THE OMAHA IATTAr REE : SCTNJJAV , JNOVl MHKUl US8Y-SlXTJaiilN IJAGEB. 11
tMTnntMV Tfiiii/p'r '
SATURDAY MllKLT
"Wheat Prices Largely Subject to
Xiocal Influences.
CORN SHOWS ACTIVE TRADING.
A Slight Tlractlnn Hlioww Itself In tlio
J'rovlHlon I'll The L'Hiial Sat-
unlay HulnexH 'rrnnsacleil
In Cattle.
CHICAGO l J MlirCi : MAHUKT.
CIIKno , Nov. 20. [ Special Telccram to
the Hr.n.l The course of prices In the wheat
market to-day was moro largely subject to
Inrnl Influence ! ) than on any day for a week ,
the volume of outside business being small.
At times there was utter stagnation In the
pit. It was detected early in the session that
local traders , being generally shoit , would
attempt to "oven up1 at the close and would
then advance prices In the operation , but the
prediction was not fulfilled. Possibly local
traders were not so generally short as sup
posed , but if they wcro , very liberal offerings
of a few of the heaviest operators made the
last quarter of an hour thn lowest of the day.
'The opening prices were 75c for December ,
7U3.jC for January mid S8J < c for May , which
were last night's closing figures for the last
named delivery , ami 'jo lower for the two
former. Tlio tone was rather weak and soon
lifter the opening December sold at 75J4'i ; and
May at Vie. . Then news was circulated
of extreme cold In the northwest and
commission men began buying , the
nun kct grew stronger rapidly and prices ad
vanced to 7'il0c ( for December , 70c for .limit-
nry and 3'c ' ( for May. These wcro the
highest figures touched. Prices sagged
slowly without any very heavy trading until
near the close , when , upon the selling ol
quite a large amount of May n 85.KX-busliel ( )
lot the hist iC of the decline was verj
quickly made , with , however , a slight reac
tion in some deliveries before the close. De
cember sold down to 75'io ' and closed nt thai
nrlcc. January sold down to 7c ( ! and closci !
ut 7lf'70 ( , ' < , c. May fell to S8\c and closed al
S2i.c.
Tlicie was active trading in corn early ir
the session and the indications were that tin
experience of the past few days w.is to bo re
pealed. Tlii-ro was nn early advance to tin
highest point touched so far , but there wal
very heavy rcali/.ing later on and the enrli
advance was more than lost before the close
First sales wore tit 15'e ' for December , Hl'ii
.for January and fiOVo for May. The curlj
ndvance carried prices to 4rt | ( < flfi9Jc ( for Do
cTinuer , 40)jC ) for .liuiuary and fil'jc for May
Then they dropped slowly until Dccembei
nnd January touched 4lc ( and May no c. December
comber closed at Klc bid , January at 40'j ' , <
and May atnoi4C'T. ) rBc. !
Oats in the speculative market attracted
considerable attention ami trading in tin
May future was fairly active throughout
Prices were unsettled , tlio market lluctua
ting in close sympathy with corn. Mnj
opened steady at 82'(1c ' ( , advanced toiN e am
then declined to MlJiJe. At the close 31 ? < C'i
38c was bid. December sold sparingly a
as'1 ' and at ono timo8sj < e was bid. Janu
miry was quoted at about the same as Do
comber. Seller tlio month closed at ' 20i i
nnd ono or two trades were made at that
May oats closed about i4'e lower for the day
with the near futures practically uiichaiiged
The provision trade sulTcicd u little reac
lion. The underlying feeling showed in
change fiom its late strength , hut thomarke
was morel him ordinarily ciowded with seller
parties anxious cither to even up fora Sun
day rest or tnko their prolits ami under tin
pressure of offerings pi Ices broke somewhat
Hascd on last night's quotations porl
showed a dcclino of 181iii'l7l1c ] , lard of 5i (
7Jic and short ribs of 71 . , C' 10c. For Januar.
pork sold from $14.30 early down to $ I4.07 > {
lard from $7.12lxJ down to$7.05 , andshoitrih
from $7.20 down to $7.10. The sumo mont' '
closed for pork nt $11.15 , for lard at $7.050
7.07' and for short ribs at $7 10. Other di
liveries icstcd at 7 02l , for November Inn
S7.IK ) lor December Inril , $1 l.ittjif forKcbri
ary pork , $7.15 for February lard , * 7.17)j' ) ! lo
February shoi t ribs , $7 28I < ! for March hm
$7.22 } ; for March short ribs , * I4.U % for Ma
pork and $7.873 for May lard.
CHICAGO IA\'K STOCK.
Cmrvno , Nov. 80. [ Special Telegram t
the lir.i : . ] CATTM : Trade was about tli
canio as on any other Saturday with tli
exception that there were more cattle in tli
pens than for any Saturday for a year. Tli
fresh arrivals wcro about an average , y <
there were at least 25,000 left last nigh
The stock left was inndo up of odds and end
tailings and rlfT-r.iff , loft fiom day today du
Ing the week. Another big run of cattle
looked for next week. Shipping steers , 13.
to 1500 Ibs , $3.505.00 ; 1800 to 1850 11) )
* 1.20u8.75 ( ; 020 to 1,850 Ibs , $2.503.iO. : Stool
crs and feeders , $ lilOi2.S5 ; cows , bulls an
mixed. $1 ( H.i8.75. ) Texas steers , $2.403.0 (
cows , $1.850(2.25. Western raiiRcrs , nom
mil ; natives and half breeds , $3.Ki(3.55. ( {
lions Trade was active and prices a shai
stronger all around. A fmv lots of fum
heavy made $5.30 and three lots $5.85 ; par
crs and mixed , $5,105.25 ; common mixe
M.005.05 ; light soils , $4.704.SO ; pig
N.304.00.
lilVK STOCK.
Union Stock Yimln , Clilongo , Nov. 2
The Drovers' Journal reports :
Cattle Receipts , 2,800 ; bte.idy ; shippii
steers2.705.00 ; stoekers and feeders , $ l.i
( u2.75 ; cows , bulls and mixed , $1.008.7
Texas cattle , $1.S53.00 ; western ranger
til 00ii ( 8.55.
Hogs Keceipts , 25,000 ; stronger ; flesh
wc.ik ; mixed , $1.(1V(15.10 ( ; heavy , $1.85 5.3
light , $ I.45@I.SO ; skips , $ Jt.OO4.0. ; !
Sheep Hecoipts,3,000 ; steady and stron :
natives , $2.75 ( . < / > l.40 ; western , $ . 't.Kl3.0 (
Texans , $8.303.iO : ; lambs , $3 40075 25.
National Slock Yurtl.s. East S
I.oulH , Nov. 20. Cattle Ueceipts , 25,00
fl.tV > ( < ? 2.SO ; rangers , $2.10 ® 1.00.
Hogs Kcceipts , 8,500 ; shipments , 30
nctivo and strong ; choice heavy and butr
ers' selections , $5.10V(5.80 ( ; Yorkers and pac
crs , ? 4.70@5.10 ; pigs , $1.40074.75.
KIIMSIIH City , Nov. 20. Cuttlo Hrcelp
flH)0 ( ) ; shipments , 1,000 ; market was wei
and slow ; KOOI ! to choice , $1. 15jli 00 ; comnu
to medium , M.80W 1.05 ; stockers , $8.00 8.i ;
feeding steers $8.05iT3.25 ( ; cows , $1.252. (
Hugh Hecoipts 15H)0 ) ; shipments , non
market opened stiong but closed wc.ik ai
Co lower ; common to good , $4.80@4.90 ; ski ]
und pigs , $3.0C'4.10. '
NEW YOUK , Nov. 80. [ Special Telcgn
to the HKE. ] STOCKS Tlio chief feature
the stock market during the week was t
movement iu Union Pacific , which adv.ini'
6 ? * per cent , carrying the transcontinenl
cads , which advanced 83 points. Couloi
especially Delaware & Hudson , wcro ttetl
nnd abjorbcd a great deal of attention , i
vancing 8Vj' [ ) cr cent , while Lackawan
gained 14 per cent. London was a buj
during the early part of the week , but sc
freely toward the close. This led to libci
realizing by professionals. Despite the sc
ing the market displayed an unusual degi
of stubbonuess , but the heavy sell !
pressure , coupled with the continued sir
and rate cutting by the Grand Trunk , had
depressing effect , offsetting all the bcnel
derived by the largo earnings and Louil
buying. Tlio money market also attract
more attention and Friday an advance to
per cent was an iingiortant factor in forcl
n sharp decline. Tlio advance was pun
the result of manipulation and enabled c
bank to loan 11,700,000 at 7S per cent instc
of 45 , the current rate for some time pa
The market to-day was a fairly nctivo one
Saturday , transactions aggregating 13S , '
shares Including 85,325 of Heading , 0 ,
Western Union , Il,4s5 St. P.iul ami S.OSfl
Union Pacific. London was a free seller
Union Pacific , St. Paul , Heading and t
VanderblHs. Work , Strong & Co. , \ \
huvu been bull traders all wcok , sold lie :
lug and bought Uiilou PacUlc. The marl
opened weak , wltti declines cxtemTIng to } {
per cent , 'llio weakness increased , particu
lar ! j In Northwestern , which broke 1V out
raUleil 1..per ; cent. The rest of the list do-
chned fractionally , but before the close re
acted slightly ami the net declines did not ex
tend over 1 , ' ; percent , the latter being on
Jersej Central. A bad bank statement was
expected , but the reserve only decreased
1UWtoo. This caused temporary selling ,
but tailed to bring out many long stocks.
Compared with the closing prices a week
ago there is a net iidvanco of 4 points on
Union Pacific. Ttf nu Delaware & Hudson
and % on Klclimoml Terminal. The declines
extended to 2,14 per cent and woio chiefly on
the Grangers , Northwestern showing 1' , St.
Paul K and Omaha IV per cent. The
Gould's lost J > i8'4 ' , the ViimlerbilfsflJV ,
Heading " . ' , . Jersey Central 2'f , Luckuwiinim
% and New Kngland l f per cent.
Govr.HNMi.NTS Government bonds were
dull but steady.
\ KSTUIIlUt 'S Ql'OT ITIOX .
r. P. 4siOfrl tnreil ISfiV ( ' . A : N. W 110JJ
I * . S. H coupon. . . I'M * , do prefenwl HI
1' S. 4 isn' | strd KI7'iO. V. ' KISJJ
I'.S 4'isioupou ' .ias > , O. It. N I Hi
1'nclflc s of ' ( i : > . .ISItiO. T l ) 'i
Cimndn Soiitlivru r.7 < 4 Pacific Mull ! W'i
( Viitnil I'arlllc . 11.1 r. . i . * i : - ' !
riilra 'o .V Alton 1:15 : I'nllnmn I'alncuCarlii'J
r. , n..v-y la' ' } Iti ailing 7u'j
I ) . , I , . * ; W ltl : j Itork Mnud lit
lVlt.U ) 24 'St. ' li. \-S. I'
irle : tti > , | ( lopiufi-rri'd
ilo prefurn-il . . ( fit' , C. . M. .V St. Paul
Illlnols Central. . 1I.VI do preferred
I.I1A\V | ; St. I' . AM ) 40' ,
K.fcT iy > il do preferred l)7''s ( )
Lake Shore. . . . mTcxns Pucltlc 2 U
I..VN . . my I'nion 1'iiclflr iau
Michigan ( Vntial wi'j W. . bt. I. . \ P 17'
Missouri I'.irlflc . ) | ' , } do piefened. . . . ill1 *
Missouri I'nellle. . ZW. \ . U. Tulvgiaph. . 7' ' . < } .
do plelened 48j ! |
Moxi.y On call , easy nt 4 ( < JO per cent , last
loan I , closed offered at 8 per cent.
PIIIMK Mime\NTII.I : PAIT.U CKUS per cent.
STKIII.IXU K\ciuNii ( : Dull , steady at
M. lJi for 00 day bills , and $4.85 for de
mand.
rnonucio JIAUKKTS.
, Nov. 20. Following are the 2:30 :
closing prices :
Flour Steady nnd unchanged ; winter
wheat , 98.50(1(100 ( ( per bbl ; spring wheat ,
$3.500i4.50 per bbl ; rvo , $8.75V(3.00 ( ( per bbl ;
buckwheat , $5.50 ( 0.85 per bbl.
Wheat Rather quiet and at times dull :
opened at about yesterday's closing and
closed \c lower ; cash , 753ic ; December ,
ifi'ie ' ; May , S2'c. '
Corn -Active and excited early , later ruled
weak , closing J4 ( : lMc below vesterdny ; cash ,
Hl'4c ' ; December , 40 l-10c ; May , 50 5-llle.
Oats Quiet , nominally easy but unsettled ;
cash , 80-ic ' ; December , 8sKe ; May , 82c.
Hye-Qulct at Me.
H.irley Quiet , with nothing doing.
Pi him Timothy ? 2.8X ) .
Flaxseed$1.21. .
Whisky-$1.10.
Pork- Moderately active and lower.closinp
steady at medium prices ; January , $14.1001
11.1' . " ; May , $14.05 ( < ? 14.071if .
Lard Moderately nctivo and easier :
cash mid December , $7.00 i7.02,1' , ' ; May
$787 0(7.40.
Dry Salted Meats-Shoulders. $5.70i(5.0 ( ( :
short clear , $7. 1)0j7.45 ( ) ; shoit ribs , $7.07,1
tt 7. 10.
Hutter Quiet ; creamery , 220i2Sc ; dairy
1(1) ( ) < 012 IMc.
Cheese Quiet : full cream Cheddars , ll'j'O ' ]
flats , in-line ; young Americas
.
Kggs Quiet at 20iV21c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 country , 40 ]
IVe ; No. 2 , ili c ; cakes , 4' c.
Hides Unehanged ; heavy green salted. 7c
light , do. . 7'i'c ' ; salted bull , Oc ; green saltoi
call.S ; dry flint. 18 ( . 18c ; dry calf , 180il3c
dry salted , lOc ; deacons , each , 80c.
Hecoipts. Shipments
Flour , bbls . 82,000 8ilKH (
Wheat. 1m . 100,000 83,001
Corn , bu . 1112,000 40,00) )
Oats , bu . 110,000 111,001
Uye.hu . 4,000 2Xll , (
Hurley , bu . SO.OOO .lO.OOi
New Vork , Nov 20. Wheat Ueccipts
75,000 ; exports , none ; options ruled very dill
during the cntiro sliort session , closing Urn
nt slight decline : cash grades quiet ; un
graded led , Sll'rfOlOMc ; No. 8 red , b-V e ; Nc
2 red , S70 < > Ti c in store and elevator , SOO
SOifo delivered ; No. 1 red , nominal at 023 c
No. 2 red , December , closed nt 87j fc.
Corn Kcceipts , 00,000 ; exports , 51,000
market less active and 3t,0l4O lower ; un
graded , 57fttJI ( ) c ; No. 3 , 57t4'rit57)jC ) in stor
and elevator , 5si4Oi5bXo delivered ; Dcceir
her closed at 57Wc. ,
OOats Kecoipts , 121,000 ; exports , 700
mixed western , 83i. , ' ( 37'c ; white western , 8 * (
ColTcc Spot , fafr ; Klo , entirely nomine
with ojitions 850250 points lower , the marke
being fairly active ; sales , S2KKbuKs , ( ) ; Nt
vumbcr , $15.200115.25 ; December , $15.75i (
15 0 ; January , $ H.45a ( 14.70 ; February , $14.u
@ 14.55 ; March , 9II.IOdll4.45.
Petroleum Firm ; United , 74J c.
Kggs firm but quiol ; western , 12@24J- i
1'ork Unchanged ; mess was quoted r
$14.25 for old ; $15.00015.50 for new.
Lard Dull and lower with the markc
heavy : western steam , spot was quoted ;
$7.50ft7.523f.
Hutter Firm ; western , 14030c.
Cheese -Steady with demand light ; west
cm , 034r < jui < re.
nilnncniiollH , Nov. 2C. Wheat Opcnc
weak and closed lower ; No. 1 hard , casl
December , 72 } c ; January , 73fcMay ; , 70''rt'i
No. 1 northern , cash , December , 70) c ; Jar
uary , 71Ji'e ; May , 773ic ; No. 2 northern , casl
December , tKS } < je ; Jmuuiry , ( ' . " "i'o ; May , 78 i
On track : No. 1 hard , 72' c ; No. 1 nortl
ern , 70XO71 , No. 8 northern , 07c.
Flour Steadj ; patents , $ l.30@4.40bakcrs ;
Hcceipts- Wheat , 202,000 bu.
Shipments Wheat , 80,000 bu ; flour , 25,0 (
bbls.
Milwaukee , Nov. 20. Wheat Towci
cash , 78& < o ; December , "Hv. May , 80'fc.
Corn-Steady ; No. it. 44 > c.
Oats Firm ; No. 2 white , SOc.
Kye Stronger ; No. 1 , 55fc.
Hurley-Steady ; No. U , 71 < tfe.
Provisions Quiet ; pork , November , $13. !
(214.00. (
IjlverpoolNov. CO. Wheat Steadyil
numd poor ; holders offer moderately ; Califo
nia. ( is ll(3.11d ) ( per cental ; red western , sprin
and winter , lisO ( < f lOd.
Corn Firm and demand fair ; new mixe
western , 5s 5 d per central.
New OrloniiH , Nov. 20. Corn Quii
and steady ; mixed , 00 ( < f01c.
Oats Steady ; No. . . " _ .
Cornmeal Firmer nt'$3.20.1
Hog Products Unsettled and general
higher ; pork , $14.00 ; lard , $7.00.
Hulk Meats Shoulders , $0.00 ; long clei
nnd clear rib. $7.)7f ! ) @ 7.5l ) .
Cincinnati , Nov. 20. Wheat Firn
i No. 2 red , fcO c.
CornKasier : No. 2 mixed , 50c.
Oats Finn ; No. 2 mixed , 85c.
Kye- Higher ; No. 2 , ( He.
Provisions Pork , linn at $14.50 ; Ian
easier at J7.0"i.
Whisky Firm at $1,05.
St. IjouiH , Nov. 20 , Wheat Lowe
cash , 75J < o ; May , S3 e.
n Corn Higher ; cash ,
f 40,5 < c.
Q Oats Hjghor ; cash , 2S(2''Oc ( ; May ,
d
1 Whiakv Vi'.OS.
Hutter--Unchanged ; creamery , 22W2G
" , ' . .
dairy , KXi - ;
Afternoon Hoard Wheat Firmer ; K
vcmher , 75c hid ; December , 75J ° hid ; Mu
a S4c. Corn Strong and higher ; Novcmh (
r 44"Co ; December , 48)ic ; May , 4r.fc. . Oats
d Firm ; Mayale.
ll
OMAHA MVK STOCK.
Cattle.
The receipts of cattle wcro the light (
that they have been for some time , there I
ing only seven cars received as ogah
twenty-one the day before. However , tn
ing these left over from the day before , t
offerings were fair. The market was d' '
and slow. There was very little demand f
anything , although there wcro inquiries i
a few good corn-fed natives , but there w
nothing of that description in the yards , V
ues remain about steady on all grades.
o
The receipts of hogs"wcro liberal for t
last day of the week. There were 113 ci
received , which was a Rain of thirty cars o\
Friday's receipts. The average quality
the hogs was very good and bcter than
Friday. Tim market opened active at an i
vance of fully 5n over Friday's market , a
in some Instances lOe higher. All ofTcrir
were taken readily and the bulk of the he
changed hands curly. The market gain
In strength and closed 10@15c higher than
Friday. Everything was taken , oven a fi
loads which cuino iu lute In the uftcrno
. . * ' * '
' " '
: ' . -I -i
M
were picked lip mi nrrivol. One l nd of Very
choice hogs reached S..lVi ,
Sheep.
One load was received mkil sold.
onilettl UecelptH.
Cattle . , . 1t : >
Hogs . , . , . , T.ils :
Sheep . . . IV )
"IIII'MUNTf.
Cattle , 0 cars. Milwaukee . Chicago
Cattle , 'J cars H. &M . Chicago
Cattle , 1 car . Local
Hogs , i ! curs. It. 1 . Hoston
Hogs , ( > cars , Wabash . Indianapolis
1 logs. 10 cars . Local
Sheep cult , N. W . Chicago
1'roviilltiiK I'flces.
Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on the markes :
Choice steers , mm to 1'iOOlbs . ? 1.2.V.TI.r > 0
Choice steers , HOOto lilUOlbs . 4.Xli ( < fl.Ci !
Fat little stecis , ! KX ) to UCiO Ibs. . . . iU.VM.sl
Corn-fed range steers , i uo to ir > ( .K ) ! ! . ( Mi4.0 ( : !
( ! oed to choice corn-fed cows . 'J.'J.VitU.ril (
Common to medium cows . 1.7"K.2.l > fl
( ! oed raniro feeders . ! J.W ; ( ( < ' , ' .0.1
Good native feeders , WO Ibs and
upwards . C-uJGi S.S3
Fair to medium native feeders , WO
Ibs and upwards . S.G.'OiQ-'f
Stackers , ( H ) to 700 Ibs . U.ltX.'i'-J.W
1'rimo fat sheep . M.'iVall.W
Fair to medium bhcci . -J.Wif.O.tX
Common sheep . l.WKi'4. " "
Light and medium hogs . 4.lHiM ) ( 7 (
Good to choice heavy hogs . 4.WQf ) ft.Ot
Good to choice mixed hogs .
Hoprcscntatlve SnlcH.
NATIVE STCCUS COUX-rCll.
No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr
n..ian ti.iw : JI..I'M.K ) w.7 ;
10..1W1 a.r. n..i'35 ' 4.u
coi.nu\no sTOtKuns.
CO. . . . 010 fJ.30
nnirr.its.
14. . . . 004 S'J.73 1..11CO
cows.
of Prices.
Showing the highest and lowest price
paid for liogs , on this market during the pa'
seven days and on the corresponding days i
1SS5 and
IJVR ! Stock Sold.
Showing the number of head of stock sol
on the market yesteiduy :
CATfl.i : .
G. H. Hammond & Co ' -
Swift & Co
Harris & Fisher 1
Feeders '
Total 1 !
IKHI3.
Anglo-American Packing Co 2C.i ,
Armour & Cudahy Packing Co 8,41
G. H. Hammond & Co 4-
Harris & Fisher H
J.T. Stewart :
.loncs& Stiles 11
Squires & Co ' ;
Local '
Kingan & Co 3
Total 7,0i
fencer.
Shippers 3
AVctskly ItceeiptH.
Showing the official receipts of cattle av
hogs on each day of the past week.
Cattle. Hog
Monday , Nov. 21 1,2(14 ( 8,4. .
Tuesday , Nov. 22 580 7,1 ;
Wednesday. Nov. 211 513 0,1
Thursdav , Nov. 24 S04 0,2
Friday , Nov. 25 .ISO 5,4
Saturday , Nov. 20 100 7,0
3SU U'R
Total ,
lilve Stock Notes ,
Hogs all sold.
Hogb reached $5.05.
No good fat cattle here.
Not many shippers in.
Cattle market unchangefl.
Hogs close 10 < 3ir.c higher.
Heavy receipts of hogs for Satinda -
J. W. Hcnnctt , Hoag , was in with U
loads of cattle.
James Cummins , Talmage , was hero wi
a load of hogs.
H. M. Gourley , of Nelson , was at the yar
with two loads of hogs.
Gardanier & Arris , of Scribncr , marketi
two leads of hogs at1.35. .
J. W. Cummins , of Weston , came in yestc
day with two loads of hogs.
NyoWilsonMorehouso company market
a load of $5.00 hogs from Filgcr.
Mr. Ulglow , of Hlglow & Lusk , Takama
was hero witli two loads of cattle.
E. W. Hlack , Plattsmouth , marketed
good load of hogs at the top price , $5.05.
Ma } . Hlrnoy , state live stock commissiom
was among the visitors ut the yards.
The cold weather yesterday made t
packers a little more anxious for hogs.
John Noli , of Clarkson , a regular ship ]
to the yards , marketed a load of J5.00 hogs
Mr. Kepler , of ICeplcr Hros , Dorchesti
Neb , , was hero and marketed u load of ho
and a load of cattle.
In comparing the sales of yesterday wi
the day before allowance must bo mudo i
the Improvement in the quality of tlio hogs
It. A. He.iton of the linn of Cliu
Heaton & Co. , of Weston , was in with tin
loads of hogs which were bold ut sutisfucta
prices.
Dr. L. E. Goodcll , a prominent feeder a
shipper of Wllbor , where ho has a lor
stock farm , was iu with a load of cattle ant
load of hogs.
Hugh Clilttick , live stock agent of the F
mont & Klkhorn valley at Chadon , was he
yesterday. Ho expects to bo located at F
uiont soon.
Two years ago yesterday the receipts
hogs were 8,000 , but onlv two loads wcro
ported sold ' , there being no buyers for t
balance' . There has been a great change
the market blnco then.
The dead hog market was excited yest
day. The Union Hcndering company 1
been paying Jtfo a Ib , but yesterday when t
new rendering house put a buyer hi the yai
the price was advanced to Sic. Ucforc nit
the price had advanced to It.15.
OMAHA WHOLKSAtiK MARKE1
Produce , Frultw , Klc.
The following arc the prices nt
a ] rouml (0(0 ( ( oj produce aretuiU on ( Ms m <
let . .Triilor / other Iflir r.f iom/ ; / r nr/ulrlnj / ;
- l fc ( r of pnvhlnu ixwiiol filtniiIn' /
tvliic f ] iu * nl ( > ic Mime / rkrs
J Inure *
Hi Tint- Market - ilrm. The folMwhig
ore current prices ! > Very choice iluirj
butter is quoted at I'di-JOe , medium grades
' 4itlV ( ( , ordinary , Dfrflie.
Kcio * The murlu't Is active at 2i2.1e. ( ( !
Cnr.r -The market steady. Fancy full
ream. Cheddars , single. 12c ; lull cream twins ,
21 , (11 ( 13V ; young America" , tWlilc1 ? i brlrjj
hcese , JOOlb * In CUM , 14r ISe ; Llmlmrger. UK )
lis in ca e , 1 ! ( ( < llijC. : ; In less quaiitlcsi , 14 ( < i
llc ; Swiss domestic , Uk < tl c.
Pot I.TIM The Jiiarket is Improving. Prices
'cuiaiu stem ! Live chicken * . ? 1. ifi'n'J.tW per
lozcn ; choice fowls. $8.lHr(225 ) ( ( per dorcn.
Pressed chlckern , 0a ( < cperpound. Turkeys ,
iC'HOe. Uucks , lOoMiic. Geese. He.
GAMP The icceipts of piuno arc fair
, nd the market steady , few change * in prices
) oing noted , Prairie chickens , f-l.iH ) ;
nallard ducks , $2.25 ; quail , * 2.20
J2.i5i ! teal mid mixed ducks ,
1.75 ; snipe , ? 1 85 ; Jack rabbit1 * , : i5o
'itch ' ! small rabbits , Jl 25 per do/ : deer ,
> ( i < sc ; antelope , 7QiOc ; deer saddles , Oftillc ;
itntolope , 12nllc.
POT \TOIS ; Market is very quiet. Utah
d Colorado stock soil fur We. Choice home
grown potatoes , 05 ( < f70c ; common grades ,
'
.r.r I'OT VTnr. Choice home grown and
New Jersey stock , 3c per Ib ; common grades ,
' ' -1
HI : NS The old crop is nearly disposed of ,
.vhllc the nsw is not yet on the market in
any considerable quantities. Good stock
soils for $2.00di2.0 : ! ; fair to good , $1.60 ( < $
' .75 ; California beans , f2.inra8.20.
O.S'ioss Homo grown , S0i.00c ( ; Spanish
onions per 50-lb crate , $2.00 ,
KUT.II Kuu'T Choice , pcrbbl , ? S.5(50.00 ( ;
ibbl , S4.S5 ( < 5.00.
O\STIIIS : Plain standard. 25c ; standard ,
30c ; extra selects , ! > 5c ; New York counts ,
40c.
40c.Tt'iisirs Fair to good stock sells at 35 ®
Vie ; rutabagas , good demand at OOGJ70c.
Cu'i.tri.owKii Good stock sells readily at
$2.00i2.0. (
Cum inn Market steady at COo per dozen
or5.00per hundred.
Cni.r.nv Market well supplied. Choice eel-
ery,35i(45c ( per dozen ; fancy , loC'ioOc ; extra line
Salt Lake celery , ? l.no per dozen.
CniKii-Chnlvu Michigan cider0.00 ( i0.nOpcr
bbl. of 82 gal.
Arri.KS The demand is more active. Prices
stcady.Kastern fruit , fl.00u3.25 ) ( ; falrto choice
stock , * .25@i&U ) ; fancy Jonathuns3.no@ ;
3.75.
( JuixcKS Choice California quinces , $2.00
012.10 per box' . There are but few on the
market.
HONIY : There is a good demand for honey
in frames. Good choice honey in 1-lb frames
linds a ready market at 8H .22c ; canned
honey 10 ( < il8c per Ib.
CuASiiKunins Hell & Cherry , $ S.OOt < ( S.0 ;
Hell & Huglo , JS.&OdiO.OO ; Capo Cods , i0.50 ( < $
10.00.
Porconx Choice rice corn , 3&7n } < i'c per Ib ;
other kinds , 2a21,3e ( per Ib.
OiiANiis : Louisiana , $4.50 per box ; S8.SO
( 8.75 per bbl ; Florida , per box" , $4.00@4.r.O.
Livo.ss : Messina lemons , ? 5.00 ( < J5.50 ;
Malaga , ? 5.00 ; extra fine Maori , f5.f.O.
Cu.noiisu Films Pears. 42.75oi3.00.
OiiAi'cs There arc very few on the mar
ket ; California double crate , $4.00 ; crate ,
$2.00.
lUx xts The market Is quite lively.
Choice bananas , J2.75r8.50 ( ; medium biiehcs ,
4a.OO < gUX ! ) ; common , Jl.f.0 ( i2,00.
NUTS Peanuts , 70i7'ac , raw ; Hra/il nuts ,
13c ; almonds , Tarragona , yjcj English wal
nuts , IStilSc ; lilbcrts , 18c.
Grocers' Iiiwt.
Corrnr. Ordinary grades , 20t20 ( ? } c ; fair ,
SIft213 ( < jC ; prime , 21,1fC".22c ! ; fancy green and
yellow , 2.u25e ! ( ; old government .lava , 28 ®
80c ; interior Java , U5fi2Sc ( ; Moclin , 2ii80o ;
Arlmeklo's roasted , 25Vc ; McLaughlin's
XXXX , 254'c ' ; Dilworth's , * i4fc ; Kcd Cross ,
" '
'HKOOMS Extra 4-tio , $2.00 : Xo , 1 , ? 2.00 ;
No. 2 , $1.75 ; heavy stable , W.OO.
CtNliv Mixed , 9C"llc ; stick , 8 ; "
JKI.MKS 80-lbiwiN , § l.SO ( , i.SH ) .
PnoviMONs Hnms , lujj ll o ; breakfast
bacon , 10) ) @ttc ; bacon sides , 8JifJ'c ( ) ; dry
salt , 7XC" c ; shoulders , (5J ( C c ; dried beef
hams , 10 Mlc ; dried beef regular , 9'u' ( < < ; iO > < o ;
hams , picnic , 7Jf ( < r3c.
Svuii' No. 7U , 4-gallon keg , $1.50@1.55 ;
Now Orleans , per gallon , 88u.40c ; maple
syrup , half bins , "old time , " per gallon , SOe ;
1-gallon cans , per do$10.50 ; half gallon
cans , per doz , $ (1.25 ; quart cans , $3.25.
STtitcii Mirror gloss , .IJjc ; Graves' corn ,
G.Ve ; Oswcgo gloss , 7c ; Oswcgo corn , 7c.
Hoi.iAND HKKUI.VOS 78K75c ( per keg.
CliACKEits Garncau's soda , butter and pic
nic , fie ; creams , sc ; ginger snaps , 8c ; city
soda , 7c.
Tivs : Japan. 20(25"ic ( ; gunpowder , 20@
C0s4'o ; Young Hjson , 23ii33e ( ; Oolong , 20a (
COc.
COc.Toiucco LorilhinVs Climax , 44c ; Sjilen
did , 41c ; Mechanic's Delight , 41c ; Leggett &
Meyer's star , 42c ; Cornerstone , 84c ; Drum-
moud's Horse Shoe , 4 Ic ; J. T. , 40o ; Sorg's
Searhcad | ) , 44c.
WoonnNWAiu : Two-hoop ] ) ails , per doz ,
$1.45 ; three-hoop pails , $1.70 ; No. 1 tub , $0.00 :
No. 2 tub , $5.50 ; No. i < tub , $ -1.50 ; wash
boards , $1.75 ; assorted bowls , $2.25 ; No. 1
churns , $9 ; No. 2 churns , $ SNo. ; 3 churns.$7 ,
CANNED GOODS Oysters , standard , pel
case , ? 3.15a3.20 ( ; strawberries , 2-lb per case
$8.15u8.20 ( ; raspberries , 2-lb , per case , M.00 (
8.10 ; ; California pears , per case , $4.SO@4.90 :
apricots , per case , $4.2r.tf4.80 ( ; peaches pel
case , $5.7. > ( g5.S5 ; white clierrics. per ease
$11.00 ; plums , per case , $3.SO ( < ? 3.90 ; blucbcr
ries , per case , $2.30 < g2.40 ; egg plums , 2-lb
per case , $2.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb , per case
$3.20 < J5.75 ; Mb salmon , [ per do7 , $1.7i ! ( I.HO
2-lb gooseberries , per case , $ . ' 1.25013.8. ) ; 2-11
string beans , per case , $1.80 ; 2-lb lima beans
per case , $1.00 ; 2-lb marrowfat peas , $2.50(5 (
2.110 ; 2-lb early .Inno peas , per case , $2.75
3-lb tomatoes , $2,40 ( < t2.50 ; 2-lb corn , $2.30V (
2.40.
2.40.Kr.FiSKn LAUD Tierce , 7' ' c ; 40-lb square
cans , 7'ftc ; 50-lb round , 78c ; 20-lb round
7tfc ; 1Mb palls , 7 c ; 5-lb pails , 7 c ; U-H
pails , 7o.
PICUI.K' ! Medium in bbls , $7.00 ; do in hal
bbls , $4.00 ; small , In bbls , $ S.OO ; do in hal
bbls , $4.50 ; gerkins , in bbls , $9.00 ; do in hul
bbls , $5.00.
i Dm 1:1. : FHUITS Apples , now , M' , Oc ; cvap
orated 50 Ib ring , OJ lOo ; raspberries , cvap
orated , 27@2Sc : blackberries , evaporated
HK < < M'Jfc ' , pitted cherries , 20U21o ( ; peaches
new , 83i [ ( J9c ; evaporated , peeled peaches , 2 :
( VI29c ; evaporated , unparcd , ISCJlUc ; nev
currants , CJ/C Tc ; prunes , 43a@4' < c ; citron
25c ; raisins , London layers , $2.40i7.2.45 ( ; Call
fornia loose muscatels , $2.00@2.10 ; new Val
encia , 8)4S8j ) ( c.
Koi'K Soven-sixtcenths , 11'.C@1U .
r SUOAII Granulated , 7JiVJ)7i4c ( ) ; conf A , 05
@ ( lj < c ; white extra C , ( iV ; ( 0)iic ; extra C , II,1
C tO > c ; yellow C , 5U'C'J5 c ; cut loaf , 7 ( j
/ic ; powdered , 7 @ 7 4'e.
Dry Oooils.
DUCK West Point 20 in , S oz , lO'/c ; Wes
Point 29 in , 10 oz , 12Ko ; West Point 19 in , 1
oz , 15o ; West Point 40 in , It oz , ICc. Check
Caledonia X , 9 > c ; Caledonia XX , 10)a'c )
Kconomy , 9Jc ; Otis , 9J c.
KnNTUCKV JUAXS Memorial , 15e : Canto
ISc ; Durham , 27Ke ; Hercules , 18c ; Leamini :
ton , 22Ke ; Cottswold , 25c.
CIUSH Stevena1 H , Oc ; bleached , 7c ; St
vens' A , 7Ko ; bleached , 8 > c ; Stevens' 1-
8J < e ; bleached , 9kc ; Stevens' N. OWc
bleached , lO c ; Stevens' S K T , 12J < c.
o MISCKU.ANUOUS Table oil cloth , $2.8.1
plain Holland , 8J < c to Oc ; Dado Holland , I2 tf
r CAMDIIICS Slater , 4)Jcj ) Woods , 4)40 ) ; Stut
dard , 4 } < Jc ; Peacock , 4Kc.
COMFOHTEI18.IXR85.X ) ( ( ) .
HI.ASKETS White , $1.00G7.50 ; colored $1.1
HI.BACIIEP SiiKr.Tixo Herkcley cambrli
No. CO , , Vc ; Hcst Yet , 4-4 , O c ; buttc
cloth OO , i'i'c ; Cabot , 7Kc ; Farwell , 81
Fruit of Loom , tic ; Grceno G , Co ; Hopi
75 c ; King Phillip cambric , lie : Lonsdali
llj c ; Lonsdulo. 8Jc : Now York mill !
10 > vc ; Pcpporcli. 42 Inch , 10''o , ; Pcppcrel
40 inch , ljj < o ; 1'eppcrell , ( M , Ific ; Pc |
poroll , 8-4. 20o ; Pcppcrcll. 9-4,22c ; 1'ej
pcrell , 10-4 , 24c ; Canton , 4-4 , S c ; Cantoi
4-4 , 9 c ; Triumph , 6c ; Wamsutta , lie ; Va
ley , 5c.
FiAXxri.s Plaid Uaftsinan , 20c ; Goshei
32 ! c : Clear Lake , 82Ko ; Maple City , 80'
Whitc-G H No. 2 f , 2Ic ; tJ H No. 1 ,
27Hc : H II No. 2 , it , 22ke ; H.H . No. l'
Hoosier LL' 4-1 , 5J/c : Indian Heatl , 4-4,7 <
Lawrence LLi , 4 1 , C o : Old Dominion , 4-
5 { c ; Pepporcll K. 4-4 , O c ; Peppcrcll O , 4-
( ie ; ppppercll , 8-4 , ISo : I'cpperell , 0-4. 20
Pcpporell , 10-4 , 22c ; Utica C , 4-4. } {
WachuRCtt , 4-4 , "o ; Aurora U , 4-4 , 6isc ; Al
rora 11 , 4-4 , Oc.
AJIOXG THE SOCIETY PEOPLE.
The Plunsnnts Events of tbo Post
Wook.
MRS. SWOBE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A TliniikfcKUlug Social The
Hours Club CiipldM Doing * The
New Gcritinn Club Oenernl
Society ( Josnlp.
Mrs. Swobe's Hlrllulny Party.
Yesterday was the birthday of Mrs.
Thomas Swobe , and the event was observed
in a very delightful manner by the iimlc.iblo
lady and her genial husband , who h ono of
the proprietors of the Milhmi. Mrs. Swobo
sent out n limited number of invitations to
her intimate ticqualntunecs , both in nnd out
of the hotel , and last evening the following
named ladies and gentlemen sat down to mi
elegant repast in ono of the handsome private
dining rooms of tlio Millard :
General and Mrs. Hawkins. Major nnd
Mrs. Tirrell , Major and Mrs. Simpson , Cap
tain and Mrs , Swobe , Mr. and Mrs. F. Muir ,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Kotlmckor , Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman , Mr. and Mrs. F. Maedonald , Mr.
and Mrs. Habcock , of the N. W. H. H. ; Mr.
and Mrs. Hunt , of the U. P. H. K. : Mr. und
Mrs. Williams , Mr. nnd Mrs. Krncst Kcull ,
Colonel Curtis , Mrs. Conger , Colonel and
Mrs. Kddy.
The menu was n model of culinary art , and
the different courses wcro artistically and
handsomely embossed in gilt letters on
unique modeled cards which wcro faced witli
watered silk. The Individual mimes of the
guests wcro enscinblcd on separate tablets ,
which wcro attached to the eards by pretty
hued ribbons. The tablets were beautifully
decorated with flowers and presented a very
inviting appearance. Appended is the menu :
Oysters Celery
Consomme with Kgg
lied Snapper Cresses
Itoast Turkey Cranberry Snnco
Honed Turkey Aspee
Pigeon on Toast Gieen 1'eas
Prairie Chicken Hroilod Asparagrass
Salmon Salad Croquctls
Claret Punch
Ice Cream Apricot
Glaecs
Macaroons Oranges
Grapes
Cafe. Js'oir.
Social.
The congregation of Park avenue United
Presbyterian church assembled at the residence
denco of their pastor , Itev. J. A. Henderson ,
on Leavcnwortli street Thursday evening foi
the purpose of showing their appreciation
and good will towards their pastor and liU
estimable wife for the great Interest anil
work they are doing for the church in thai
part of the city. About twenty-live couple ;
were present mid to say that the evening was
passed pleasantly would not express it. Tin
principal feature of the evening was the pre
senting of a sum of money to the pastor ly
the eongi elation , which was done by Ir ,
Mathewes in u very neat and appropriate
speech and was responded to bj
the pastor in a few well chosci
remarks. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Campbell , Mr. and Mrs
Hlack , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spalding , Mr
mid Mrs. H.f. . Spalding , Mr. and Mrs. G
Miller , Mr. and Mrs. Kinknid , Mr. and Airs.
Wiggins , Mr. and Mrs. Campbell , Mrs. Mo-
liUUghlln , Mrs. Lorimer , Mr. mid Mrs
.1. T. Matthews , Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Gratton , Miss I.yde McCool , Miss
Wilson , Miss Wallonhaupt , Miss
Forward , Miss .lennio Porter
Miss Li7/ie Porter. Miss Maggie Keep , Mis'
Foster , Miss Ingersoll , Miss M.Hattio Oehil
tree. Miss J. Colson , Misses Bvn and Carrie
Kinkiiid , Messrs. Samuel Finiayson , F
Wallenhaupt , C. Gratton , A. L. Hlair , L. D
Spalding , K. H. Duncan , George Hull
Sam Wiggins , Stove Griffon , Harry Muhaffev
John M. Westerlield , Harry A. Wcstcrlleld
W. G. Hcrdman.
The evening was passed pleasantly , inter
persed with refreshments , and all left wish
ing the pastor and his lumily many huppj
Thanksgiving days.
The Happy Hours.
The first of the series of the Happy Houi
club parties was given at Masonic hall las
Tuesday evening and was a delightful sue
cess. There were thirty couple present. Tin
grand march began promptly at 8H : ! ) , and i
programme of fourteen numbers and sevcra
extras closed with "Home Sweet Homo" a
midnight. This early feature of the club' :
plan was mi agreeable change from the here
toforc indifferent length of programme , am
lute hours , mid will bo adhered to in tin
future. Music was furnished by Hoffman
The executive committee is composed o
Messrs. C. J. Smyth , Edmund Hurkc , Gcorgi
J. Paul , F. H. Koestcrs and J. M. Mullen
The next party will be given December 'J8.
Those present worn Mr. and Mrs. T. Min
nuhun , Mr. and Airs. J. Murphy , Mr. am
Mrs. J. Miihoney , Mr. and Mrs. J. IXwis
Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Fit/morris , the Misses M
Urchin , A. Cooley , J. Mullen , A. Clcary , M
Swift , M. Quinn , E. Kennedy , E. O'Connor
M. Urosnmn , K. McHu 'li , E. MoVan , F
Hrady , S. Smith , N. Hurkley , L. Hurklmrd
M. Heilly , A. Coombe , N. Keilly , M. Kostcrs
I. . . Dwyer , A. Paull , M. Deiss
Messrs. C. J. Smyth , F. Koestcrs , J. M. Mul
Ion , F. deary , James Swift , M. Gurnctt
John Swift , M. J. Scanlon , J. A Unahan , ' 1
F. Downey , T. J. O'Xeil , W. Weber , G. J
Paul , H. H. Hurkiey , W. H. O'Shaugnessj
W. Paiil , John McCreary , Thomas Cottct
George Costers , H. J.Scanncl , J. H. Schmidt
John Fren/er , P. C. Hcafey , James Hcalj
D. C. Shelley , J. C. Wecth , A. C. Duncan.
Cupid's Doings.
ivr.s-MioE\Tii.
Dr. Frank Joseph Ivcs , assistant surpeo :
of the army at Fort D. A. llussell , was mai
ried on Tuesday afternoon to Miss Mildrei
Elizabeth Megeath , the ceremony takin
place at 000 South Twenty-eighth street , in th
presence of a number of friends of the coi
traetlng parties. Among the latter wer
Colonel Hall and wife , Mrs. Colonel Henrj
Captain Dempsey , Lieutenant Kennon an
wife , Lieutenant Greene and a number o
others. The ceremony was performed b
Itev. Hoylo , of St. Peter's church. Th
groom was attended by Captain Footo an
the bride by Miss Carry JJams and Ml"
Jcnnio Mcgcath. The parlors were beaut
fully decorated with ( lowers and the present
were numerous and expensive. The bridi
party left on a visit to Dr. Ives' parents i
Now York and will return to Fort Uasseil b
the lUth of next month.
MOillUlt-KDMISTOX.
Wednesday ovenlng at 5 o'clock Mr Georp
H. Moshcr , of this city , and Miss Eflic F. Ei
miston , of Clinton , 111 , , were united in ma
rlago at the residence of Dr. A. AV. Kdmistoi
No. Klia Dodge street. Mr. Moshcr is we
known as a salesman for Hector , Wilhclm
& Co. The future homo of the happy coup ]
is to bo Grand Island.
HiriiNKSB xu.r.s.
Miss Jessie H. Niles , of this city , was mai
ried Tuesday morning to Mr. James Humes
who for several years has been private seen
tary to Mr. T. L. Kimball , of the Unio
Pacific. The ceremony was performed in tl :
newly constructed residence of the groom n
Pleasant street , the Ilov. W. J. Harsh
officiating. The ceremony was n private on
only the immediate friends and relatives <
the contni cling parties being present. M
and Mrs. Uuniess left on the evening tral
for Cincinnati und will bo at homo aft <
December 15 at their home on Pleasant strec
\VKi.i.s-nnxM\K.
Tuesday afternoon at 8:80 : o'clock Mr. ,
II. Wells was married to Miss Kato Dennui
at 1SOS North Twenty-seventh street by He
W. J. Harsha. Mr. and Mrs. Wells left on
bridal tour In the east , going to Hushncl
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melnratli have r
turned from their bridal tour , the latter ha
ing formerly resided in Hoston , where a fe
weeks ago she- was married at the Hotc
Ycndomo to Mr. Meinrath. The ccremoii
was performed by llev. J. C. Jaynes , <
Ncwtonvllle , Mass. The reception toe
place in the sumo hotel and was largely a
tended , ( ho celebrated symphony orchesti
furnishing delightful music.
lIlVINK-CIIIIISTr.
Mr. Frank Irvine , the well-known attorm
of this city , was married Wednesday , N
vcmber 10 , to Miss Clara Christy , of Share
Pa , where the ceremony was pcrforine
Mr mid Mrs. Irvluo take up their abode m
Omaha ut 1TVI Davcii | < ort street.
Tun GtnMiN SiiKNtinc Ci.rn held its
fourth regular tension Monda.\ evening Mi
ll C Hcchtold read mi c a.s on ' .Memory ,
its relations to the other mental fucultie ! < ,
and its political und ethical elements. " He
caused a lively debate bi advancing some
paradoxes , for Instance ! "Tin1 history of
the world Is not the Judgment of the world
( final justice , as Schiller expiries it ) , but u
iccord of the world's nonsense , a oru/y quilt
of patches mid dHuirmonlc color * , unreli
able , and , as a whole , untrue. " As proof h
cited tlie Prussian history , which , he claims
Is full of exaggerations mid falsehood * . Mr
Hcchtold considered the- human br.iiu to bo a
very imperfect apparatus , whose defects are
oul > in ii.irt remedied by th > > office of mem
ory. \ \ e do not see the world , he said , as it
is. but as it Is icllected In our consciousness
by our perfect senses , and supplemented b.\
the Ideas already in our brain. Mr. Conrad
Nies read the first pmt of his play , "Con-
radln , " which was highly appreciated by the
nudteme , on account of its diction and poetic
Inucuagc. Tim society resolved that the
judicious cultivation of the memory deserves
the eat nest attention of parents mid teachers.
Wcits'iiiVY : MonsMNO Mr. Charles E.
Menghor and Miss Uosomary Gavin wcro
married at St. Philomena's cathedral. Uov.
Father McCarthy read the nuptial mass , as
sisted by Itov. Father Carrot. .Mr. Edmund
Hurko acted as best man and Miss Maggie
Hraden as bridesmaid. The > oung couple
had made all preparations for housekeeping
, t the corner of Twenty-second ami Mason
ml after the ceremony adjourned to their
iow home , where a wedding breakfast was
erved nt 10.HO. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1) . Kocho
ook charge of the icception of the guests
ad received the wedding party on Its m rival
rom the cathedral.
#
Tun viusT party of the series to be given
iy the South Side dull tonk place at Finest
mil , corner of Sixth mid Pierce streets Man-
ay evening. About fifty couples were
.resent . and nil had n most enjoyable time ,
rof. Steinhausor's orchestra furnished the
music. Tin1 programmes were both beaut I-
Fill and unique , the front of each being
ulorned with a pen etching mid executed by
local firm. The next party ,
icli will bo a masquerade , occurs Decem
ber US , at Forest hull.
Tin : Yot'so Men'sllcbrewassociatlongavi'
.1 very pleasant musical mid literary enter-
lalnment at Gorniania hall Tuesday evening.
The following programme was presented :
Two selections by the orchestra ; an
uddrcss by Itev. N. I. Heiison ; a cor-
ict solo by Otto Frill ; an essay , "All Is Van-
ty , " by S. Frcedman ; recitation , Miss Ida
Isaacs ; komischor pott rag , by II. Itosenbcrg ;
n vocal solo by Miss 1.1/7.10 Isaacs ; a recita-
ion by Chmles Klguttcr , ami a lluto solo by
Hugo Ehlers. The recitation by Miss Ida
Isaacs and vocal suln by Miss Li//ic Isaacs
were particularly appreciated and rompli-
nentcd. After this programme followed
twelve dances and a royal supper , to which
one hundred couples sat down.
Fiinnv Evnxixo the "Fly About" club
gave their first p.u ty at Masonic hull. This
club is mi organi/ntion of young gentlemen
und will likely figure prominently in social
events during the coming season. Those
ircsent were Miss H. Oakley , Miss A. Oak-
ey , Miss liaum , of Lincoln , Misses Hcflley ,
Sharp , Phitte , Crandall , Domic , Wnkeley ,
Fonda , Sopor , Dctwiler , Nash , Oliver , Wal
lace , Hodkin , House , McClelland , Duncan ,
Murray , Tou/aliu , Hallantinc. Felt , Messrs ,
Hurt Cook , H. McCormick , Hetli , Simpson ,
Hadoletto , McCan , Keller , Winslow , Hallan-
tine , H. Smith , Hustin , F. MeCormiek , Hene-
diet , E. McCan , Moores. Clark. Wheeler ,
Stone , Hicks , Hollmger , Kocnig , Heed , Dale ,
Welsh , Duller.
*
Titrn i > iY Arrruxoox ntJl o'clock Mrs. C.
N. Deit/ entertained twenty five of her lad.v
iind gcnllomeu acquaintances at dinner at
the Millard. A sumptuous and elegant re-
.last was served. The menu cards wort
models of beauty and elegance , the indi
vidual name of each guest being enibrosseil
n gilt letters on the title page.
Tun lAinr.s of the First Presbvtrriar
church , corner of Dodge and Seventeenth
streets , will hold a fair and oyster supper in
their church parlors on Tursday evening
December 1.
*
A Musu'Ai.r. will be given at Crcifhton college
lego tin the evening of December ! ' , for flu
benefit of the organ fund of St. John' ;
church. "Tho Temple Quartet , " assisted bj
MissIMay Potvin , of Lincoln , the Mandolii !
and Guitar club mid Miss Itachel Franki
will furnish excellent music.
*
Miss KMZTOMI'KIXS will be married it
December to Air. Charles Lane , of Hoston.
Tin : HKCIMTIOX given Friday afternoon bj
Mrs. W. F. Allen was one of the most pleas
ant events of the souson. The lloral decora
tions of the beautiful homo were exceedingly
tasteful and displayed in their arrangcmen
the excellent taste of the hostess. In tin
reception Mrs. Allen was assisted by Mrs
C. W. Oleavcland , Mrs. J. M. Hishop , \ \ if (
of the mayor of Quincy , 111. ; Mrs. H. W
Dickinson , of Quincy ; Mrs. F. Sherman , o
Trinidad' Colo. ; Mrs. It. C. Garrabnmt , Mrs
C. K. Coutant , Mrs. H. C. Moore and Mrs
George I. Gilbcit.
Trr.siuY r.vnvixo a party was given at tin
residence of Mr. mid Mrs. .lames A. F.iy , s.'f.
South Virginia avciiuo. Twenty couples
were present and the enjoyment ot the ocua
sion will bo long remembered by the partici
pants. At 11 : : ) a tempting supper was spreat
to which ample Justice was done by tin
happy guests. The residence of Mr. am
Mrs. Fay , just completed , is a neat and com
modious homo and it was.hero that thoi
friends assembled on this occasion.
V
Tun FOLLOWING of interest to Omaha so
ciety has been received by the Hue :
Major ami Mrs. Edwin V. Sunnier
request your presence at the
marriage of their daughter ,
Margaret Foster
to
Lieutenant John M. Carson ,
Clh cavalry ,
on Wednesday , December 14th ,
at 4 o'clock.
Post chapel.
Fort Leavenworth , Kansas.
A xr.wgerman club has recently been 01
gani/ed in Omaha and gjive Its initial part ;
Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Colpotxer. Fr.inko furnished th
music. Tlio favors were neat und npprnpn
ate. Mr. Frank Hamilton and Miss Gr.ic
Chambers led , the other dancers being Mi
and Mrs. llpmington , Mr. mid Mrs. Muir , Mr
and Mrs. Colpctzer , Mr. mid Mrs. Itedlcli
Mr. and M.rs. Hradford , Mr. and Mrs. Gal
neau , Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler , Mr. and Mr.
George Patcrson , Mr. and Mrs. G. K. White
Mr , Al Patrick and Miss Luna Dundy , Mi
John Clarke and Miss Dundy , Mr. W. 1-
McMillan and Miss Harlow. Mr. Will H-unl !
ton and Miss Lake , Mr. ,1. C. Sharp and Mis
Ida Sharp , Mr. Charles Sauudcrs , Mr , Hoi
crt Garlichs.
*
Tun Mr.Tiioroi.iTAX ii.i'nof this city hav
received an invitation from the Motropolita
club of Lincoln to attend tlio opening of th
new rooms of the latter on the 18th of no >
month. The homo club will accept the Inv
tution and return to this city on a spceh
train.
I'ersounlfl.
Miss Alice Thrall Is visiting Judge an
Mrs. Doane.
Major AV. E. Crcary , U. S. army , and fun
ily have moved to No. Ib'Jl Cass street1.
Miss Nellie Haum , of Linroln , Neb. ,
visiting Mrs. John Heth , 1'JIS Webster btreo
Miss Ella Kennedy und Master Jumi
Kennedy are home from a four months' tot
of California.
Mrs. Martin Loftus , from Staten Warn
N. Y. . is In the city visiting her Uuughtc.
Miss Hose Montague.
William H. IJrunnor ami family have n
turned from ? nix months' s > lay in Swit/e
land , France and Gcnr-ny.
Mr. and Mrs. Lojrmrd , of Lincoln , wli
have been the gits of Mr. mid Mrs. Hallei
tine , returned Lome Friday ,
Mr. MieJ.uel Gurnctt , of Townsend , M. T
who hut. been visiting relatives In this cit ;
btavtsffor homo to-morrow evening.
'IS. H. Gaze , the well known young snlosma
of D. M. Stcolo fi Co. , has returned from
trip of eleven weeks to England , Ireland an
Franco. Ho Is looking excellently and stall
the visit was onoof unceasing pleasure.
The Nebraska Signal , published at Fal
inont , Huys : J. W. Kllcr , of Omaha , was 1
attendance week bcfuiu last at the session i
the supreme court at Lincoln , where lioimu
argument in five CO.SCH , after which he it
mediately left for Geneva ; at U
tcnn of district court just closed , I
had forty five eiwi on thfl docket and wai
likewise onpik'ed with the prosecution in tbo
NeWoi' muidvr < : asej he conducted the cuil > -
e\am nation of the dofetidiint , Mho was
handled ) iv , Me I'.tlcr , as nil eoili'ede , with
great prufi'ssiDiial ' sltul. Mr. IJller is gixiw-
ing into n splendlit practice ut Oniaha , where
his merits as an untiring worker , ami. his
abilities as a finished and pr.utlial lawyer
tire ' 'ringing ' htm the1 t > un < recognition ho de-
crvcs. Ills many friends in this county , Inn
old home , note \\ith pleasure his wcll-enrncd
succct * In Omaha ,
A BOLD SPECULATOR.
Cnroer of n AVcll Known
Will I Street 'Mil u.
Now York Correspondence : Not n
tow of the men one meets in Wall street
him' an eventful career , lint very few
hnve hud nn experience so full of vicis
situdes nnd so interesting in u eommor-
c'uil sense as n man of medium height ,
of rather portly build , with somewhat
heavy , oval feature * , of a genial ex
pression , \\hich , however , does not en
tirely conceal an undorl.ving decision of
character that a suitable occasion would
ntaUe phiinly manifest , llo is nlwnya
drcs-cd nuietly , yet with scrupulous re
gard to the best mode , and he. closely
watches the market Ihietnulions from
the opening of the board till the gong
of the stock- exchange announces thtj
end of the speculative battle. It la
Oliver S. Dawson. llo is not ono of the
powers of the street far from it. Hut
lew of the giants of the snoculntlvq
world have had a more varied career.
Mr. Dawson was born in 1'ooria , 111. ,
where his father was a dry .goods mer
chant and where young Dinvson acquired
his first business experience , llo canto
to Now York in 1801 , when ho was nine
teen years of age , with iJ'JO,00 < ) , which ho
had acquired in the dry goods trade ,
llo decided to risk his moderate , fortune
in stock spocnlalion , and the Into
Charles Osborn was his broker. "Char
ley" Osborn , as he wax generally called ,
was the broker who engineered the fa
mous northwest corner for.lay Gould , inl
which ho was so successful that ho crip-1
pled not a few strong operators ; anil
Mr. Osborn is roniemboreo as the only ,
ono of .lay Gould's brokers who was
sharp enough to keep thcjlargo commis
sions received from Gould , instead of i
being drawn into operations by which ]
that Machivolli of Wall street rolioveiN
them with the remorselessncssof a tluigJ
of the fortunes he had made for thorn 1131
his lieutenants in the hoard.
For a time young Dawson , undov.
Charley Osborn's guidance , was success
ful , but in an evil moment he went into
a bull pool in Now York Central , Mich
igan Central and Hock Island , and on
, luly U , 180U , when the news came"of
General McClclland's defeat on the
1'cninsnln , the markets fell 10 to 15 pel *
cent In the midst of great excitement. '
Hy this decline he lo-t $ f > 0,0X-nll ( ) ho
had. Then ho went to St , Louis nnd
joined the brigade of General Frank
Hlnir , with the rank of captain. Ho
was to recruit u company in Illinois , but
at about that time a law was passed
prohibiting recruiting in ono state for
the regiments of another , whereupon
Captain Dawson resigned and devoted
his attention to army contracts , remain
ing in St. Louis. For a year and a halt )
ho had all of General Grant's contracts
there and also of General ISoseernyp
contracting at times for as imioK As
15,000 tons of hay , not to mention largo
quantities of other supplies. The cop-
tracts proved very remunerative and
once more ho could bo termed wealthyi !
In IStil ho returned to Now York with
eonsiderablo money , but made the mis
take of going short in the gold room and
lost most of it. Ho speculated in stocks
for several years , and in ISO" entered
into a bear campaign in Krio. Daniel
Drew , then one of the giants of Wall
street , had taken .lay Gould , Henry N.
Smith and FOIIIO others into a bull pool
in Krie. Mr. Gould was at that time a
member of the brokerage firm of Smith ,
Gould & Martin. In the end , howovcr , ,
the bear pool , in whii h Diuvson was ono
of the leading spirits , made little or no
money , the market finally going nguinsv
them.
In 18G8 he went to San Francisco and/I
become a great friend of the famous
Knlslon , whoso ono ambition was to
make the bank of California as great ns. .
the bank of England , and who committed - ' )
ted suicide on tlio failure of the institu
tion for which ho had ontertuincd Huch j
daring hopes. Dawson sgcculatcd in
mining shares for awhile and again bo-
camu interested at about the Minio timoi
in government contracts , llo wtos , itf
bcenis , the lowest bidder on a contract' '
to supply $1,000,000 worth of beef to tlio
Sioux Indians , and was largely instrn- I
mental in bringing about an investiga
tion of the interior department which
rejected his bid , the inquiry into ita
methods finally resulting in the retire
ment of Columbus Delano , the uccrctar >
of tlio interior.
In 18G9 Dawson , after a stngotripol
COO miles , reached Treasure lull , Nov.u
where there was n great silver inininM-
cxcitement. Some of the ore assayed )
$20,000 a ton , and where there was once
a inoro wilderness there sprung un'
Treasure Hill , 10,000 feet tibovo thd
level of the sea , with a population sud
denly increased in the dead of winter
from'a mere handful of prospectors td
20,0K ( ) people , with twenty-six faro banks'
in operation and at least one murder a' '
day to satisfy the public demand fou , .
n 'lively civili/.ation. In conjunction
with ex-Governor Madison ho orcctocf
largo smelting-works and shipped u
largo amount of silver. These were
limes that suggested the life-like fiction
of 11 ret TIarto. The "Kborlnmlt" waa
then a great mine there , and thirty
armed men were employed at $125 a daw
to keep oil thieves. 'Dawson is woftV
known to liuvo been one of the most resolute
elute lighters in the town and was re
spected accordingly. A mob once at
tacked the olllco of ex-Governor Madi
son because ono of his notes was found
worthless , and might have killed him
but for Duwson , wno held thorn nt buy
with a drawn revolver. In 187iJhe."i'e ;
turned to New York , whore hoh'nssinco
remained , dporating in stocks rind grain
with fair success.
WILL
NEVER
BREAK
FOR SALE BY
. N. B. FALCONER AND FISHER BROS.
Proprietor Omaha Business College , , '
IN WHICH IS TAUGHT
Book-Keeping , Penmanship ,
Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telegraphing
and Typewriting.
Send lor College Journal.
S. K. Cor. 10th and Capital Ave. . .
Mention lb Ota a B
