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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 13. 1887TWEtATE PAGES. II SATURDAY MARKET PICDRES , boat Starts Out Firm But After wards Becomes Dull. CONTINUED STRENGTH IN CORN- ( flic Provision Pit Inn ItuillyUnsettled Condition Triulliic In Cuttle Fair Ocncrnl 3Iurkct ( jUUtlltlOIIB. CHICAGO PIlonUCK MAHKKT. CIIICAOO , Nov. 13. [ Seclal | ) Telegram to the UKK. ] The wheat market to-day wa firm from the start , but after un advance of c became very dull. Statistics wore not cncour- nglng , an they gave prospect of 500,000 bushels larger increase in the visible supply than last week. Hut Htntistlca have had little effect of late and the local crowd bus acted by con traries. The local receipts were more than expected 12ti cars and thirty-three cars of spring were of the contract grade. Exiwrt clearances were light. The cables wcroon the sldu of the bulls and lx > th sjwt and futures Were firm nnd in fair demand at Llvcriwol , December started where It closed and sold from 73J/c to 7i : > jO early. January sold , ' 4"o better than the closing on Friday at 71X ! . May sold from 79J.Cc to 79c. The closing prices at 1 p. in. for wheat futures were : November W f , December 73 , ? < c , January 74c , May 7liac. Charters were but 10,000 buchelH. The iK'onllnr strength noticed In corn yes terday continued to-day and a still further advance In prices for cash and futures was the result. Corn Is apparently firm on Its merits. The local stock has been reduced for the week about 400,000 bushels. The receipts to-day were but ltd cars , or about 30 cars less than estimated. The demand for cnsh rorn put the prlco at 4lc , with half the month yet remaining , and with light receipts and heavy shipments it is not surprising that No vember went up tot < J4C. May corn opened fit 40'jc ' and after vibrating a few times be tween 4fiV ; and Wo there was a bulge , which caused it to touch 40J c , after which it again dropxul | back to 40c. Tliu firmness in corn continued to the close and prices at 1 o'clock p. m , were about the top for the day. November 4t : c , December 42Xc , May 4C.j < c. Charters were 2i7WX ) bushels at 2) ) c to Buf falo.Oats Oats were firm again to-day , but prices were steady at the best | x > lnt.s reached yes terday. The strength comes in. part from com. The closing prices were : November J)5JV ) , December 20 * ' , May IlMo. Provisions wen : active , unsettled and lower. Receipts of hogs were far better than expected , but prices advanced 5 < ; . There was u fair supply of buying orders from the country. Shorts also bought moderately , but their purchases had but little effect Uwm | the market as packers were disposed to fill the crowd up. Ar- uionr was n iwrslstont seller of pork , lard und short ribs. Other packers also sold and pork declined 20o from opening prices , lard 1 f < i Ulc and short ribs 15o. Before the close n rally of 12'jO ' was recorded in pork , and 15 17191' In short ribs , but last sales showed a net di'i-lino from yesterday of 15c ( in pork , 10C I'-Va'c on lard , and lOc on short ribs. Jan uary pork o | > iu'd 7J < c lower ut # 13. t , broka to SI2.I10 , but closed at * 13.13X'May was down to3.42'f | ' , but closed at * 13.50. Lard wiw offi'reil with Increased freedom and De cember broke from $ fi..V > to ? < l.47V-i anil closed at * U.50. Junufiry sold at * 0.i21 ! < ( 0.t5. ! Short rib * were sold heavily and Junuar.v broke from f ) > .U3 > to ? 0.47'J , but rallied and closed atf * > .5. > . 1'ackcrs are all bearish and expect a large run of hogs next week. CHICAGO IIVK STOCK. Cintuoo , Nov. 12. [ Special Telegram to the Bur. . ] C ATT i. n Trudo was fair foi Saturday. About nil the useful and fait Htccrs were sold. Some plain and eommor Odds and ends were left. About all tin Texans and rangers were disposed of before noon. A largo number of stoekcrs am feeders were carried over , also several lots o. poor and common canning stock. The gen crnl market closes steady , with an advance o 15t25c ( , largely on medium and plain natives Good rangers and Tuxans are fully 25 < higher than a week ago. Beuvos , f.Klff5.Nl ) ( ( bulk , $ ! ! .7r.i4.40 ; st .ikers and feeders , Si.TT > ( < i 8.10 ; cows , bulls and mixed , * 1.2.X 3.00 ; bulk $1.80(32.25 ( ; Texas steers , $2.252.30 ; cows fl.5l ) ( f2.10. HOIH Trade was brisk , with a few lots o fancy heavy selling a strong 5c higher , mak ing $4.90 ® 1.95. The bulk of the parking sort Bold between $1.05 and f t.75 and a few lots o : right fancy at $1.80(2.4.85 ( ; common. iU,50ij ( 4. < k ) ; light sorts , ? I.TO , with culls and pigs ui l'INANCAr < . NKW YOIIK , Nov. 12. [ Special Tolegramt < the Br.K. ] STOCKS The New York stool market opened heavy this morning , will first prices showing declines of from K@J , per cent from yesterday's final figures. Tin market was very active , however , nnd tin Weakness d'sappearcd ' Immediately am prices began to raise. The losses of th openlmr were soon wilted out and fractlona gains established over the entire list , bu Pacific Mall on a small business rose 1 ; ' Union Paclllo 1 , New England % and other smaller amounts. The advance met with in cheek and Hocking Valley became promincn IB the latter part of the hour , rising ' 1 pc eent. At 11 o'clock the market was activi ml strong at the host prices reached. Th market was moro quiet after 11 o'clock am part of the gains of the previous hour wcr lost. The decline was for insignillean mounts only , however , though thohcavincs lasted until near the close , when tbo markc AgtJc become firm nnd the losses from th k t tijcrros In most cases were made u gi-Jn. There .was no special feature and th lose was active and llrm'ut about the bos prices reached. GOVKUNMIINTS Government bauds wer dull but steady. YKSTEKIUV'S QfOTATIOXS. MONET On call , easy nt 3@4 per con last loan 3 per cent , closed at 2 > f per cent. PIIIIIK MRIICANTII.R PAI-KII i > @ 8 per con SrKin.iNO EXGIIANOK Dull but steady i 4.Slj > for sixty-day bills , und 4.S5 > 4' ford maud. PHODUCK > IA1UIETS. Clilcngo , Nov. 12. Following are the 2i : Closing prices : Vlour Steady nnd unchanged ; winti Wheat , * 3.51K4.00 per bbl ; sprintr when tar.uOJ4.50 per bbl ; rye , * 2.75@3.00 per bb buckwheat , ? 5.r.0ifl. ! > 5 per bbl. Wheat Moderately active and firm , llucti ating within KO range nnd closed : ln'o aboi yesterday ; cash , ? J H-lOo ; Deceuibc 73 WOc. r Corn Active nnd higher , closing * ' ( ! ' ' > . nbora yesterday ; cash , 44 > < c ; Decembu 42J < e ; May , 49 l.V10o. Oats Strong and active , at about outsit figures : cash , 25Kc ; December. 25 15-10 May , srf 15-lilc. Rye Steady at 52c. Harley Quiet at 70c. Pi line Timothy f.J.23@2.30. Flax-Boed 1.13. Whlsky-tl.lO. Pork Active but unsettled and irregula closin steady at medium figures ; Januar Lam Moderately 'active T > ut OAsler ; cas tW ; December , & 47K ; May , $0.85. Dry Salted Meats-Shoulders , I5.IOQ5.2 shott clear , f0.80@O.M ; short ribs , W.60Q O.iV ) . Butter Steady ; creamery , 22QMo ; dairy. linac. ( Cheese Easy ; full cream Cheddars , Huts , IKiill'lc ; young Americas , Eggs-Firm nt 1S ( 19c. Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 country , 4Q 4,1A" No. 2. 3Uo ; cakes , 4c. Hides Unchanged ; heavy green salted , 7cj light , do. , 7 } < c ; salted bull , Oo ; green salted calf , 8 : dry flint. 120 13o ; dry calf , 12Q13e ) dry salted , lOc ; deacons , each , 30o. Receipts. Shipments. Flour , bbls 17,000 14,000 Wheat , bu 81,000 122,000 Corn , bu 141,000 431,000 Outs , bu 100,000 114,000 Ryo. bu 2,000 2,000 Barley , bu 09,000 84,000 Now York , Nov 12. Wheat Receipts , 134.000 ; exports , 41,000 ; options moderately active but declined jtc early , later recovered XXftJuC and closed firm ; spot stronger ; ungraded red , S3Jfiit89le ( ; No. 1 red , nomi nal at Mijjo : No. 2 red , 85)(2SOXc ) ( delivered ; December cloned at 84) < . Corn Receipts. 74,000 ; exports , 25,500 ; J ftfXo higher , closing stronger ; ungraded mixed , 5l ( < f55. | . e ; No. 2 , 54' ( 54 c In store and elevator , 55) o delivered ; December closed at 54o. Oats RocelptSj 03.000 ; exports , 1,000 ; mixed western , y2Gs.35l4 3i white weatorn , 37 CotTeo Spot , fair ; Rio , quiet at $13.23 for new crop ; options n shade stronger nnd moderately active ; sales , 050,500 bags ! December , $15.50 ( 15.00 ; January , $15.25@ 15.40 ; February , $15.15 ( 15.30 ; March , $15.10 ( < S 15.25. Petroleum Firm ; United , 73c. Eggs Finn ; western , 12i(23c. ( Pork Quiet und firmly held. Lard Lowel- and heavy ; western steam , spot , $7.00. Butter Finn on choice stock ; western , 13 ( < (27c ; western creamery , 10@27e. Cheese Quiet und steady ; western , 9@ St. Louis , Nov. 12. Wheat Higher ; ash , 71 ; ! o ; December , 73o ; May , 80fc. Corn-Cash , 39Xtf39Xc ( ; May , 42&C. Oats Cash , 25o ; May , 29o. Pork-12.r > 0. Lard-$0.40. Whisky $1.05. Butter Firm ; creamery , 23@27c ; dairy , Nov. 12. Wheat Slightly lower ; No. 1 hard , November , 70) o ; Decem ber , 71c ; May , 77 0 , No. 1 northern , Novem ber , 07.Ce ! ; December , OSo ; May , 74o ; No. 2 northern , November , 04c ; December , 04J e ; .May , 71 e. Flour Steady { patents , f 4.25@4.45 ; bakers' , i3.)03.iiO. ) Receipts Wheat , 255,000 bu. Shipments-Wheat , 00,500 bu ; flour , 29,000 bbl. Milwaukee , Nov. 12. Wheat Firm ; cash , 70 ? c ; December , 71 ? c ; May , 73 , ' c. Corn Strong : No. 3 , 44J.fi' . Oats Easy ; No. 2 whiti * , 23c. Rye Weaker ; No. 1 , flSJfe. Barley Firm ; No. 2 , 71c. Provisions Quiet ; iwrk , November , $12.75 (213.25. ( Cincinnati. Nov. 12. Wheat Good de mand ; No. 2 red , 75' ( S.70c. Corn Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 47c. Oats Strong ; No. 2 mixed , Rye Strong ; No. 2 , 50c. Pork-Firm at $12.50. Lard Stronger at $ il.OT > . Whisky Steady at * 1.05. X \v OrleuiiH , Nov. 12. Corn Firmer ; white , 51k' . Hog Products Strong and higher. Pork- Si 3.25. Lard $0.0214. Hulk Meats Shoulders , $5.50 ; long clear , $0.75 ; clear rib , JO.IiSi-f. Oats Scarce and firm ; No. 2 , SOc. Cornmcal Quiet ut $2.30. Liverpool , Nov. 12. Wheat Firm nnd demand fair ; holders otter sparingly ; Cali fornia , No. 1. Os 7d percental. Corn Firm and demand fair ; mixed west ern , 4s S } d per cental. Kaunas Oily , Nov. 12. Wheat Steady ; No. 2 soft. May , 74o bid , 75J o asked. Corn Higher ; No. ' 2 , cash , 37J.fo bid ; December , 37c bid , 37-yo asked ; May , 40Jc. . Outs No. 2 , 22JJC. E STOCK. Union Stock Yards , Chicago , Nov. 12. The Drovers' Journal reports ; Cattle Receipts , t,400 ! ; market strong ; beeves , t.Hc ( ) 5.X ( ) ; stoekcrs and feeders , $ ! .75 ( < f3.10 ; cows , bullsand mixed , $1.2.j@3.00 ; Texas cattle , $1.00 :1.00. : Hogs Reivipts , 19,000 ; market strong ; mixed , $ -J.45nj.75 | ; heavy , 4.55@4.95 ; light , fl.Ciil.70 : ( ; skips , $ i.OOT ( < ! 4.30. Sheep Receipts , SOO ; market steady ; muttons , $2.7.riir4.00 ( ; stockers , $2.10(22.50 ( ; Ttsxans , $2.0 ( ) 3.40 ; lambs , -3.7T(75.00. ( National Stock Yards. Kant St. IionlN , Nov. 12 , Cattle Receipts. 100 ; shipments , 1,000 ; market strong ; choice.'eavy native steers , * 4. ! ! ( > ( iJ4.K ! > ; fair to good natives , $3.00 ( < 4.40 ; butchers' steers , fair to prime , SI.OOej3.SO ; stackers mm feeders , ? l.GO@2.70 ; rangers , $2.SO@3.73. Hogs Receipts , 1,400 ; shipments , 300 : market active and higher ; choice heavy nnd butchers' selections , f4.70@4.S5 ; Yorkers and packers , medium to choice , $4.35@4.70 ; pigs , common to good , $4.00@4.40. Kaunas City , Nov. 12. Cattle Receipts , 1,000 ; shipments , 3,000 ; good strong and Hogs Receipts , 17.000 ; shipments , 500 ; market weak and 5o lower than yesterday , closing firm ; common to choice , 4.00@4.GO ; skips and pigs , $2.75@4.00. OMAHA LIVK STOCK. Cattle. The receipts of cnttlo yesterday were light nnd the market quiet. Only 193 head were sold on the market. Prices remain about the sumo. The receipts of hogs were heavy and the demand fairly active. The market opened strong at $ f.50@4.f > 5 , but soon dropped tr fc .30i4.i3. ( : Inferior grades brought * 4.20n ( 4.80. Pigs , $4.00. SI5S head v.-ero sold. Kliccp. A few sheep were received , but none sole on the market. Official ItccrlptH. Cottlo 42 : Hogs 9,13i Sheep 1,821 SlIll'MUNTS. Cattle , 2 tears , R. I Chicag ( Sheep , 10 cars , N. W Chlcagc Hogs , 12 cars , Wabash Indianapolis Prevailing Pi-Ices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on tbo markcs : Choice steers , 1300 to 1500 Ibs f4.25@4.5 ( Choice steers , 110(1 ( to 1300 Ibs 4.00M4.3 ; Fat llttlo steers , 900 to 1050 Ibs. . . . 3.75@3.SJ Corn-fed range steers , 1200 to 1500 3.056J4. : < t Good to choice corn-fed cows 2,25Vt2.5t ( Common to medium cows 1.50M2.2. Good to choice bulls 1.25f3.0 ( ( Good range feeders 2.30u2.G ( ! Good native feeders , 900 Ibs und upwards 2.55J ( ( 2.S ( Fair to medium native feeders , 900 Ibs and upwards 2.25@2.5 ( Stoekcrs , 400 to 700 Ibs 2U ) ( < C2.1V Prime fat sheep 8.25t3.5 ( ( Fair to medium sheep 2.50 < ( e3.0i Common sheep l.WK'i'S. * Light and medium hogs 4.15 4.2 , Good to choice heavy hogs 4.35M4.4 Good to choice mixed hogs 4.30(54.U ( Hepresentutlvc Sulea. WKSTEUX COWS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr 23. . . . 914 $1.85 C011N FBI ) NATIVES. 19..1243 4.15 NATIVE 109..1003 2.40 11O09. ; -1 . . 00..903 340 4.85 4ft..821 100 4.40 03..253 020 4.85 59..310 40 4.40 00..207 80 fi.85 03..8.1(1 ( 80 4.10 03..210 80 4.35 57..330 120 4.40 05..254 DOO 4.35 57.231 210 4.40 120.294 ; 240 4.35 01..2S.Y 80 4.40 04..255 2SO 4.35 74..201 40 4.10 57..319 80 4.J15 71..240 120 4,45 73..270 230 4.40 01..315 80 4.45 S3..233 200 4.40 53..JW3 40 4.45 53..IKJ 100 4.40 53..Oil 10U 4.45 03..304 320 4.20 rMt..S33 SO 4.45 r,2..B33 120 4.40 57..813 4.45 57..30 : ! 120 4.40 00..275 200 4.45 67..327 240 4.40 M..JU13 80 4.45 54..820 80 4.40 O1..2 0 40 4.45 02..201 100 4.40 54..2JO 40 4.45 57..237 80 4.10 03..304 100 4.45 M..291 80 4.40 03..200 4.45 57..315 2SO 4.40 107..32i 440 4.45 r > 9..304 120 4.40 54..303 120 4.47) ) 00..271 40 4.40 W.ffitt ) 1(50 ( 4.47J 113. . . . : ) l 80 4.40 50..319 80 4.47' ' 5l..32t > a > 0 4.40 02..205 80 4.47 ] 40..383 320 4.40 40..309 120 4.50 Ml..301 80 4.45 M..303 120 4.50 05..290 100 4.45 W..297 200 4.BO 03..313 200 4.45 59..304 4.50 40..30 * 120 4.45 07-.2.YJ 40 4.50 OI..2SI1 40 4.45 59..1115 120 4.50 57..2S9 80 4.45 55..324 40 4.50 40..3S9 120 4.45 03..273 80 4.50 50..321 120 4.45 60..Ul" 120 4.55 07..203 80 4.43 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market yesterday : OATTLB. G. H. Hammond & Co 140 Shippers 24 Local 23 Total 193 iioos. G. H. Hammond A : Co 833 Anglo-American Packing Co. " . 2,759 Armour < & Co 2,033 Kingan&Co 223 Speculators 192 Total 0,039 of Prices. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for hogs , on this market during the past seven davs and on the corresponding days in 18S5 and 1SSO. ' All sales of stock In this market are made per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at J < Jo per Ib. for nil weights. "Skins , " or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs. no value. Pregnant sows arc docked 40 Ibs. and stags 80 Ibs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Hogs ore 10 to 15c lower. The receipts of hogs yesterday were 0,130. C. Clef ton , of Waboo , was In with a load of hogs. hogs.M. M. Hurtzman , of Randolph , brought in five loads of bogs. H. Swartz , of Silver City , was at the stock yards yesterday. T. J. Sroton , of Sidney , la. , brought in a load of choice hogs. Frank Dewey blossomed out yesterday with a brand new suit. Michael Tex , of Elgin , Nob. , brough In a oad of hogs yesterday. John Dorn , of Hooper , brought in t\vo .oads of choice heavy hogs which ho disposeel of at good figures. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce , Fruits , Etc. The follmolny are tfic prices at n-hlch ounil lots of produce arc soZ / < Z on this nttrkct. Fruits or other Unm of Quods re- ntriinj cxt'-a Inlnir of jtucMng cannot alan - an * be oitppUed on ontxlile orders at the same jirlcra quoted the local trade. BuTTiiit The receipts continue fully cqusl to the demand. Choice dairy , 17(3l9c ( ! ; medium grades , 13@15c ; ordinary , lOc. Eoos The receipts of eggs yesterday were liberal and the market fairly active at 20c. An occasional case was sold at 21e , but It was very hard to get that price. Ciir.p.sK Market fair. Fancy full cream , Cheddars , single , 12c ; full cream twins , l-X ° i young Americas , 13c ; brick cheese , 100 Ibs in case , 15e ; Limborger , 100 Ibs in case , 13J4c ; Swiss domestic , 10@18o. PouLTiir The poultry market was tint yes terday. While the receipts were not very heavy there was almost no demand. Dealers were asking 13.00 for live chickens and-7c ' for dressed , but they were glad to sell at any price. A good many chickens went nt 5e , und it was impossible to sell out even at that price. GAMK Slow. Prairie chickens , $1.00 ; mal lard ducks , $2.50 2.75 ; quail , 2.25 ; teal and mixed ducks , 1.75 ; geese , $4.00 ; snipe , $1.25 ; jack rabbits , 35 ® 4oo each ; small rabbits , $1.25 per doz ; doer nnd antelope , 7@9o ; deer and antelope sad dles , 12@14c. POTATOES The market is about steady. Home grown stock in car lots Is selling at 55@00o. Au occasional small lot from the store goes at 05@70o ; Salt Lake stock , 90c. SWKF.T POTATOES Choice new Jersey stock , $5.50 per bbl. BEANS The demand Is not active ; good clean stock , $2.00@2.25 ; fair to good , $1.50 @ 1.75 ; California beans , $2.20. ONIONS Homo grown , 75c@$1.00 ; Spanish onions , $2.00 per 50-lb crate. OrsTCits Mediums , 25c ; standard , 30c ; selects , ! ! 2 c ; extra selects , 35e ; New York counts , 40c. TUKNIM Receipts equal the demand. Good stock , 40@50c ; rutabagas , S0@90c. CAUMFLOWHU The supply not large. Choice stock , * 2 no. OVSTKU PLANT Choice large oyster planter or salsify. 90o doz bunches. CAIUIAOI : Homo grown , ? 5.00 per hundred. CCI.KIIY The supply is light. Good stock brings 40c a dozen. There is some fancy stock on the market which sells at 45c. LUTTUCK Choice southern stock , 35c per doz. doz.Cinr.n Cinr.n Choice Michigan cider , $0.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. CiiANiiEuiiiKS Bell & Cherry , * S.OO ; Boll & Bugle , $9.00 ; Capo Cods , $10.00010.50. ad cidur Arri.cs Choice stock is selling in round lots nt $3.25 ( < ? ! 3.50 ; fancy Johnathuns , $4.00. HO.NT.V Choice , in 1 Ib frames , 2lc. PorcouN Choice rico corn , 3@3rfo per Ib : other kinds , 2@2'-fc per Ib. OIIANOKS Louisiana $4.50 per box ; $3.5C 639.00 per bbl ; Florida , per box , $5.00. LEMONS Messina lemons , § 5.00(25,50 ( ; Malaga , $5.00. CAI.IKOICNIA FHUITS Pears , $2.50@2.75 | quince's , $2.00. Giui'Bs New York grapes , 5-lb baskets , 40e. 40e.BANANAS BANANAS The market Is well supplied with bananas at $2.00(33.00 ( per bunch. NUTS Peanuts , 7@7 } < jC. raw ; Brazil nuts , 13c ; almonds , Tarragona , 22c ; English wirt' nuts , 15@lSo ; filberts , 12c. Grocei-H1 Idst. Coppnis Ordlnnrv grades , 20@20 } c ; fair , c ; prime , ! ! l > 4@22o ; fancy green ami > > rc. BUOOMS Extra 4-tio , $2.00 ; No. 1 , $2.00 ; No. 3 , $1.75 ; heavy stable , $4.00. CANDY Mixed,9@llc ; stick. 8 } JELLIES Jio-lb pails , $1.80(31.00. ( ProvisioNS Hams , lOJ llo ; breakfast bacon , IDJfOMlo ; bacon sides , SJ/@le ) ; arj salt , 7K@7Xe ; shoulders , 70j75jc ; dried bcei hams , ILKigllc ; dried beef regular , 9XQ10Ko ; hrins , picnic , 7J4@8c. ' DHIKD Fruits Apples , new , Jfs , Co ; cvap orated , 50 Ib ring , 10@10Bo ; raspberries evaporated , 2S@29o ; blackberrii's.evaporated , SJfOJIOc ; pitted cherries , 19fa20o ; jioaches , new , 7 o ; evaporated , peeled peaches , 2 ; foriila loose muscatels , ' $2.10ffl',1,20 ; ' new Valencia , /@Slrfv. CANNBD Goons Oyster , standard , pci case , J3.l0gl5 ( ; strawberries , 2-lb jcr ) case $3.00df3.10 ; raspberries , 2-lb , per case , $3.CXK ' 3.10 ; California i ars , per case , $1.00g4.SO' ( apricots , i > er case , $4.10(84.23 ( ; peaches pei case , $5.75625.85 ; white cherries , per case fO.OO ; plums , per case , $3.80(23.90 ( ; blueberries rios , per case , $3.80@2.40 ; epg plums , 2-lb per case , $2.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb , per case $ .1.200 5.75 ; Mb salmon , per doz , tl.8561l.00 B-lb goosberrles , per case. $3.25 < SJ3.35' 2-H string beans , per case , $1.75 ; 3-lb lima beans per case , $1.00 ; 2-lb marrowfat peas , $ i.r * < Ji 2.60 ; 2-lb ea.-lyJuno peas , per ease , $3.75 3-lb tomatoes , $2:40 : 2.50 ; 2-lb corn , S3.aXa lUrisep LAUP Tierce , 7c ; 40-lb squan , . . fck uiiiJt * u ' * t. can * , 7c : MMb round , 7c ! ; 20-lb round , 7/oj 1Mb pail * , 75'c ; 6-lb pails , 7\c ; 3-.lb palls , ' Granulated. 7Vo ; conf. A , 7@7lo ; white extra C , G\(40 o ; extra C , O'iW'lHc ' ; yellow- , 5tfe ; cut loaf , 7 , ( ( J7 i' i l > owdered , " , ' . ( ( * ? We. PICKLES Medium In bblc , $0.50 ; do In halt bbls , $3.75 ; small , in bbls , $7.50 ; do In half bbN , $4-25 ; gcrklns. iu bbls. $3.50 ; do In half bills , $4.75. TOIIACCO Lorlllard's Climax , 44c : Splen did , 41e ; Mechanic's Delight , 41c ; Legcott& Meyer's Star , 42c ; Cornerstone , "Me ; Drum- mond's Horse Shoo , 4lc ; T. J. , 37e ; Sorg's Spearhead , 44e. HOPE Seven-sixteenths , lll 311fc. WootMiNWAiiB T.wo-hoop palls , per .doz , $1.45 ; three-hooii i ills , $1.70 : No. Itub , $0.50 ; No. Stub , fS.no ; No. a tub , $4.50 ; washboards - boards , $1.75 ; 'assorted bowls , $2.25 ; No. 1 churns , $9 ; No. 5 churns , Sj No. 3 churns , CiiACKr.ns Onrneau's soda , butter and picnic , Co ; creams , So ; ginger simps , 805 city soda , 7c. TEAS Japan , 20@55o ; gunpowder , ° < 9 COJ cj Young Hyson , 25@55o ; Ooolong , 20y COc. COc.Srnup No. 70 , 4-gallon kegs , $1.45@1.50 ; New Orleans. i > cr gallon , 3S@40o ; maple syrup , half bbls , "old time , " per gallon , 80o ; 1-gallon cans , per doz , $10.50 ; half gallon cons , per do$0.25 ; quart cans.$3.23. STAHCII Mirror gloss , 5Jfc ; Graves' corn , 0'fo ' ; Oswego gloss , 7c ; Oswego corn , 7c. HOLLAND HumiiNoa 75@SOc per keg. Dry Goods. PIIINTS SOLIIJ Corona Atlanta , G e ; Slutor , Bo ; Berlin Oil , OVc ; Garner Oil. 0@ 7c. PINK ASH ROBES Richmond , Co ; Allen Oc ; Rivcrpoint , bo ; Steel River , tie ; Hich mend , Co ; Pacific , CWc. INDIOO BLUE Wash ington , Oc ; Century Indigo blno prints , lOc ; American , fl cs Arnold ( IJ c ; Arnold 11 10 > o ; Eddvstone.Cc ; Pacific , Oo. ConsnT JEANS Androscogln , 7 } c ; Kear- sage , "Ko ; Rockport , OJi'c ; Concstogn , O'fe. BATTS Standard , 8c ; Gem , lOKe ; Beauty , 12Uo ; Boone , 14e ; B , cased , $0.50. COTTON FUNNELS 10 per cent trade dis- ! 20c ; ' No/10 , Sc : 40 , 10Kc00. ; 12e ; 80 , 15o ; 30 , colored , lOo ; 50. colored , 12c ; 70 , colored , 15c ; Bristol , 13Ke ; Union Pacific , 18o. CAIIPET WAIIP Bibb white , IS' c ; colored , . GINOHAM Plunkctt checks , 7Kc ; Whit- teuton , 7Hc ; York , 7.fo ! ; Normandl Dress , SJ-fo. Calcutta Dress , 8 c ; Whittenton Dress , 9c ; Ken f row Dress , ! i@12J o. CAMIWICS Slutcr , 4 } o ; Woods , 4 } c ; Stan dard , 4Ko ; Peacock , 4Kc. TICKS Lowlston , 30 in. , 12 > c ; Lewlston , DENIMS Amoskcug 9-oz. , lOo ; Everett , 7 oz. , 18o ; York , 7-oz. , 13o ; Haymaker , 81 < c ; Jaffrcy XX , UJ o ; JufTrey XXX , 12 } < c ; Hea ver Creek , AA. 12c ; Heaver Creek HU , He ; Heaver Creek CC , lOc. KIISTUOKV JEANS Memorial , 15c ; Canton , ISc ; Durham , 27Ko ; Hercules , ISc ; Leaming ton , 22) e ; Coltswold , 25e. CIIASH Stevens' H , Go ; bleached , 7o ; Ste vens' A , 7 > < fe ; bleached , S c ; Stevens' P. 8 } < c ; bleached , 9 c ; Stevens' N , 9 > c ; bleached , 10' ' < c ; Stevens' S R T , 12 } c. MIHCKLLANKOUS Table oil cloth , $2.85 ; plain Holland8Ho to ! lc ; Dado Holland , 12 > c. FLANNELS Pluid Raftsman. 32o ; Goshcn , 'BJrfc : Clear Lake , 32Uc ; Maple City , 30'ifc. ' White-G H No. 3 f , 2lc ; Q H No. 1 , % , ; H H No. 2 , $ { , 22e ; H II No. 1 , Jfi , & , * . - , a it. * i.Tli ' / > ll > ' i 7 COMFOIITKUS140.JX ) < W35.00. BLANKETS White , $1.00@7.50 ; colored $1.10 @S.OO. BLEACHED SHEETIXO Bcrkely cambric , No. 00 , Ulfc ; Best Yet , 4-4 , Ctfc ; butter cloth OO , 4'c , ; Cabot , 7o ; Farwell , 8c ; fruit of Loom , 8j ! c ; Greene G , tic ; Hope , 7 > c ; King Phillip cambrie , Ho ; Lonsdule , llj/e ; Lons- dale , 8 > c ; New York mills , lOKc ; Pcppcrell , 42 inch , lOKc ; Pepperell , 4iineli ) , llVfc ; Pep- percll , 0-4 , 15c ; Pepperell , 8-4 , ISc ; Pepperell , ' .M , 20e ; Pepperell ; JO-4 , 23J c ; Canton , 44 , SJie ; Canton , 4-4 , ' . c ; Triumph , Oc ; Warn- sutta , lie ; Valley , 5c. HKOWN SncETiKO Atlanta A , 4-4 , " ' c ; A Hantic H , 47c ; Atlantic D , 4-4 , Kc ; At lantic P. 4-4 , 5 ; o ; Aurora LL , 4-4 , 5J/c ; Au rora C , 4-4 , 4 > c ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , OJifc ; Hoosier LL. 44 , 5Jfo ; Indian Head , 44 , 7 > 4c ; Lawrence LL , 44 , oj/c ; Old Dominion , 4-4 fij-fc ; Peppercll R , 44 , OKe ; Pepperell O , 44 Oc ; Peppercll , 8-4 , 10c : Pepperell , 94 , ISo Pepperell , 104 , 20c ; Uticii C , 44. 4Jfc ; Wachnsett , 44 , 7o ; Aurora H , 44 , OJ c ; Au rora B , 4-4 , Oc. DUCK West Point 29 in , 8 oz. , lO c ; West Point 29 in , 10 oz. , \ c ; West Point 29 in , 12 oz , l.r.c ; West Point 40 in , 11 oz , ] 0c. Checks Caledonia X , ! > X ; Caledonia XX. Economy , 9@9 c ; Otis , General Markets. FI.OUR AND PEED Minnesota patents , $2.50 per cwt ; Minnesota bakers' straight. $2.20 per cwt ; Kansas and Missouri winter fancy patents , $2.45@ 2.00 ; Nebraska patents , f.25a2.a.v ( , rye flour , $1.75@1.90 per cwt ; rye , Graham , $1.40 per cwt ; wheat , Graham , $1.75 per cwt ; cornmeal - meal , yellow , We per cwt ; cornmcal , white , $1.00 per cwt ; chopped feed , $10.00 per ton ; bran , $12.00@13.00 per ton ; screenings , $ y.X ( ) @ 12.00 per ton. HAY The low prices of the past week and the inability of dealers to sell immediately on arrival , causing demurago charges , has cut off the receipts to some extent. Yesterday the supply on the market was light , prices a little stronger , good upland prairie going at $7.75@3. < X ) . Fens Very few furs have been received as yet , as the trappers have bardly com menced operations. Raccoon , 20 < ? J70c ; mink , lJJf ( ) ( > 0 ; musk rats , fall , 2@5c ; striped skunk , 10@40 ; mountain wolf , No. 1 , $3.00@3.50 ; No. 2 , $1.50U2.00 ( ; prairie , C0@75c ; No. ' ' 40 ( < f45o ; beaver , No. 1 , per lb$2.UO@3.00 ; No. 2l,00rt ( ! 1.25 ; otter , $ l.00@0.00 ; dry deer skins , 20 ( < / > ; is per Ib ; dry antelope , elk , moose , etc. , 15 (325e. ( Si'i HITS Cologne spirits , 1SS proof. $1.10 ; do 101 proof , $1.12 ; spirits second quality , 101 proof , $1.10 ; do 1SS proof , $1.09. Alcohol 1SS proof , $2.10 per wino gallon. Redistilled whiskies , $1.00@l.iO. ! Gin blended , $1.50(22.00 ( ; Kentucky bourbons , $2.00@ 0.00 ; Kentucky and Pennsylvania ryes. S2.00 ( ; .50 ; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies , $1.50@.1.00. Bran dies , imported , $ , r > ,00@S.50 ; domestic , $1.30@ 3.00. Gins , imiKirteil , $4.50@0.00 ; domestic , $ l,25i/3-00. ( Champugucs. imported , per case , $28.00 ( < iay.00j ; American , per case , $10.00@ HEAVY HAnnwAiiE Iron , rate , ? 2.70 ; plow steel , special cast. 4' e ; crucible steel , OKc ; cast tools , do , 12@l5c ; wagon spokes , per set , $2.00ff.r.50 ( ; hubs , per set , $1.50 ; felloes , sawed dry , $1.00 ; tongues , each , SOc ; axles , each , 75c ; square nuts , per Hi , 0@13c ; cell chain , per lbOK@13c ; malleable , SiCHc ( ) ; iron wedges , Oo ; crovvbars , Oc ; harrow teeth. &c ; si > ring steel , 4iJ3c ( ; Burden's horse shoes. $4.75 ; Burden's mule shoes , $5.75 ; barbed wire , In car lots. $4.00 per 1X ( ) Ibs ; Iron nails , rates , 10 to 50 , $2.40 : steel nails , $2.50. Hun : * Green bntchcrs',5J- : green cured , 7c ; dry flint,10odrysalt,8ogreen calfskins , 7 > < c ; damaged hides , two-thirds price. Tal low 3ifc. G reuse Prlmo wh ite , lie ; yellow , 3o : brown , IJ e. Shccpjiclts , 25@00c. COAL Egg , $10.25 ; nut , $10.25 ; range , $10.25 ; walnut block , $3.75 ; Iowa lump , $3.50 ; Iowa nut , $2.75 ; Illinois , $4.ari@4.75. Dry Lumber. I'lNISIIINO. 1st and 2nd. clear , 1 , \ } inch , s. 2 s. . . , $50 5C 3d , clear , 1 inch , s. 2 s. , . . . . 45 5C " , " IJf , 1 ,2 in . . . . 40 W A select , 1 inch , s. 2s. , . . . . 40 IK ; " " IK , 1 } 3 in . . . . 44 W B " 1 inch , s. 2 in . . . . 30 ( K " " Itf , IK , 2 in . . . . 37 ( X I'OPLAIl LUMIIER. Clear Poplar , Bx. Bds , Kin. , s2s , . . . $ ; 15 5 ( " " Min. Panel , s2 s . . . .270C " " Corrugated Ceiling , % . . . 23 K noiiins. No. 1 com , b 1 R.$18.00 I No. 1 , com , s 1 f 17.0C No. a " " 15.50 1 No. 4 " " IS.OC 80UTIIRIIN YKLLOW I'ISE. Com,4 .to In. flooring. , , . $17.50 Star " . i.5C Clear * in Ceiling . 21.W ; CIiMir lu Partition . . . . . 2r.OC .Clear finish , I & iv in. , s2 a . .29.01 Clear corrugated felling , 4 in . 25 ( K Yellow pine cosing aud base . ; . . . 27.UC The Roooptlon to Mr. and Mrs. Olomont Ohnao at Oortlunclt THE HYPERION CLUB BALL The Home Circle Parly Mrs. Ilntlcjr'ri ProBresslvc Kuclire Mlsa Miller's German General Society Gos sip Personals. The Clmse Heceptloti. Tlio reception given to Mr. Clement C. Chase , editor of the Excelsior , and his beau tiful and accomplished bride , by Hon. J. M. Woolworth nnd Mrs. Woolworth , at Cort- landt , their beautiful home , between tbo hours of 8 and 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon nnd evening , was a recherche and brilliant affair. Nearly everyone who was fortunate iu having received an invitation responded , nnd the gathering was tbo most cheerful and homo-like of the season. The palatial resi dence nnd delightful grounds were attract ively decorated and Illuminated for the occa sion , which was blessed with tbo most charm ing weather. The groom und bride , Mr. and Mrs. Chase , assisted by the Misses Butter- field , Colonel Chase , Mrs. Woolworth and Miss Mcloria Woolworth , received the guests with a warmth of pleasing cordiality that at once made them feel at homo. In the dining room Mrs. Doctor CofTman and Mrs. Connell did the honors , nnd presided with becoming grace. Mrs. E. S. Dtiudy , Jr. , und Mrs. D. H. Wheeler were In charge of the room con taining the wedding presents , which were numerous , beautiful nnd costly. The sil ver , china , bronzes , vases , hammered brass lamps , paintings , Imported linen table ware , brac-n-brac , cte. , Were attractively nnd temptingly arranged and pronounced very handsome by all. Franko and his orchestra furnished the music , nnd the time was very pleasantly whiled away until the close of the reception. As each of the guests departed they were presented with very pretty sou venirs containing pieces of the wedding cake , anil samples of crystalized Callfc-nila orange blossoms nnd vlolots. The monogram of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaio was embossed on the boxes. The bride was u Miss Lulu Edwards , of Santa Ann , Cul. , and has already won u place in the hearts of her newly made acquaint ances , to whom she will bo at homo on Wednesdays of each week at No. S09 Park nvcnuo. Guests wore present from Lincoln , Plattsmouth. Missouri Valley Junction and Council Bluffs. Dr.spiTE TUB Inclement weather Tuesday evening the greater portion of the members of the Hyperion club attended their second party of the season ut Masonic hall. A thor oughly good time was enjoyed , nnd the good musiu und unique method of serving refresh ments added greatly toward making the aftuir n notable and delightful one. Dancing commenced shortly before 9 o'clock nnd con tinued until after 12. Many of the costumes worn by the ladies were strikingly handsome nnd tasty. There wore present : Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Corby , Misses Llvcsey , Lawton , Healoy , Studelmnnn , Mayne , Green , Hana- ford , MoLuiii , Cook , Boycc , Mulford. Bores- ford , Cuntield , McKcnnn , Wilson , French , Wllklns , Miller , Brunei1 , Hussoll , Scxaucr , Grunt , Walker , Messrs. Mullen , Bradley , Kostcrs , Byrnes , Birney , Cook , Merriain , Day , Ilensen , Griflin , Milligan , Llvcsey , Ogelsy , Phelps , Patterson , Steeiv , Talc , Weber , E. B. Smith , Hryuns , Craig , Uussell , Wllkins , Crandall , B. H. Smith , Sherman , Gregory , Wilkio. TnimsiiAT EVKNINO Dr. and Mrs. It. C. Moore entertained u number of their friends at whist. Mus. FIIANK Cor.pKTznn gives a muslcalo Thursday evening for the benefit of the organ fund of the First Congregational church. * Miss ISAACS entertained a few friends Monday evening at her home , 113 South Twenty-fourth street. Those present were Mr. anil Mrs. Carlisle , Mr. and Mrs. Woods , Mr. and Mrs. Cully , Mr. and Mrs. Haincs , Dr. and Mrs. Stone , Miy. Botkln , the Misses Botkln , Woods , Messrs. Wally and Lcnncp. Mus. R. P. BOSWOIITII .gave n luncheon Thursday in honor of her niece , Mrs. G. A. .Toplln , at her homo , 2030 Capitol nvcnuo. The following ladies were present : Mrs. H. A. Doud , Mrs. Bradley , Mrs. Dr. Darrow , Mrs. George Darrow , Mrs. W. L. Purrotte , Mrs. A. D. Schermcrhorn , Mrs. A. C. Kennedy , Mrs. F. W. Hills , Mrs. J. L. Kennedy , Mrs. A. S. Graham. Mrs. W. K. Potter , Mrs. W. Uiall. * Tin : LUNCH given by Miss Yates was one of the most pleasant events of the season. The appointments were perfect , the plate cards being shaped like the letter Y , with the guests name. Those present were Miss Hol- lingshcad , of Philadelphia ; Mrs. Clement Chase , Mrs. Eustis , Miss Eustls , Miss Elllnscr , of Portland , Ore. ; Miss Hugus , of Pasadena , Cal. ; Miss Thrall , of Detroit ; Miss Lake , Miss Balcombe , Miss Mabel Hal- combo , the debutante of the week , Miss Yatcs and Mrs. Yates. # Mu. ANI > Mns. F. E. HAILKV gave a cuehro party Friday evening at their homo , 1504 North Nineteenth street. Miss Maggie Latey won the first prize , an Ink stand , and Mr. John Gannon the booby "a left shoo. " Those present were : Mr. and Mrs. Jackson , Mr. and Mrs. Hensman , Mr. nnd Mrs. Latey , Mr. and Mrs. Gannon , Mr. and Mrs. Collett nnd Master Collett , Mr. and Mrs. Hnsknll , Mr. and Mrs. Percival , Mr. nnd Mrs. Kod- iniin , Mr. and Mrs. Bailey , Mr. and Mrs. Baker , Mr. and Mrs. Bassctt , Mr. and Mrs. Brown , Mr. und Mrs. Counsman , Misses Huskull , Fahrion , Harris , Pauline und Min nie Collett , Buker , Latey , Messrs. McLnnc , Chaplain , Pickers , Nelson , Copley , Conrad. Miss MILI.EU gave u german Wednesday evening at her home , 2221 Dodge street. The affair was in honor of Miss Vashti Miller and was ono of the pleasant events of the season. The participants wore : Miss Dickey , Mr. Heed , Miss Shears , Mr. Seaver , Miss Cham- burs , Mr. Barton , Miss Kuhncn , Dr. Smith , Miss Sallie McCllntock , Mr. Kennedy , Miss Hoagland , Mr. Paxton , Miss Lake , Mr. Jor dan , Miss Kennedy , Mr. Kingwalt , Miss Dlxon , Mr. Ott. Miss Vashti Miller , Mr. Broch , Miss Brown. Mr. Wilson , Miss Hugus , Mr. Donne , Miss Williams , Mr. Pop- pleton , Miss Ida Dixou , Mr. Cocn , Miss Mil ler , Mr. Ward. Mr. Wilbur Beall led , The favors were bags nnd matchsafcs , Japanese dolls and p.ilntcd wooden favors , cups aud birds , cologne bottle0 , pen wipers , minted cniukcra mid frogs , thimble cases and paper weights , dusters and ash receivers. A GAUD party was given Thursday evening by Mrs. Collins al her homo on Capitol avenue. * Mu. E. IIIVINO VAN HoiiN , one ol Omaha's popular young men , has just ru- turned from the east bringing with him ono of Connecticut's fairest daughters ns his bride , the daughter of Frederick Hiird , csq , , ono of the leading citizens and business men of Bridgciwrt. His numerous friends wish Mr. Van Horn nnd his young wife mauj years of happiness. THE OPENING partyof the winter series of the Homo Circle club took plucu at Masonic hall Friday evening. Forty-three couples waltzed and sehottlsched to a selected pro gramme of sixteen numbers. The opening party was characteristic of the club whost name Is synonomous of hospitality and gooe fellowship. December II , the dutooftho next party , will bo the seventh anniversary of thu organi/jtlon of the club , on which oc caslon an especially attractive party will bo given. * * THE SOUTH Sim : club , on to-morrow night , will inaugurate a series of hops , which are to bo given during the winter In Forest hall 01 the corner of Sixth and Pierce streets. The club is a strong one and promises to bo un usually successful. AT THE residence of Hon. James E. Hoyd Wednesday , a sale of fancy articles tool place for the bcnallt , of the organ fund o Trinity. The display of fancy work was especially pleasing und the amount realized was quite large. TUB HAPPV Houus'club will give four balls during the season : November 22 , Dccumbc 23 , January 11 and February 8. Miss Maggie Gibson , of Spokane Falls W. T. , is I ho guest of General and Mrs Wheaton , nt Fort Omaha. ANIV/OUUAL hop was given at the For Wednesday evening. The affair wns glvoai by Japtnln aud Mrs. JJllo nnd Dr. and Airs. Hat- slii. A pleasant evening was spent by nil resent. * A UNIQUI : cntcrtnliiment which will glvo a orrcct idea of Chinese customs , religion , uuslc and styles of dress will bo given by a imipany of Chinese students , under the uisplces of the ladles of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church , in the church parlors , on Friday evening , November 'J.1 , following .Thanksgiving. A Chinese wedding will bo olebrated , un entertaining programme rcn- lered and a great variety of Chinese articles vlll be on exhibition and for sale. An ele gant supper will bo served from 0 to S o'clock. Vdmlsslon , 25 cents ; supper , 25 cents. All are cordially invited. . % Tun NEW family directory l sucd by Chase t Eddy will prove convenient us well as an utorestlng addition to the book shelves of Omaha's beaux nnd belles. Carefully nnd onveulontly arranged , the llttlo social guide commends Itself at once to all who may mve use for the ample luformutlou its pages ield. _ Personal. Mr. Herman KounUo is In Chicago. Hon. James M. Woolworth Is in Washing- on. on.Mrs. Mrs. D. H. Goodrich has returned from her eastern trip. > The Misses Dunely have returned from a visit to Atchlson , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Mlllard returned Tues day from Boston. Mr. anil Mrs. H. B. Lockwood are making a tour of the west. Miss Holllngshead , of Philadelphia , Is the ; ucst of Miss Eustis. Mrs. C. E. Yost aud daughter have gone to Clifton Springs , N. Y. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt have uken up their residence In Omuhu. Captain and Mrs. John Simpson arrived in his city on Tuesday from Snn Antonio. General Tom Wilson , U. S. A. , visited his laughter , Mrs. Wurren Swltzlcr , this week. Mr. ami Mrs. F. N. Jaynes , who have been stopping nt the Puxton , have moved to 1707 Jodgo street. Mr. and Mrs. Gannett will leave next week 'or the cast. They will spend the winter on the southern Atlantic coast. Mr. W. E. Annin and family leave on Tuesday for Washington to remain during ho congressional session. Lyman Richardson and wife nnd Miss Minnie Richardson , after un absence of some weeks , returned yesterday. Miss Nellie Burns has returned from Lin coln , accompanied by her friend Miss Tote McMurtry , who will spend a week with her. Mrs. C. F. Sweeney and sister , Miss Lizzie Parrotto , returned homo yesterday morning from their visit to friends in the east and south. Mrs. Dr. L. A , Men-lam has returned from an enjoyable visit of six weeks , accompanied by her mother , Mrs. E. A. Carter , of Pres- co , In. Mrs. Lieutenant Chittenden arrived from the east this week. The lieutenant and his wife will move to their cottage on State street , North Omaha. Heal Kslnto TrnnsferH. D L Thomas , tux 'deed on lots 0 nnd 8 , blk 5 , 7 blk , 45 , 5 , blk 1 39 . . $ 1 John M Dougherty to Hellen C Smith. lots 12 and 13 , blk 1 , Clovcrdale , w d 700 R Eliza Adams to Henry F Cudy , outlets lots 150 , 173 , 178 , Florence , q o d. . . . 100 R Eliza Adams to Annie N Sayre , lot 8. blk 20 , Florence , q c . 100 II L Ambler and wife to Otis II Bal lon , lots 4. 7 and S , blk 1 , lots 1 to 0 , 13 to 13 , blks 3 , 11 aud 12 , blk 3 , Otis place , q c d . 1 John J Muhonev nnd wife to Moso Block et til , o 25 of w 50 of 7 , blk 78 , South Omaha , w d . 1,000 Edwin S Rood and wife to William II Roscmin , lots 10 und 17 , blk 7 , lots 27 33 , blk 11 , Albright's annex , w d. . . . 2,000 , Rosmus Peterson et ul to Samuel Mortcnson , lot 10 , blk 2 , Hoggs & Hill's , w d . 3,400 Emma Scsscmumo to Bernard Sacksso , iKNver of attorney . Phillip Swoboda to Vcrogel Swoboda , lot 3 , blk 5 , Lymoro place , w d . 200 George W Buck to Mary E Griffith , e 50 of w 100 of 1 and 2 , blk 19 , Hun- scorn park , w d . 4,200 E V Smith and wife to William Ben son et ul , lot 9 , blk 19 , E V Smith's add. w d . 3,000 William Lotoy ct nl to Orlando Toft , being a part of blk 19 , E V Smith's add , w d . 0,500 Edwiy S Rood nnd wife to G F RolT , lot 13 , blk IU , Albright's annex , w d 113 Aug Kountzo and wife to William' H Sowurd , lot 13 , blk 1 , ICuuntzo's fourth add , w d . 1 C51 William E Hawley to M P Keiiney , lots 1 to 7 , Huwley's tcrruco , n c . 2,500 George Hobbhi et ul to D M Stuart , lots 2,0 nnd 8 , blk 24 , South Exchange - change plnco , w d . 1 Jehu H Hungate , trustee , to Thomas Hi-eiiimn , 14 , blks 2-lsj , blks 3-21-22 , blks 0-2 , blks 0-20-21 , blk 7 , Bedford place , wd . I. . , . 2,750 John H. Hungate , trustee , to Thos. Brcnnan , lot 0 , blk 3 , lot 8 blk 11 , Bedford place , w d . 1,000 Thos. McCullock to Frank P. Post , et nl , und J < lot 1 nnd 2 Andrews & Benson's , add. w d . 13,223 Mary Gribbin to Hossa Hobinson. s y. 9 , blk 12 , and n 12 , blk 12 , Kountzo & Knot , wd . 4,000 , South Omaha Land Co. to Margaret Lewis , lot 4 , blk 14 , South Omaha. w d . 550 Edwin S. Rood and wife to John Con don , lot 2 , blk 15 , Albright's annex. wd . 200 Hugh G. Clark and wife to Chas. N. Johnson , lot 4 , blk 3 , Dupout place. w d . , . 500 Charles Corbett und wife to W P. Cuwlcs , lot 73 to 205 North Side. w d . 30,000 W. B. und Jcnnio Cowlcs to R. W. Day. Power of attorney , Joseph Barker nnd wife to Nils Hogclan ot til , lot 05 , Giso's add. ce . 100 Wm Laley ct nl to W M Shcldou.lot 3 , blk S , A S Polrick's add , w d. . . . . . . . 8,000 Jno M Marston to the public utllduvit. Albert Zonhncr to Richard dishing ct al , lot 0 , blk 72 , South Omaha , w d. . 35,000 Herman Kountzo and wife to John F Flack , lot 3 , blk 5 , Kountzo's Place , w d . ] COO Jno F Flack and wife to J W Bishop , same . 9,500 Chas F Foks to M A Upton , lot 20 , blk 0 , SE Rogers add . . . . . . . M A Upton and wife to Chas V Folks , lot land 11 , blk 87 , South Omaha , wd . 0,000 A W Pattlson and wife to John L Ol- ner ot al , lot 21 , 25 and 20 , blk 0 , lot 13 , blk 11 , lot 8 , blk 5 , lot 20 , blk li : , Albright's annex , w d . 1 Total * sales . $102,901 Permit * . The following building permits wore Issued yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock : E. E. E. McJinney , barn , Twenty- third and Mnnderson . $150 P. H. Davis , two dwellings. Thirty- third near Spauldlng . l,20 ( Montague Yatcs , skating rink , Harnoy near Twenty-fqurth . 250 George Saulter , two cottages , Seventh and Hickory . 2,000 B. P. Knight , addition to dwelling , Davenport nnd Pleasant . BOO Five permits , aggregating . f 3,900 , Another Street Cur Itoblini-y. Another successful sneak on the cash box of a street car was made last evening nboul 0:43 : , from car No. 23 , at the end of the Fur- nam and Park uvcnuo line near Hanscom park. The driver , Jack Turner , had left the car for a few minutes to go Into the barn nnd in his absencs the robbery was effected A fter securing the booulo the thief walhci lelsurly down Woolworth avenue where ho was Joined by another party. The two worn met by Mr. Ingrahm. a groceryman living in the vicinity , who noticed the cash box under the thief's arm , and supposed bo was a driver going homo for his supper. Mr. Ingrahm describes scribes the man us a young , well-dressed fel low , of medium height. The cash box con talncd $15 and $2,50 worth of children's tickets. No arrests have yet been made. A Tin In MoArdlo Precinct. Jn McArdlo precinct at the late election S G. Allen and F. A. McArdlo tied for the office of Justlco'of thn-pcaco. eneh receiving twenty fceven votes. They will now haVe to come to Rome agreement unions themselves u to wlio shall bo who. ECHOES FROM THE ANTEROOM Horns of Interest to the Mombora of the Various Sbcrot Orders , A HANDSOME PYTHIAN BANNER , General Pytltlnn NCWH DoliiK" of the Odil Fellows The A. O. U W. A. F. & A. M. Gosulji-Tho KnlKlitH ofllonor. SAMCRI , UnKn , the first supreme chancellor of the order of K. of P. has Just recovered from a severe spell of sickness. Tnr. QUESTION of tnfdng the Endo\vmcnl rank of the 1C. of P. , from the control of the supreme ledge Is strongly favored. A u- iremo council has been organized for the nnmtgcmont of this rank. Many of the rep resentatives to the supreme ledge not being ncml > ers of the Kndownmcnt rank It Is bought they should not legislate for Its management. TUG cnictn.Aii sent out by the supreme edge of the A. O. U. W. in reference to tha Upchmvh Memorial , Is not meeting with suc cess. Many members are In favor of building n hull for the order hero , rather than contrib ute towards building a memorial ball In tbo small towu of Meadvllle , Pa. * * f * Tins riusT uniform oommandry of the [ Cnlghts of Honor was recently organized In Texas , and last week another was organized n Boston , with llfty clmrter members , * ANor.t. CITY ledge of 1C. of II. of East Los Angoles.is anxious to know the whereabouts of K. G. Schlnotto , n member of the lodge , 'ormerly of Now Orleans. THE grand ledge of Kentucky at its Vecenl icsslon reaffirmed the law formerly adopted , > y nn overwhelming vote , making suloon- ( eeping n Masonic offense. Thus Missouri. Kentucky , Ohio , Washington , Oregon and other Jurisdictions have passed upon the int'stlon and nil determined it In their grand odgcs advorsoh/ the saloon interest. Tun GitANi ) Lonni : , A. P. & A. M. , hn olivti'd the following grand ofllcers in Cali fornia : Hiram Newton Bucker , of Merced , " 5. M. ; Morris March Estw.of San Francisco D. G. M. ; Alvu Russell Conklin , of Indepen- lence , S. G. W. ; William Johnston , of Rlcb- imd. J. G.W. : Nathan Weston Kpauldingof Jaldand , G. T. ; Alexander Gnrton Abell , J. S. * Tin ; SUM of $229i97.'Mi : has been paid out in charity to the widows mid orphans of Master Masons and distressed Masons visiting Sun Francisco by the board of relief of that city. TIII-.IIE AIII : 8,000 lodges of the I. O. O. P. , md of this number over 2,000 have libraries. SOCIAL Rr.miKAH Dr.unm : Lodge of Man- chcsti-r , N. II , , has over 500 members , being the largest ledge of the kind In this country. TinOi > FKM.OWS of Now Jersey have inirelmsod near Trenton nine acres of land , uul mi eighteen room mansion , which is to be n homo for indigent members , and mod' olcd on the plan of the Philadelphia homo. Every member of the order wlU bo taxed 1 cent per week for its iimintulnunco. Tin * . Nr.w Ann , thu oflleinl order of the I. O. O. F. has passed Into the hands of Dewey ey & Co. , W. F. Norcross , Its former proprie tor. , will still remain its editor. A -siiss.MixT : : No. 110 , the eighteenth for 18S7of the American Legion of Honor , was called to the mipromo treasury October 14 , and No. 117 was levied on the memberx de linquent November 211. The call embraces thirty-six deaths , amounting to $104,500. The last claim reported on the call was paid HX ! days after death. California bus no death on this call. When the new laws go Into effect assess ments will become delinquent on the 1st and 15th of each month , respectively , ns one or two may bo levied. Tun i.onni : which Is soon to bo organized by the Good Templars in California will be mi experiment of the benefit system in the order , and its promoters , having this object In view , earnestly request the co-operation of tbo members of the city. It Is expected that this first ledge organized with a sick benefit con nected with it will prove a great sjicccss. Di'itixn THE Pythian festivities in this city in October the committee of arrangements offered a prize in the shape of a if5U banner to the 1C. of P. ledge which appeared in the parade with the largest number of members in citi/.ens' dress. Star ledge No. It , at Asb- land , Neb. , won this prize , and on Friday the sumo arrived in this city. The banner is of beautiful design , made of the best of silk , with gold cords , tassels nnd lace. The front is a dark red and bears in the center the armor with the emblems of the order and the name of the lodgo. On the other side appears In largo letters of gold the following : "Awarded by the Knights of Pythias of Omaha to Star ledge No. 9,1C. of P. , Ashland , Nebraska , for tbo largest num ber on parade at Omuhu. October 12th. 1887.11 A largo delegation of knights from Omaha. Lincoln and other portions of the state will go to Ashland ono day this week , probably Wednesday , where the beautiful banner will bo presented to the members of Ashland lodge. J. W. Lounsbury will probably make the presentation speech. The knights at Ashland are making oxtcnsivo'.preparations for the reception of their brethren , nnd will tender them u banquet and ball in the oven- ing. SrniNnrir.M ) I.OIXIE b" , 1C. of P. , has or dered its pnrnphiinnlla for degree and ampli fied work. It will bo beautiful und costly. HICIIAUII O'NKIM. , grand cbancellor 1C. of P. , was in the city Monday in consultation with (5. 1C. of R. and S. , E. E. Prcnch. Chun- cellor O'Neill left on the evening train for Plnttsmouth. where ho visited the ledge in that city. I'l'.TiTioss have been received and granted for the following 1C. of P. lodges : At Elmwood , Cuss county , to bo known as Crescent 91 , with thirty charter members. To be instituted November 24 by D. D. G. C. P. W. Ruco. At Poucu , Dlxon county , to bo known as ledge 90. To bo Instituted November 10 , by D. D. G. C. , R. M. Goshorn. * * LoNfiFF.i.i.ow Lonni : & 9 was Instituted Oc tober 2(1 ( ut Hooper by D. D. O. C. , F. I. Elick , with the following officers : P. C. , E. R. Hand ; C. C. , E. J. F. Burgh ; V. C. . C. E. Olcson ; P. , C. J. Halm ; M. of E. , J. Helm- rich ; M. of F. , F. O. Harms ; K. of R. S. , F. .1. Hcrro ; M. nt A. , E. Kliugbell ; I. G. , J. L. E. Looschcn ; O. G. , P. N. Quasi. A LAIIOR attendance of the members of Ne braska Ledge No. 1 Knights of Pythias are expected at the next meeting. Wednesday evening , to consider the advisability of rais ing the rank fees to $50. Tun iw.r. of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen to bo given Wednesday night promises to bo u success. A special train will bo run leaving Council Bluffs at 8:55 p. m. and leaving Omaha In the return trip ut 3 a. ui. * TUB newly elected olllcers of the Elks were Installed Wednesday evening by D. D. E. Grand Ruler Francis. Exalted Ruler Dav enport made the following appointments : Esnulro , Phillips ; Inner Guard , Gco. U. Eddy ; Chaplin , Wantland ; Organist , Wood * burn , Last night u largo number of Elks were the guests of the ofllcers of Fort Omaha , un informal social having been arranged by the line oftlccrs. # Kt'.vsTONr. Loner. No , 155 , I. O. O. P. , was Instituted Tuesday evening nt their hall , Sixth and Pierce btreets , by Grand Muntoi Gcorgo H. Cutting , of Kearney , assisted by the Initiatory stuff of Omaha Ledge No. A Charter members , Alf Vlne-y , William A. Kelley , William Sherman , C. A. Olscn. P. M. Bock , E. H. Hellman , J. P. Chrlstiunaon , Forty-flvo candidates were Initiated , to b followed next Tuesday evening by thirty-five others. The olllcers elected were : All Vinoy , N. G. ; William Sherman , V. O.I William A. Kelley , secretary ; O. A. Olscn , treasurer1 The lodge will meet every Tues day evening at their hull , northeast corr.ei Sixth and Pierce streets. * _ InKirnnl Kcvcnue Collection * . Yesterday's internal revenue collection ! amounted to (0,793.50.