church has twelve the- loogieal seminaries Prinroton , Auburn , Al- leghnny , Luno , Union , Danville , McCormlck , San Francisco , Gorman , Dubuque ; Gcrnuin , Newark ; Lincoln , lllildlo which had last year TOTi students , nguhist 4MI ten yours ngo nnd-137 in 1STO. Princeton leads with 101 ; then c-oino Union with liil , and McCormlck with 113 ; Allegheny Is next with Oi The- , total of graduates last year wus19S fltly- sevcn from Princeton and fifty trow Union ,