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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1888)
\ M V ; I7KH BAMt-fiy U. A. Upton A Co , 1 : am Bouih loth st. llestdences. Ten fine resldeno s in Kountre .ptaco. from | fiM totlOMOeaoh. Hear In mind that Kouutze Vlace and ihindrte place tire the only Uvo cxclu- Diva residence places In Omaha. Very tine resilience In Wlmlnor place. Elegant 10-room house , bathhot und cold watcr.furnace , first-class barn , full < -n t front lot. A choice Jiom 9 17,600. I'rlco Includes new carpets and Full lot. n 9 corner of Farnam and 42d , house that eoBtkwo. all f r ! > ) , MU taken this week. GOIJO further for a bargain , One of the nicest homos In nini : anRn placo. East front corner , two paved streets vri'hln a block , This place can bo bought now for la * than His worth. Investigate thin. , , We have a 00-foot trout lot In Bhlnn'o Snd add. , on Franklin Bt. east of DOth , B-roqm IIOUAO , cellar , cistern , -young trees , good sideWalks - Walks , etc. , etc. , 3.vfl. ( Worth moro money. Hesldenco Sites. Kixltt south nnd east front on Karnain ana 40th ( Spring ) streets , for 18,500 , H cash , balance 1,2 anil 3 years. IX'xtti on IJrtstol strtetbetween24thand30th , 12,50) . Houth 90th street Is now being graded to Bprlnc take I'ark. We have some of the very lluoHt cast front loU on the street , just south ot Uuatollar , on grade , natural trees , 220 ft deep , for t'U1) ) a piece. Kino building lot. No. 1. In block 1. DenUe nd- illtlon , three blocks frotu cable Hue ; an extra bargain at U.2VJ. Very Kasy 'I'erms Lots 13 and 14 , block 2 , Kll- byPlnce onIWtli between IXidgo nnd Uuven- iiort 11,700 each. If party will build a house to cost not less than ll.rtK ) , will Bell lot with only $ liO ( cash payment , balance I , 'i and 3 yearn. 1'lne redldence ulto. W i.ra , east front corner , between I.oavcnworth nnd Knrnnni , only two blocks from paved street. Note the size and lo cation ot this piece ot ground and then the low prlco. I4rxjo. lleanufnt east front lot In Arcade I'laco on 18th ntrnet , just nouth of I < envenu orth.for ) l.wm. Tills Is IVM below actual value , nud will belli the inarkut a short tune only at the prk < ] cinotod. Very Choice Itosldenco Site 00 feut east front on ! )7th ) street , ISO feet Miuth ot Kiirnum. . ' )7th ) xtreet Ig being paved from l-'arnam to I.uaen - worth. No location bolter than this for Una jesldcnco. 1'rlto , lU.fiilO. I'lvo blocks fioui pa > ed stropt.onn block south of Lvavenworth , U5x)3) ) ) , rornor , lien beautiful. ( Iradnal nlopo from lots to Ieaven orth street , f 1,410 ! JI'O ciish. Is below bed rock for this. Notii the alzo of the lota and that It U a double cor ner. ner.Nowherelsabarpnln : 20x140 on 1'nrkave. , between Mason and l' clIICstE. , $2,100. adjoining 40 feet sold for Jia per foot. Don't miss this : lot in , Clarke's arid. . Just north or St. Mary's are , 04 feet front , worth $0,400. We will M'H for n fchort time for South Onmlm I'ropetty. Motor line will soon mete then moperty In north part ot Soutn Umiilia will double up eve them ) prices : Lots 7. K. M , 10 block OH , 240 feet cm llellevne avo. by IfX ) feet deep to a 20-foot alley , nd Kround.i of tiprluc Lake paik ; | ii,2iU ; * ! , < cash ; n great bargain , ana can only bo IiaO throiiKh us. Lot 12 block 11 , ( iOtlW. conipr. ? l.20) . Lots 11 and 12 block 20 , double coiner 120x1. 10 , l.BiX ) . Lots 2 and D block 0 , choice cast fronts , COxluC ench , IWO each. Lot 0 block G , GOKlnO , JTM. Lot 10 block 7 , ttlxlfiO , * 7MI. Those prices are exiapt tonal ; no other prop crty IVH Kood olfeieil for liny such money. Wo have soini ) choice Luslnost piopvityn : South Oinalui that will make the buyer money In the future ns It has in the past. Wo qnoto t few bargains : Lot 0 block t , J.1.000 , H cash. Lot 1 block ( . 'i , iM.000. cush. Lots 1 and 2 block C , ftUM ) . M cash. Tliuso are all corners Mhlcli the vhulnct on I fctiect will make very valuable Fxt 7 , l lock 83 , 00x150 , corner on M and 2ltli Streets , 85,000. LotH , Mocks1 * , improvements renting for $10 n month fl.lXX ) . Tills projierty will make some man a little fortune In the next eighteen months. JiHKluO on 2nth Just noithof "M" wtreot , op. posito tuo Itoeil hotel , wltn good cottage , * lo- 000. Thin will be worth tSJO a foot In a oycai from to-day. Wo hiivu on cour list the l > est South Oniahu business uud rvsldi-nce propeity In thu market ; v o can sell It nt the lowest prlco obtatnablo. Dundee 1'laco-- Tlie wealthy uivu of Omaha Imvo not yet erected their permanent homes : when they do the location selected w 111 be In "Dundee Place. " We can dell sites In Dundee ut the haino price Mid terms that th owners will oner. M. A. Up ton & Oo . , telephone t-M. 4(11-10. ( T71OH HALE Lot C. block 11. 1'lalnvlew. SM.IOO ; J2 make cash oiler ; you will waste time talking rade. C. P. Harrison , 41H s. 15th. Ill TJKU SALK I am prepared tobnlld you D JL good house In a good location nud take monthly payments on the Imuso and lot. Call und gee mo uljuut It. U. F. Hurrlaon , 41S S 11th. VM _ _ "C1OII 8ALK Fnlllotanrt largo 2-story housa JL1 of 7 larpe rooms , gooil well , cellar , clatorn In the kitchen , good neighborhood , street cars , rhtirch. Bcliool nnd store close by. All now nnd complete , JJnM. : Small Rash payment , balance l\ \ monthly , .lust the place for a man of moilciau means nnd largo family. Come nnd sco me nuont ft. C. F. Harrison , 418 S. 1.1th st. WJ "IT'AST front In ShuU's 2d add , three-quaiten .11 * of a lilk from the ronto ot cable ; lot & 0xl27 , ntoot nuovogrado ; tJSW If taken oulck. (3.1' . Ilnrrlsou. 11SS 11th. 171 TIME TABLES OA1AI1A HnstlnisXin'kHlllsras | 10:50a.m.l : . Norfolk I'nsainiger. . . B:45 : p.m. 10:60 : u.lii * D.illy. Except Sunday. HUmmB.VN TUA1N8. Hunnlng between Council JHnffi nnd Albright In aililitlon to the stations mentioned , train Mop ut Twentieth nnd Twenty-fourth utieets uud ut tliti Summit In Omnlm. \Vchtwi\ril. ICaHtxvarrt. OMAHA TRADE CONDITIONS , General Business Somowliat Slower und Collections Rather DulL GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE FALL. A Itcrlvnl of Coiiiinrrulul Activity ( Ji-norally Antlolpatrtl Another AVIiolrnnle Hardware Finn In Might General Notoa. TllAOi : CONDITIONS. Money continues In supply equal to the de mand nt the usual rates. Indications ) > olnt to an early demand from the country nud a tighter market during September. General trnac tlih week hns not been quite as nctlve ns hist week , but sales have been fairly satisfactory und are reported ns n rule In excess of last .veur. Collections have been very good until this week , when there hus been a noticeable slowness , attributable to the approach of harvest , when the time nnd energy of the country nro devoted to secur ing the crops. The outlook for n heavy fall trade is very good indeed , nnd with n con tinuance of the present favorable weather the results will show up in a very dcsirablo way. way.A A combination of capital nnd abil ity is forming , to crystullio in the shape of u now wholesale hardware house about the 1st of January. Hlmebuugh. Mcrriam , Taylor. Lobfck. nnd other well known names in that line of trade , are men tioned ns the projectors. The capital is to be WOO.OOO. A deal for the transfer of n controlling in terest In the city water works stoc'.c to others than the present holders is said to bo iu proarcss , but even if consummated Omaha will not bo directly nllcctcd , ns it is known that Mr. Wiley will retain the management in any event.oExniui. oExniui. TIIUIB xoir.s. The American Hanker states that n coun terfeit f 10 bill of the scries of 1SS7 lately made Its appearance in Now York. The bill wns much soiled and badly frayed nt the edges , On counterfeits of this issue the words "for ten , " In the sentence , "This note Is a legal tender for ten dollars , " are so close together as to look like one word. In this specimen the paper has been ingeniously torn so as to conceal this blunder. In the woid "this , " on the back , the "h" nnd "i" are run together nnd look lllco un "m. " The check letter on this bill is O. Private advices state that the deficiency in the French wheat crop has already led to heavy purchases of wheat on the Pacific coast for direct export to Trance. A reduced crop of honey is expected in California. There nro not hnlf so m my bees in southern California as there were six yonis ago nnd the supply of sago and other honey furnishing shrubs has boon diminished nt le.ist CO per cent by the clearing up of land. land.Hcports Hcports from 1,313 correspondents , cover ing the fruit-growing roglons of New Eng land , Now York and Michigan , show nn enormous yield of grapes in all sections , u re markably short crop of pears of all varieties. acin tailed crop of plums nnd n full crop of peaches in Delaware , Michigan nnd other sections where commercially grown , with u limited production in the peach orchards of southern Now England. High prices nro considered positively certain for pears and plums , with medium values for grapes nnd peaches , but grapes held for the winter market - kot will doubtless command comparatively fancy prices. The apple crop is , on the whole , considerably less than "oven year" production two years niro , owing to drouth in some sections , cold weather nt the time of blooming , and premature dropping of the fruit. Coffee Is mord active , prices ruling weak. Good Kio is not overplcnty and commands u premium. The following important intelli gence is contained in the Hio News of a late date : " \Vo hear complaints ns to the un sightly appearance of the greater part of the coffees coming to market , but are also in formed that it furnishes very good 'roasted,1 ' nnd , as the trade is now principally conducted by roasters , it appears to us that appearance Is of less importance now than specific gravity. " Hico is selling freely , but the supply of do mestic rice is short , nnd three largo steamers hnvo recently arrived at Now York laden with rice from Japan. This year the amount of rico imported into the United Stntes , es pecially from Japan , is unusually lurge. The Glcnshiel , the first ten ship via Suez canal , has arrived after a passage of forty- live days from Amoy. She brought a cargo of 1 , (153 ( , ( XX ) Ibs tea , Oolongs and Japans , of which ubout ono third the former and ono- hnlf the Inttct have been sold previous to ar rival by overland samples. The coal traffic agents of the Pennsylvania , Uoading , Lchifih Valley , Now Jerboy Cen tral and Now York , Lane Krio & Western railroads at thu Long Urnuch meeting de cided to advance thu freight rate on coal rates from 5 to 10 cents per ton. The ques tion of west-bound nil-rail rates was consid ered und nn ndvunco on the basis of 5 cents per ton to Chicago was oidored. This makes the now rnto to HufTulo t'J.'JS per ton and to Chicago S 1.50 per ton. These revised tariffs will go into cftuct on September 1 , und the usual ten days' notice will bo issued to the trade. According to the statement made by a participant of the meeting the ndvnnces were unanimously endorsed and the now rates will operate until January 1 , when an other mooting of these officials will bo hold to determine the advisability of a still fur ther advance. 031 AM A hlVK STOCK. . Cattle. Saturday , August 18 , 1833. There were hardly cattle enough hero to make u market , und the trade was extremely dull. A few small bunches of feeders and butchers stock changed hands , but aside from that very little trading was dono. Prices were nominally steady. The market took a sudden spurt to-day nnd went up lC@15c. Trading was active at the advance , and the hogs were nil sold out curly. The hogs nearly nil sold ut $0.00 and over , the tops i caching $0.35. Sheep. . There were no sheep hero to make a mar ket. Hocolpn. Cattle . .J5c Hogs . . . . . . . . . 2.150C Prevailing Prices. The folio wing is a table of prices paid In this marxot for the grai'ea of stock men tioned. Primostoora. 1300 to 1500 Ibs. . to.20 ( S5.50 Prime atoors. UOOtolUOO Ibs. 4.BO f35.30 ! Fee-dors . 8.75 (3J.40 ( Kunco steers , fair to choice. . . a.75 ( iJ4.'J5 Common to good cows . 1.75 ( # 3.00 Choice to fancy co WH . 3.50 03.00 Common to choice bulls . 3.00 ( u > 3.50 FnlrtocnoicoiiRhthogs . 5'JO fdO.05 Fair to choice heavy hop s . 0. 10 ( $0.25 Fairtocaolco tmxuU hogs . 0.00 ( iiO.10 Itopresout uivo Sal at rCATTLB. No. Av. Pr. 7 cows and holfivs . , . ti'H 1.30 11 rows and heifers . 848 1.50 Ibull . 1550 $1.75 25COWS . OW3 3.13J < SI feeders , westerns . 11S3 3.U5 Ocows , westerns . 037 2.-IO 17 feeders , natives . IUO 2yo 1 cow , western . 12W ) 3.00 3steors . 1115 8.00 10 steers . 1000 8.35 23 feeders . 109 $ B.ao 41 steers , westerns . llb'J 3.60 11008. No. Av. SUlt. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr. 27 . . . . 107 40 f5.W ) . 71 . . . . 'WJ 200 KUX ) 70. . . . 315 bO 5.1O * 70. . . . 249 bO 0X ) G.-.214 120 5.93 7D..S31 100. 0.00 7a..3-W 100 CM 74. . . .211 40 0.00 07. . . .340 130 0.00 30..1S7 % 0 C.OO M. . . .37(5 ( 40 0.00 a5..2l7 SO 0,00 04. . . ,310 80 (1.00 ( 70..2M 910 0.00 US , . , U17 210 0.00 73. . . WJ 40 0,03 07. . . . Ml & 0 0.00 03. . . .Wl 40 0.03 71..20J ire eco tia.2.55 i3o aos Oa..28 1M ) O.U ) 01 . . , 'iVJ 200 0.03 O'J.,337 310 11.00 03. . , . 270 280 0,03 7 * . , . . 345 80 0.00 TV. , . . 537 W ) 0,03 67. . , .2111 ISO fl.00 81..1S7 0.03 73 , . . .311 bO 0-00 73. . . .337 200 0.10 73. . . . 31 1 130 0.00 03. . . . 230 130 0.10 73. . . .203 60 0.00 57. . . .203 0.10 oo..217 210 e.oo os..err. sea 0.10 70..SU. 200 000' 4(1..320 ( 0.05 < * { . . . .OH 2 < 0 0.00 C0..31tf SO 0.05 0'J..2atr 300 0.00 Packers Purclinncx. Showing the number of lies bdUght by .he leading buyer * on the market to-day : 6. H. Hnnimoml & Co 45rt Oniuhn Packing Co 1,4 4 1. P. Squlros&Co bTO Illttltcst mill IjoivoM. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed und heavy loads of hog * on this market during the past few days , and forthecorrespandlngpjrioJ In 1837 ntul 18SC : 1'ork I'ackintr. Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Current show the number of boss packed from March 1 to date nnd latest mall dates at the undormontioticd places , compared with the corresponding time last year , 03 follows : _ SI arch 1 tu August 1.1 - | 18t-d. _ | 18b7. . fliTciigoH'lty lSh , DUU l.TJU.CKW H'lty . niT/iOO TOt.lXH ) Oninhii . . . 4.VI.5UO 4l/7,0't5 ht. I.ouls , IndlivmtpolH . . 17S.OJO Cincinnati D7XX ( ) Milwaukee 1.H.IIOO Cedar Itaptds . IM.1MJ 1W.B71 CIcM'lmid 8'J.IOO Sloitv C'lty , In lCIi > tl Ottnnnwi , la , B'VKil 41.it7 : Movement of Cat lie. The following table snows the receipts and shipments of cattle the past week ut the cen ter * mentioned , us also for the preceding week , ns compiled by the Cincinnati Prlco Cm rent : Lilvc Stock Xotett. Hogs higher. Cattle very slow. H. H. Myera and O. W. Myers , Ponder , were here with hogs. James W. Patterson came in from Whitewood - wood , Dak , , with cattle. 1C. D. Swan , the well known ranchman of Wyoming , was nt the yards. John McCowcn , Concordm , Kan. , was in and marketed u load of cows. Vail , la. , wns represented by E. Bagloy , who came in with a load of hogs. Among the shippers who came in with hogs was W. T. Kickley , of Columbus. Alva Smith brought In a load of hogs from Waverly , which sold on the market. Since March 1 thcro has been a falling off in the number of hogs packed nt Kansas City of 17(1,5(10 ( ( and nt Chicago of 110,000. Al though the pack of the past few weeks has been very light Omaha shows it gain of 42,505 over last year's record. Produce , Fruits , Etc. BUTTEU Fancy creamery roll , 20@ 21c ; solid packed , 15@lUc ; choice country butter , 15f10e ; common grades , 10iftl3c. Eaos Stnctlv fresh , lti@17ccandlod. UllEEN Coux 50@75c per 100. OIIANOES Messlnas , J5CO@0.00 per box ; Rodi , $ tt.M@U.2j ( per box ; ? 3.50@4.00 per half box. box.CALironstA CALironstA DAMSONS $1.25per box ; south ern Damsons , OOc per box. CALtroiiNiAGiiu'ES $1 25i ( 1.50 per caso. SOUTIIEIIN GIUPES 75o@$1.00 per 10-lb basket. PiiAcitr.s California , SI.OOff l.M per box ; Missouri , 51.00c@1.25per K bu. BANAXVS Common , S1.50@2.25 per bunch ; choice , fcJ.30ca3.GO. D LKJIUNS 5-l.75@i5.00 per case. SQ.U vsm 2c per lo. CANini.oi'KS 75c ( < | S1.50 per dozen. SOUTHBUN PLUMS S1.23Cl.no per bu. HucKi.EiiGnuiBS $1.2o per drawer. POTATOES Now , homo growth , 50@75o pet bushel. POULTIIY No dressed fowl In the market ; Uvo chickens , $3.50@3.73 per doz. ; spring chickens , $2.25@t.OO. : STKISO BEANS 75c per bu. ToiUTOE-j jl.50@2.00 per bu. \VATKUMBLOX8 S12.00@17.00 pOl1 100. PEiits California , $ J.OO@3.50 per bu box ; Southern , 73 per } bu. CcLnitY 30@40c uer dozen. CAHDAOES $2.50per 100. Eoo PLANT 81.00 ( < il.25 per dozen. ONIONS IKo i > or Ib. AI-W.BS 8J.OO@3.00 per bbU CuiiiAiMM.ES * 1.00 per box. CIUKU Michigan , * 4.50Cg(5.50 ( unr bbl 32 gals ; California pear cider , $15.00 per bbl. Pol1 Conx Hlce , 3CJ4c ; common , 2@3c. CAiiuoT-i 75cper bushel. UEANS Choice eastern haudplckcd navies. $2.25@2.50 per bushel ; western hand picked navies , S2.r > 02.l > 0 ; mediums , $3.00@2.15. Lima beans 5c per pound. HAV f. o. b. cars , No. 1 upland , $0.00 ; No. 2 upland , J5.00. HiiAN 610.00. Cnorrcu PEBD § 17.00 per ton. Dry Goods. COTTON PiiAXXEM 10 pur cent dls. ; LL , r > Kc : CC , C > 5fo ; SS , 7 'o ; Nnmoless , 5o UX , 18c ; H , 20o ; No . lO , SKq ; No. 40 , IUKO ; N'o. IX ) , 12 > c ; No. SO , liKc'No. ) ; 30 , colored , Uc ; No ! r > 0. , colored , 12c ; No. 70 , colored , 12 > c ; Bristol , 12Vfo ; Union Paciflc , 17o. CAUi-ur WAKP Bib White , I'Jo ; colored , 22oUATTS Standard , So ; Gem , lOc ; Beauty , 12l o ; Hoono , 14c ; U , cased , Jii.fjO. PuiSTS Solid colors Atlantic , Co ; Slater 6) 0 ; Berlin oil , O c ; Garner oil , 0@7o. COUSET JEANS Androscoggin , 7 > io ; Kear- sargo , 7Jfo ; Hockport , 6o ; Concstoga , OXc , TICKS York , UO in. , I'J c ; York , U2 In. , \zyto- Swift lliver , So ; Thorndlko OO , ° " Tliorndiko EF , 8Kc ; Thorndlko 120 , Thorndlko XX , 15o ; Cordis No. 5 , Cordis No. 4 , lie. URNIMS Amoskeag , 0 or , 10 > c ; Everett , 7 oz , 18-io ; York , 7 oz , l3Ko ; Havmaker , 8 ! < o ; .laffrev XX , lH < c ; Jaffroy XXX. 12 > < o ; Beaver Crook A A , 12c ; Beaver Creek BB lie : Beaver Creek CC , lOc. KBNTUCKT JBVNS. Memorial , 15o ; Dakota , ISc ; Durham , 27 > c ; Hercules , ISo ; Learning , ington , 2i > o ; Cottswold , 27H - CUASII. Stevens' B , Co ; Stevens' B , bleached , 7e ; Slovens' A , 7J c ; Slovens A , bleached , 8 > < o ; Stevens' P. hkfo ; Stevens' P , bleached , Ukc ; Slovens' N , OKo ; Slovens' N , bleached. 10 0 ; Stevens. Silt. 12 } < c MiscKt.i.ANEOL'8. Tublo oil clotn , $3.50 ; plain Holland , 9 } < o ; Dado Holland , 12 c. FtiANNKLS. Plaid Kaftsmon,20o ; Uoshcn , 33tfo } ; Clear Lake , 31Ko ; Iron Mountain , * FiANNEi. White G H , No. 2 , % , 21o G H , No. 1 , & , 27Ko : B H , No. 2 , { , 22 05 B H. No. 1 , } { , 30o ; Qucchee , No. 1 , J42c. . Plunuottchecks , 7 > < o ; WhittoU' ton , TKo ; York , 7Ko ; Normandi aross , 8J o ; Calcutta dress , 8i < o ; Whitlcnton dress , SKo ; Renfrew dress , 8J < @ 12 > e. CAMIIUICS Slater , Sl o ; Woods , 6o ; Standard , S o ; Peacock , Bi c. COMKOIITEIW fO.X(235.00. ( ) ( UiiANKBTd White , fl.00@7.50 ; colored , $1.00tf8.00. ( Bi.RACiiEn SucETiNO Berkeley cambric No. 60 , OJ < o ; Best Yet , 4-4 , ( ! We ; butter cloth OO , 4 } o ; Cabot , 7 o ; Farwoll halt bleached SH'O ! Fruit of Loom , OK" ! Greem G , Co ; Hope , lfi King Philip cam brie , llo ; Lonsilulo cambric , ll o - - Oo ; Now York . . .ilia. lOWfc . . 42-111 , llo ; Pcpporoll , 40-ln , I2o ; Pepporell , 0-4 , JOe ; Popneroll , 84 , 2lp ; Pei | peroll , 04 , 23o ; Pepnercll. 10-4 , 25c ; Canto : 4-4 , 8)'o ; Triumph , Oo ; WamsuttR , llo ; Va loy'.Ba llrowu shcptinRr Atlantio A , 4-4 , 7Ko ; A Bnntio H , 4-4 , 7 > o ; Atlantic D. 44 , 0 > fo ; At lantlo P , 4-1 , Oo ; Aurora LL , 4-1. Oo ; Aurora Cv4"4' 4fo ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , O oriloosloi LL , 4-4 Cc ; Indian Head , 4-4 , fKc ; Lawrence renco LL , 4-1 , Oo ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , 5J < o PupueroU H , 4-4. 7o ; Pcppcroll O , 4-1 , ojjo ; l pw.roll. . 8 , 18 > . ; uPejpvrcll,0-4Slo ; ; Pep 1'oroll , 10-4,3305 UtlcaO , 4-4 , ; Waohusott Aurortt H' * * T Aurora J ) , 4 ; lucK-\Vi \ ( t Point W In , 8 ox , lOWoi West Point Z'J In. 10 oj , 18ot Wo t Polm 0 fn , 12 0 , 15o : Wc t Point 40 In , U ox , Ida , 0. W in. 15K ; B , 34 lo R V , M THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , Traders Benin to Doubt the Reports About Frost Damage. IN WHEAT. Corn KvoccilliiRly Dull Ont * Also Very Qnlct Provisions Still 1m- provlnj ; Cattle In Pair Do- HOBH Stroiii ; . itoiuci3 CIIICAOO , August 13. [ Special Telegram to TUB HKK.J Some of the steam was let oft to-dity nnd the wheat market luled cosier. The opening range was tf < < $ } { c below yester day's , closing raiiKO September starting oft at lo nnd December nt S7c. September worked down to SHe nnd December toiCc. . This represented a shrinkage of le compared with yesterday's last prices. The little longs unloaded on a slow niarkot mid bearish room trailers helped prices down. Hutchlnson was by largo odds , the henvlest individual buyer to-day as he was yesterday. Ho 1ms become an avowed bull on the market but Is not recorded ns predicting nil extravagant udvanoe. The market recovered its toao and , during the last half of the session , better prices were obtain- nblo for wheat. Uoforo the close the rnngo of quotations was nearly back to yesterday's ' figures nnd the market was " with undertone. " quoted "steady n good There was n rich assortment of , news to select from this forenoon. Most cables quoted fine weather abroad and some of them had easier markets and buyers holding off. Ono represented the recent estimates of crop damage ns absurd , A few , however , men tioned lower prices nud most of them quoted the foreign markets as steady , many quoUng higher figures bid and asked. New York waft bullish in ttio inuiii nnd that market ruled relatively firmer than Chicago all day , though it was observed that New York fur nished the boars their heaviest club , in the absence of clearances In blackboard returns. Even the bulls are getting anxious on the score of export business and their courage would bo greatly fortified by shipment from the seaboard. The oft-repeated statement is made that wheat is going out and that shipments dur ing the last week in August and all through the month of September will bo immense , but that docs not fill the bill as actual move ment. That is to say , it does not satisfy speculative trade as well. Reports from the northwest nro mixed. The Tribune's head lines tins morning had something to do with the weak opening , and u good man } ' people on the floor hud dispatches to the effect that the reports of damage by frost had been exaggerated. Later advices from the most reliable men in the elevator and grain trade in Minneapolis and Dulutb , nnd other im portant points in the spring wheat country , wore in n different key. Conservative men are not disposed to make light of the frost or to underestimate the dauiago , though they are naturally reluctant to send out bulletins ot a sensational character. Tlioy know the damage has been done ; they are trying now to find its extent. Not a few of them show plainly in the tone of their advices that they are discour aged at the prospects. It is , nevertheless , true that the gravity of the situation is not generally understood for the reason , doubt less , that the1 great run of traders are trained to discredit crop damage news on general principlqs , and it takes a mass of evi dence to convince them. The free move ment of wheat from primary markets keeps up , nnd the failure to iind an outlet for gram nt the seaboard is resulting In the accumula tion of the property at eastern points. This pressure may be relieved in the near future. September opened at S4c , ranged nt V.l % @ 84 , ' c nnd closed at 84J c. December opened at 87c , ranged nt S0 4(3S7c ( , nnd closed nt 80J < c. The volume of trading was not largo. The corn market wns very dull. The little bulls nnd little bears are doing next to nothing , nnd the big longs nud big shorts are resting on their oars , neither side caring to extend their risks nnd neither side being willing to abandon the position taken. The market to-day was nervous though slow nnd and in a condition to advance sharply had any attempt been made to buy largely or to have declined quickly on signs of n disposi tion to sell. It was not u good market to cither buy or sell on. Fluctuations were within } fo limits , prices never going over yesterday's last range , but closings show only a small shrinkage as compared with yesterday. September ranged at 4-n ( it44I c nnd October nt 44 @ 44 c. Oats shared in the general quietude to-day , and price changes were few nnd unimportant in nil futures. Cash and seller the month were easier , while futures beyond September wore in fair request and llnn , witu May rul ing XQ higher. Cash buyers demanded small commissions on No. 2 in store , which sold ' : fc lower nt 25V o , with seller August about steady. There was an absence of any special speculative interest , and the market was nt times very dull. In provisions there was nriothor recovery from the Yellow Jack uneasiness. Advircs from the infected portion of Florida were again encouraging , and in its movement the trade was controlled inoro by ordinary influ ences than for over a week. Light receipts of hogs , an advance of 5@10c in the same nnd a better disposition upon the part of cash buyers of product to tnko hold , strengthened the long side of the market. The opening was a little timid , at least in pork , but as the day advanced a strong feeling was mani fested all around. Higher prices were the rule , and ns compared with yesterday's ' final quotations , pork nt 1 o'clock rested at an im provement of l c , lard of U c , and short ribs of 12 > < c. CHICAGO iilVK STOCK. CHICAGO , August IS. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.I UXTTLE The demand was fail and prices about the same as on Friday for anything at all lloshy or useful in tbo native lino. Tnerowas no high priced stock among the arrivals , and only a few loads of natives that could bo classified as good. Taking the number on sale , the market ruled remark ably steady for the last of the week and closed steady , with nearly everything sold , Of course , halt the supply has been Texans and rangers , yet they have a necessary place in trade , nnd make nearly ns many pounds of beef as the same number of grass-foil native. Natjvo cows and bulls nro down tc nearly the same figures as last year , am ] until snow flies , when the rangers and Tex' nns are disposed of , are liable to soil at low figures perhaps oven lower than ut picscnt Business in the stocker nmt feeder trndo has undergone little or no change the past week Advices from the ranges nro to the effect that a largo number of cattle are on thcii way to the market , hence estimates for noxl week are placed at from 50,000 , to 51,000. Thief of course , mcludcsJtUl classes , nativcs.rangcrc to D.40 ; SOOtolSuiUbs.'WOOI.CO ; stackers "am feeders , M.HKM.JIO ! cows , bulls and mixed $ l.U5@8.t)0 ; bulk , fcJ.OOQilW ) ; Texas steers 050 to 1050 Ibs , W.OOQ3.60 ; 750 to 600 Ibs f-J.50@ . | U ; COO to 700 Ibs , $2.20@3.00j cows , Hoes Owing to the very light supply thli morning , and remarkably light receipts nol not only in Chicago but clsuwhcro , for tlu week , piticcs were easily pushed up-anothoi 5Q10e , the built soiling nt that advance. Tlu purrhusos were about equally Ulvided bo twcen packers and shippers. Receipts wen light at all othur points. Grass hoxs old nt $5.75 ( 5.110 , and corn fed mixed packing sorU utfo.llK < $ tl.40 ; best selected heavy ut | 9.40 ( O.C5 , and light selected at M.415 ( ; corn foi skip * gad grassy loU sola at Nnwr YQUK , August 18. [ Special Teloeratr to TH Hue. ] STOCKS The short Snturdaj session did not develppe any ospqcjnl feat uros | u gtock . The muvkut opened dull bm steady to strong and fraotionplly higher AfUir ttr t alc boars runoweU their prossun and the general list sagged a little , thougl tlio cutlro do 's fluctuhttons wore not tvi'de. The ilccltno nppcaroil to bring out stocks bc- HC'veil to bo for Ions nronunt > 'thonnh Ihuro wns not very much activity In nnythliiR. It U thought by souio that If St. Paul tloo not pay n iliviilonil on common there will bo reason for lower r.uigo. l'oolo ( who Iind largo onlci-9 of this stock yo tcrdny salil It wns likely to po lower , though they dltl not venture n dcflnltd prediction n < t to when this decline would tnlto plnoo. Todny St. Paul opened V higher than lust night's close , nnd declined Inter about with the others on the list , showing no special continuntiiHj of yes terday's weakness. Northwestern opened mid closed K l 6tnl better thuu yesterday's latest ftgiirc. In the weakness exhibited In the hitter pnrt of the scsulon Gould stocks were most prominent , Missouri Pncltlo los ing I point , half of which wns recovered by the closo. Now Knglnnd wns nn exception to the goncral ru ! , bulug rnther strong most of the time on largely lncrcn : t ) business. After 11 o'clock thcro wns n little Implsvu- mcnt In the general mnrkct , but the close ; wns dull nnd rather weak nt hut little butter thiin the lowest prtce.s reached. Total sales MOXET ox CALL Easy nt 1K < J2 per cent ; last loan ut 3 per cent ; closed offered ut 1 percent. PlllME MKItCUNTU.n PAl'CIl t@OX Vf cent. STr.iu.iso EXCHVXOR Dull but steady nt at S4.S4 for sixty day bills , fl.87 for do- mnnd. _ I'ltODUCK MARKETS. Cniovno , August 18. Wheat Stronger ; cash , 33 < o : September , S l o : October , S5o. Corn Sternly ; cash , 44 ! < c ; Seiitember , 4 Jfiv. Otober , 417-17C. Oats-Steady ; cash,3o , ) c ; September , SIK"i October , 2 J c. Uvo JSc. liarloy Nominal. Prime Timothy S2.17 < f@2.20. Klnx-Sl. ! > 0. Whisky $1.20. Pork Prin ; cash nnd September , $13.75 ; October , $13.82 > . Lard Steady ; cash and September , f3.93 ; October , * 3.tU > . Flour Firm ; winter wheat In sncks , f J 75 @ 2.00 ; in barrels , W.00@4.40. Spring wheat in sacks , $1.7501.25 ; in barrels , $3.DO , < ? 4.85 ; rye In sacks , $ , ' .50@U.OO ; In barrels , $2.00 ® Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , $7. 107.50 ; short clear , $ S.70@9.00 ; short ribs , fS.20@ 8.2 iyt. Hutter Dull ; creamery , ir @ 20c ; dairy , 12K@lTc. Cheese Eisler ; full cream choddnrs nnd flats , 7' j' ' c ; younc Americas. 8M@'Jc. ' Kpgs-Firm at Hides Heavy green salted , ti ? @ 0o ; light preen salted , ( KilOifo ; salted bull , oc ; groeu paltcd calf , 0 > @ 7c ; dry flint , } i&Mdry \ calf , 7 ( < * So ; item-oils , 20@3oo each ; dry salted , 7c. Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1. solid packed 3 > < fc ; No. 2 , Uc , and cake , 3X@3 o per li . Hcccipts. Shipments. Flour , bbls . 15,000 12,000 Wheat bu . 1)0.000 ) 179,000 Corn , bu . 221,000 478,000 Onts , bu . 4IU.OOO 143,000 Kyo , bu . . . . . Barley , bu . . . . . Now Vork , August 18. Wheat Receipts , 12S.300 ; exports , none ; spot , J @lo lower , closing dull ; No. 2 red. 04 ( < 9.T ! oTn elevator , 97' . { @ ? Jfo afloat , 90 > @ 97Jfc f. o. b. , In store and afloat ; No. 8 red , 84c ; No. 4 red , 81c ; ungraded red , b0ft9fljto ( ; options less active nnd weak ; No. 2 red , September , closed at 93Xc. Corn Receipts , 52,350 ; exports , 22,000 ; spot KC lo lower nnd dull ; ungraded mixed , 4'J@ 5dc ; No. 2 , 52@ > 3c nlloat , 5351o in elevator - tor ; options lower , closing steady ; Septem ber closing nt D3c. Oats Receipts , 93,000 ; exports , none ; spot steady and quiet ; mixed western , 85Q40c ; white western , 42@50c. Coffee Ulo options quiet ; sales , 22,500 bngs ; August , H0.95@ll.00 ; September , $10.5 ( ) @ 10.55 ; October , $ ' . ) .95C < $10.00. Petroleum Steady and quiet ; united closed Kggs Irregular and dull ; western , 15Q Porlc Steady and qulot ; mess quoted at $15.25(315.50 ( for now ; S14.50 for old. Lard Spot higher ; western steam , $0.27 } $ ' @ 9.30. Hutter Creamery firm ; other grades dull ; western dairy , ll@15o ; creamery , Cheese Firm on fancy ; off grades weak ; western , G } @ 7i o. Minneapolis , August 18. Wheat Uo- ceipts , 94 cars ; shipments , 34 cars. Prices asked were a shade bolowyostorday. Closed : No. I hard. August , WXC\ \ September , 87 > .fc ; on track , S7 > ; No. 1 northern , August , 84 } c ; September , b5) c ; on track , Stic ; No. 2 north ern , August , Sl ic ; September , 82 > o ; on track , 8'ic. Milwaukee , August 15. Wheat Quiet ; cash , S3Jfo : ; September , 82 , 0 ; October , 83 0. Corn Steady ; No. 3 , 44Xc. Oats Steady ; No. 2 white , 37c. Uvo Firm ; No. 1 , 49Wfc , Harlev Quiet ; No. 2 , September , 03J c. Provisions Firmer ; pork , cash and Au gust , S13.75. St. Ijoiiln. August 18. Wheat Steady ; cash , S59f@SGc ; September , Sr > c. Corn Dull ; cash , 40 } o ; September , 41J < c. Oats Lower ; cash , 2JKo ; Septquiber , Pork Higher at $ t4.37K. Lard Firm at ? 0.80. Whisky Steady at ? 1.14. Huttor Quiet and steadv ; creamery , 10 ® ISo ; dairy , 14(315c. ( Gliicinimti. August 18. Wheat Strong : No. a red. 84c. Corn Kasy ; No. 2 mixed , 40Mc. Oats Weak ; No. 3 mixed , 25. Whisky $1.14. Kansas City , August IS. Wheat Lower ; No. a red , cash , 72J o bid : Septcm bor , 725Jfc bid ; No. 2 soft , cash , 74c bid. Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash sales , yOJ c , No. 2 white , cash , 41o asked. Oats No. 2 , cash , 20 } o bid IAVK STOCK. . Chicago. August 18. The Drovers' Jour nal renorts as follows Cattle llcceipts , 3,500 , ; market steady steers , $5.2505,75 ; stockers and feeders S2.00if3.30 ; eo\v . bulls and mixed , $1.35@ 3.00 ; Texas cattle , 1.75@3.50. Hogs Hecoipts , 6,000 , ; 5@10c higher : mixed , $5.bO@ti.35 ; heavy , e5.UO@0.00 ; llidit , S5.80Qli.50 ; skips , $4.00r ( 5.75. Sheep Uoeeipts , 3,500 ; niarkot slow : natives , $3.75@4.25 ; westerns , shorn , $3.00(3 ( .SO ; Toxuus , shorn , $2.75@d.GO ; lambs , $ t.5l © 0.00. National Stook Yards , East St Louis , August 18. Cattle Kocoipta , 400 shipmonts. 1,000 ; market stronger ; choice heavy native steers , f3.00@5.00 ; fair to good , $4.40@5.15 ; butchers' steers , medium tc choice , $3.40@4.50 ; itockers unU fcodors , fall to good , f3.403.50 ; rangers , corn-fed , $3.2 ; @ 4.CO ; grass-fed , 3.25@3.iO. ( Hogs llcceipts , 000 ; shipments. 000 ; mar kct steady ; choice heavy and butchers' solco tlons , fO.30QO.15 ; pnekhif , medium to prlmo fO.20diO.35 ; light grades , ordinary to best W.10Q0.25. Kansas City , August 18. Cattle Ho celpts , 1,100 ; shipments , none ; market notlvi and firm ; good to choice corn-fed , $5.00@5.5 ( ) common to medium , ? ; ) .25@4.70i Brass rung * stooi-H , fl.8n@i.i5 : ; stookors nnd foodint steera , $1.50 3.05 ; cows , $1.25@2.bO. Ho H HeuuipU , 1,200 , ; Hhipmonta , none niarkot actlvo and Jlfl ) higher ; good to choice * 0.0 < 80.8Jt common to medium , $5.-J5@,05 ( ! blilps und pin , Lisbon , Portggai , lias but three Protov tant uhurohcg , and the paators of all thru were themselves formerly Human CutliQlti prlQsts , altbougU ttioy Imyo slucq bocoini proVostants , coiuoa uiiluvltcil , uucl moii niitl woman nro forootl to omplov nioiiiiN to roBtoi'o their hoaltli und Btron 'th ; the in out Hiicccwsful of nil Known roniudioH for woulcnu ti. the orl gin of till ( Hnoiuo , IB Dr. J. H. MoLenB'i lm , ' coriliul und bloot ) puriUei WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW , A Material Imnrovotnout Witnessed in All Linos. A BETTER DEMAND FOR MONEY. Now York Hloclcs Dull , With a Sharp Decline In Ilut-HnRton Specula tion In I'rodnc o ICxhlbltH Marked Activity. Picked Up. Cntctoo , August 13. fSiwilnl Telegram to Tim IluK.l The week him witnessed a material Improvement In nornl trade , and Increased preparations have been made for enlargou transactions In nearly all directions. The result of such movements has been to Inyrcuso the demand for discounts nt the banks , nud , although tardy movement of wheat from the interior und the fact that shipments at nearly all points wCro so close up to the arrivals as to prevent the accumula tion of stocks and accordingly lessen the de mand for money with which to carry wheat , the offerings of other paper were sufllclently heavy to give discount Institutions employ ment for about all their loiinublo funds , and rates have ruled firm. A few largo institu tions nro still advancing on fancy names and collaterals at 5 per cent , but the majority nsk G } © ) per cent. Good business name * usually pay G ( < J7 per cent , and Just fair signatures 7 > < @ per cent. Now York ex- chnngo and sterling bills on London have been weak and the former clones 70ft7 ( < 5c discount per $1,000 between hanks , and doc umentary sterling nt fl.S3jl.i ( > 3 > ) . Money is not going to the country with the freedom observed ut this time in former years and will not do so until the grain crops move moro freely tTlnn they are now doing. There is a disposition in some quarters to create the impression that the money market will become uncomfortably tight during the fall and rates rule materially higher than those now current , but neither the business outlook nor the volume of money In circulation Justify such conditions nor will high rates bcconio possible unless there is an unlooked-for Inci ease in specula tion and the corrosK > ndiug inflation of prices occurred. The fact that the secretary of the treasury is likely to buy $10,000,000 in sink- hit ; fund bonds and will disburse thatnmount of money in cnse the situation Justifies it is also n guarantee against high rates. Jobbers report an Improving demand for goods from the interior nnd collections on maturing bills very satisfactory. The New York stock market was duller , and the evidence that the public are out of the market and that professionals nro boomIng - Ing it to get in n fresh supply of lambs to shear them is moro conclusive than at any previous time in weeks. Strong efforts have been made to advance "coalers" by reports of u hardening tendency and n fi@10c advance In rates for coal and the largo demand and steadily grow ing tonnage of coal roads. But despite all these ullurlng features the market showed a tendency to drae , and although there were frequently small spurts they proved only temporary. Crop news from the west was not of a character to inspiio confidence in higher prices In "granger" stocks , and they were the weakest on the list , and by their ' persistent dragging caused frequent' slumps in general market. The "Longs" who had previously loaded up in ex pec tut Ion of u de cided boom , became suspicious nnd unloaded , nnd during the closing days the market was well filled with stock bought , in some Instances at higher prices , und it was easier to buy than to soil all leading securities. The " " recorded the decline "Grangers" largest and were led by Chlongo , Hurlington & Quincy , which decreased its dividend to 1 per cent. This is n heavy como down for a company that has stood at the head of the western roads for years as the largest grain carrier and ono of the best dividend payer. The earnings nro fair but a great army of invest ors want to sco them materially Increased be fore they take hold for permanent invest ment. The market closed comparatively easy. Thojaggrcgnto sales for the wcok oil the Now York stock exchange were 055,371 shares. Trading In speculative circles was more in teresting the past week , und although the volume failed to show n perceptible Increase it was slightly larger than the proceeding week. Outside orders , while not so abundant as the commission houses would like to sec , were on a fairly liberal scnlo ami were us good as can bo expected under the present unsettled circumstances as this is a period of the year when speculators generally rest pre paratory to beginning the active fall und winter campaign. The movement of grain nt nil the leading western points has been larger nud shipments on on equally lib eral scale. Continued wet , unseasonable weather in many sections lias not boon fuvor- aolo for harvesting uud the repot ts of dum- ngo to small grain huvo been numerous , and the quality of now grain being marketed shows no improvements. The reports from abroad nro highly encouragingtotho ' 'bulls , " crops In the United Kingdom and the leading consuming countries on the continent being sadly deficient. This moans that thev will want moro of our surplus. Export purchases were on a larger scale and shipments from this city and the leading seaboard ports show n good increase. Karly in the week prices were slightly depressed , but later u sharp rally occurred that carried prices up moro rapidly than they had declined. Uo- ports of an increased number of cases of yel low fever in the south materially depressed the market for provisions by causing a gen eral realizing and ulso checked the consump tion demand from those sections. The ar rivals of hogs nt all western points were small and the quality poor , causing a deckled decrease In packing In the west compared with the same time lust year. RELilGIOUS. The fatigue of public worship is a subject of discussion In tno British medical press. Thcrs are 200 city missionaries iu Now York city alone , who make daily visits amoiu the poor and slcl : of all denominations. Topeka , ICus. , has moro churches than anj city of its slzo in the country , und hdi not single saloon or drinking place. Madagascar is almost a mitaclo of mission ary triumph. The native chnstlani of thai island have given moro than $4,010,000 , fortlu spread of the gospel during the last tot years. Now York city nlono spends § 7,000,000 i year for ainusomcnts and only M.OOO.OOO i year for chinches. In the country at large wo spend ? 'JOO , < )00,003 ) u year for strong drinl and only § 0,500,000 , , for homo ana loroiirr missions. The Young Men's Christian association o Cincinnati 1ms hogun ttio 01 ovtlon of a now nmlelpgant hull , the cost of which will h < $150,000. This will bo the contonnlul gift , It momoryoftho organization of the north western territory , of tliio association to tin causa of Christianity. At Mucdonougu , Gn. , the ncgjp churcl was blown down , ami when suveu to tor thousand of them canio tlilthcr to a distric1 conference , the whites Hung wida the door : nnd pulpits of their churches , and many o : them went nnd honnl good sermons nnd sing ing that was simply glorious from blue ! preachers und ohorlstoi-s. It is not generally known that there is i prayer mooting in connection with the 13nt IHU house of commons , lit the room of Col Legg , the deputy assistant eerKcaut-nt arms , \rlhln ( the precincts of the house , i prayer meeting U hold weekly during tin time the houfco Is in session. No Ntmllni sorvlco is hold In connection with the houai of lords. Miss Martha A. MoConnoll wns eloitoi deacon in the McICeesport ( l > a. ) Hoformci 1'rosbvtorinn churoh , but the presbytery ro fused to ordain her , us there was no pro codcnt for sucli action , and roforrcd tlu matter to the synod. The synod turned th , < question over tp tha committee on discipline whloh has Just reported In favor of orauln. ing women us deacons , OhrUtlan work nmoiifj rullroad men ro ooivos a lurt'o shara of attention in ling lam ! The report of the railway juUvum ( of wlilol the burl of Ahordoen I prodilont ) * for tlu ytwr oml OK April BO says tlwrp nro branches Iu London , 1 5 jn nQ , uroyiucu * , I ! iu.Wnta.at tn Sootlund nd 10 In Ireland nuking 3 * * hi all , of which H Uvu beci formed during the year. * W KSgBJ fcBJjpiaMfcMlJI DIAMONDS Watches and Diamonds Found in Tu and Coffee A Novel Way of In * Uoducing Goods , The tmtncs ot nil persons finding diamonds mends , watches , uto. , tire milled to this list dully. The Overland Tea company of Snn Frnticlscojhavo refitted the 8toret 2'20 9. 14th St. , nenr l-'nrnam , Omnhtu nml In or do i1 to introduce their goods , this company put for GO days , souvenirs lt\ every cau of toti nnd wlleo sold such an solid pold , silver and nloUol wntchoa , nlbo gonuliio dlmnomls , in solid pold sottinp ; also money , and many other articles of loss value. Every Ctin con tains a souvonir. The oolTou , can nnd con ton Is weigh about three pounds ; the tea , can nnd contents about ono and it half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will ho discontinued after CO days , and these really choice goods will bo sold strictly on their mer its hut without the souvenir. Of coursa every purchaser must not expect to ( fet a diamond orutoh. . This company claim that they Imvo just as good a right to RIVO uway watches , diamonds or other jewelry and money as their com- jwtitors have to give away glassware , cliromos , oto. Get up a cluli. These who get up a cluh order most always got a handsome present. Orders hy mall promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or post- oflleo order. Terms : Single can 81 ; six for $5 ; thirteen for $10 , nnd twonty-sov- on for $20. Address Overland Tea Co. , Omaha , Nebraska. Miss Siulio Gibson , Twenty-sixth street , silver cup ; Louis Gardner , mall order , Grand Island , Neb..hunting cnso gold watch in tea ; Mrs. Phillip Collins , South Twelfth street , diamond ring ; Miss Marie Parker. River View , silver cup : Alice Ridley , mail order , Missouri Valley Junction , $50 in gold coin in tea ; Mrs. Sheridan. North Twentieth street , silver butter dlbh ; Mark A. Andrews , Sixteenth street , can money ; Mr. J. E. Stovor , South Twentieth street , silver castor ; D. E. Mellus , South Omaha , silver live bottle castor ; Fannie Sharply , Dodge street , cluster diamond mend ring in lea ; Miss Mary Adams , Jackson bt. , silver live bottle castor ; Annie Watson , Davenport st. , cnn money ; Morris Johnson , Park nvo. , cluster diamond scarf pin in tea ; Ernest Mcsborshoith , Franklfn St. , silver but , ter dish ; Ida Lewiston , N. S20th st.- handsome gold lace pin , diamond , ruby and sapphire setting ; Gee. L. Hutchin- bon , mail order Mascot , Nob. , silver cup ; Mrb. U. 13. Wagner , Springllold , Dak. , silver sugar bowl ; W.A.KcolcrGrafton , Neb. , mail order , diamond ring ; Frank McGinloy , mail order , Kearney , Nob. , solitaire" diamond shirt stud ; Ellen Jones , Cass st. ; diamond ring ; Andrew Roberts , 8th St. , $5.00 in gold coin in tea ; C. II. Andrews , Fremont , Nob. , diamond ring ; Ibuac Sill , Hastings , Nob. , mail order , stem winding and stem setting watch ; Mrs. Hanchlsiro , Jackson st. , silver pickle stand ; Charles Kclloy , llarnov st. , can money ; Mr. John Potter , iJOth st. , silver pioklo stand ; Mrs. S. G. Harnnrd , Douglas St. , diamond ring ; Sadie Hannaford , Farn- am street , silver sugar bowl ; Julia llynmn,9th st. , and a hunting cose gold watch In tea ; Mrs. M. J. Finnic , of the Co/.zcns hotel , soltaire diamond ring ; Mrs. Schlimmo , S. 30th. sllvof butter dish ; Benjamin Lewis , Twenty- Eighth st. , gentlemen's hunting case gold watch in tea ; RosaSoldon , Farnam st. , silver pickle stand ; Belle Stewart , St. Mary's avo. , can of money ; Mrs. Alice , Pinknoy st.silvor butter dish ; Mrs. I. N. Hammond , Central avo. , silver sugar bowl ; R. J. Watto , S. 27th , diamond ring ; C. Stewart , Pioneer house , IGth and Dodge sis. , silver cup. L. J. Wlthrow , Leaven worth street , diamond ring ; Sallie Dillard , mall or der , Atehison , Kan. , hunting case gold watch in tea ; E. Barllow , N. 18th , diamond mend ring ; Harry Blanchard , Douglas street , $110 in gold coin ; Jcnnio White , JlOth street , oar ring ; Miss Mattie Don- niston , Oth and Hickory streets , diamond mend ring ; Plimbe Falk'art , California fetroot , cluster diamond ring ; Miss Nellie - lie Ludlow , 22d and Clark , silver flve- bottle castor : Win. Gray , Farnam st.$5 in gold coin in tea ; Miss Carrie Konyon , Douglas street , silver pioklo stand ; R. J. Stadlor , mail order , Nebraska City , Nob. , solid gold ring , diamond , ruby and sapphire betting in tea ; Miss Sadie Wheeler , Seventeenth street , can money ; Miss Nellie Landen , between Jackson and Jones , diamond ring ; Fred Cooper , Council Bluffs , can money : Willie Mondon , Hamilton street , Indies * chatelaine watch in tea ; Richard White , Twentieth street , silver fruit stand ; Ray Mnndol , Cuming strcc 'bilvjor flve- bottle castor ; II. A. Haskcll , s'uporin- tcndont of Tin : HUB , bilvorplcklo stand ; Goo. Gage , Jackson street , can money ; Louis Manford , 20th St. , elegant gold" lace pin , diamond , ruby and sapphire Betting ; Miss Belle DoFoo , mail order , York , Nob. , gonta' cluster diamond ring in tea ; Chrifat Roth , 7th St. , diamond mend ring ; Nora McKnv , Ohio at. , $10 in gold coin ; Sadie Roberts , Daven port Bt. , silver butter dish ; Dan Sulli van , California , bt. , silver cake baskotj Mrs. John Donovan , Capitol avo. , silver castor ; E. M. Nantol , So. 18th , diamond ring ; O. P. Stuart , Clark st. . silver sugar bowl ; W. L. Walters , Lincoln , Nob. , diamond ring ; W. B. Watson , Windsor hotel , diamond ring. Mrs. Stein , -J2d and Farnam , silver fruit stand ; Miss Cusack , Fort Omaha , , diamond ring ; Mrs. Dyer , mufl order , Red Cloud , Nob. , silver sugar howl ; Charles P. Marsh , Capitol ave. , 860 in. gold coin ; Otto Stubon , milk dealer , S. 13th stcpet , diamond ring ; Edward Trembly , 10th street , gents' hunting case gold watch ; Mrs. Rausohor , 820 3. U2d street , diamond ring ; Mrs. R. J. Chancy , mail order , Fayotto , la. , diamond ring ; W. L.Walters , mall order , Lincoln , Nob. , silver sugar bowl ; Annie Hyraan. Davenport bt. , cluster diamond ring ; J. N. Myera , mall order , Oalr- dale , Nob. , diamond ring ; Roily Craw ford , So. 2Hh ! , silver fruit stand ; Mrs. Frank Pecrman , Council JllulTs , silver pickle stand nnd diamond ring ; Edward , , Avery , 2Uth , can money ; S. C.Schrcyly , St. Mary's uvo. , diamond ring ; I. KaufTmnn , 10th st. , Hunting cose gold wiUch in toiv ; Mrs. Farrell , Vinton at. , silver castor ; W. W. Lens , Burt , st. , diamond ring ; Mrs. Nottio Kerns , South Onmhn , silver pickle stand ; Mrs. Noonnn , Vinton , silver pickle stand ; Sadie Rcdcllff , Oth , ladles chatclain watch in tea ; Mrs. J. D. Jones , South Omaha , a silver sugar bowl ; J. M. Juokmnn , Louisville , Nob. , diamond mend ring ; J. W. Conger , So. 20th , silver castor : P. O. Mallcy , Cats si. , diamond collar button ; Mrs. E. C. Aoktfi'tnan , S. 15th , silver castor ; W. L. Butler , Boone , la. , diamond ring ; Millie Uoaz , Park two. . $10 In gold coin in ten ] M. A. Gottry , Cnlhoun , diamond ring ; John Tiowunio , mail order , Dea Monica , Town , mall cluh order , gent's hunting case gold wuteh and eolTtuira diamond stud ; Sadie Luce , N. Omaha , can money ; II , B. Dulgloioh , 18th and Davenport , diamond ring ; Roulo An- drosson , Knrnam Bt , , silver sugar bowl ; Mvd. R , C , Lanoy , Lake Bt , , diamond ring.Mrs. Mrs. JJ.T.Jlagley.N , 17th , silver sugar bowl ; Danliil liarmoi ) , Jliiriioy St. , can money ; Julia Pridwru , fit. Mary's ave. * 1 hunting cofao gold watcb in U ;