Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1887, Page 9

PREPARING FOR QUIET NOOKS 4 A Quiet but Pleasant Wook Among the Beaux and Belles of Omaha- THE MERCER RECEPTION, Mme. Modjeska's Cholce—Mrs. Gibert's Party—The Shelton Anniversary—Various Weddings—Peraonals. Commendable The Mercer Reception, _The principal society event of the week was the reception of Dr. and Mrs, Mercer to their friends Thursday even- ing at theirelegant home on Mercer avenue, Walnut Hill. ‘Che roads were badly torn up and rendered very muady by the heavy rain during the afternoon, but the long line of carriages tound no dificulty in following the circuitous route as it was designated by a plentiful supply of lunterns. Besides a number of guides were stationed at frequent in- visitors were charmed at the magnificent display of Chincse lanterns, which were distributed throughout the extensive grounds, It had been the intention to ive a lawn party, but the rain prevented his delightful feature of the evening's entertainment being carriod out. The capacious and handsome Mercer residence was brilliantly illuminated,and presented an attrac ippearance, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer gave a cordial welcome to their numerous guests, who in turn congratulated them upon possessing one of the most beautiful homes in the city. There was but very little, if any, form ality during the e |iufi. everybody fecl- in, purlucll[y at ease. 1t was” indeed an enjoyable alluir. Notwithstanding the rain, there were but few regrets sent in. Among those inyited and present were the following: General Hawkins and wife, Hon.J. C. Cowln and_wife, Mr, A. D, Balcombe and wife, Mr. S, . Barkalow and wife. J. M. Brown, Fort Omaha; Mr. G, E. Barker and wife, Miss Alda Beriln, Mr. Charles Balbach and wife, Mrs. M. Bodkin, Mr. Lewis Brad- ford and wife, Mr. John I.Cornish and wife, Mr. Levl Cartes and R, Calla- way and wife, . Coutant and wife, Dr. James Carter and wife, Mr. Chapman and wife, Flor- ence; John ‘1. Clark, Dr. Ayres and wife, Mr. W. F. M. Allen and wife, Mr. George M. Ames and wife, Dr. J. H. Beau, Eagle Rock, 1daho; E. A, Benson, Mr. L. M. Bennett and wife, Mr. 'W. H. Burns ‘and ife, Council Bluffs; Misses Emily Butter- feld’ and_ Susle Badolett, Coutell Bluffs; Mayor W, J. Broatch and wife, Mr. E. Rose- water and wife, Mr. W. L. Adams and wife, Mr. Preston Allen and wife, Dr. J. 1. Ab- bott, Fremont, Neb.; C. ¥. Beindorf, Mr.J. T, Heatty aud wife, Mr. Samuel Burns and wife, Mr. N, J. Burnham and wite, Misses Fanhie Bulteriield, Nellle urns and Maggie Burlin, M7, Charles Brown and wife, Mr. O, . Ballou and wife, G. P, Mr. J. J. Brown and wife, dett, Maj. and Mrs. Barriger, Mr. J. W. Bedford and wife,Migs Barrows, | Mr. Alt Sorenson and wife, Mr. E. G.Bal- lou and avife, Mr. V. Badolett and wife, Councll Bluffs; Muton Barlow, Mr. L. Burn- ham and wife, Mr. Samucl Brown and wife, Perry Badolett, Council Bluffs Tows, Mr. Joe Barton and wite, Mr, Truman Buck and wite, Miss Mavel Balcombe, Mr, D. V. Barkalow and wlm.] Mr. W, K. Bochel and wife, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. E. M. Barlett and wife,Mr. Guy C. Barton and wife, Miss Nora Balcombe, W. N. Crane and wife, Chiengo: Mr. R. Carrier and wife, Mr, John N. Cornish and wife, eral Crook and wife, Colonel S, 8, Ci S. H. H. Clark and wife, St. Lou| . Cotner and wife, Mr. H. T. Clark and e, M 8. Collins, Father Collonan, C. > r. W. J. Connell and wife, Mr. W Chambers, Dr. V. H. Coffman and wife, Frank Colpetzer and wife, Miss Coll! Frank D. Cooper_and wife, Mr. I. E. don and wife, Mr. James Chambers and wife, Dr. J. W. ‘Dysart and wife, Dr. Charles Dinsmore and ~— wife, ~ Mr, E. 8. Dundy Jr, and wife, Miss Lou Dundy, (ill( oane, Mr. F. Drake and wite, Mr. g, J. D ckc( and wife, Miss Belle Dickey, Mrs. M. Detweller, the Rt. Rev. Dowling, Mr. Ebeneter and wite,Mr. Krickson and wife,Mr, G, W. Frost and wife, Mr. Will Frien, Plat mouth; Miss Hattle Fuimer, Plattsmoutl Colonel Frederick and wife, Miss Kried, Dean Gardner and wife, Mr. J. L. Garrison and wife, Mr. Ben Gallagher and wife, Mr. Gar- rabrantand wife, Mr. Groff and wife, Mr. Gibbs and wife, Mr. Fred Gray and wife,Miss Jennie Grant, Mr. Coburn and wife, Col. C. 8. Chase, Mr. Charles A. Coe and wife, Miss i Cham! D, O, Clark and wife, B lck.Ml’l. A. Creighton and B. Cumings, Miss Gertrude k, Miss Carrle Congdon, Dr. E. H. Dew, C. Demise ana wife, Hon. E.S.Dundy and wife, Miss May Dundy,Mr. G. W. Doane and wife, Mr, Lutlier Drake, M Dickin- son and wife, Mxi' L. Dickey and wife, Mr. C. H. Dewny and wife, Mrs. Dubols, Colonel J. M. Eddy and wife, Mr. Robert Easson and wife, Mr. B. A, Fowler, Mr. J. B, Turay and wife, Dr. Foy, Mr. John Fleld and wife, Mr. Carl Fried and wife, Mr. Goodman and wife, Mr. Gardner and wife, Walnut Hill; Mr. G. L Gilbert and wife, Dr. L. B. Graddy and wife, Mr, Gannett and wife, Mr. K. E. Gaylord and wife, Mr. Gillespie and wife, Charles Gulon, Park Goodwin, Dr. Gifford, Lew Hill, Mr. C. O. Howard and wife, Mr, Himebaugk and wife, Mr. Hellman' and I r. G, M. Hitchcock and e, Mr. R . Hall and wife, Mr. A. P. Hopkins and wife, Miss Laura Hoagland, Mr. A. J. Hanscom and wife, Mr.»| Russell Harrison and wife, Mr. B. Higby and William . 1jams ana wife, Miss e 1sancs, Dr. H. I, Jensen and wife, Keogh, Mr. F.°'P. Kirkendall r. Jumes Kitchen and wife, it, Mr. Kicrstead and wite, d wl(a\ Mr. Jesse Lacey and wife, Dr, P. Bt. Lelsenring and wife, Mr, Joe Lehmer, Mr. Lovett and_wife, Dr. H. Lud- dington and wife, Mrs. Sophia Lowe, Mr. G. W. Lininger and wife, Theodore Li and Miss Annle Livingston Plati Miss L, B, Loowis, Lincoln; Dr, R, and wife, Mr. J. H. Millard and wife,Mr. frea Millard, Mr. Bob Garlich, Mr. N. F. Heunshaw ana wife, Mr, F. Haller and wife, Mr. Holdrege and wife, Mr. C. . Hamilton and , Colonel Henry and wife, Mr. O. HofTn and wife, Mr. George A. Hoagland and wifa, Miss Emma Hoagland, Mr. 5 R ll?‘de and wife, Mr. Willimm Hughes and wife, Miss ljams, Mrs, K. and Sarah Jacobs, Dr. Koch,Ar. ‘T L, Kiiuball and wite.Miss Belle Kiuball, Mr. Herman Kountzo and wife Mr.J. B Knight and wife, Mis < Mr. Richard Kitchen, Mr, Jesse Lowe, Mr. 1 Miss Dora Lehmer, Dr. E. W, 1 General W. W, Lowe and wite, Mr, Fred B. Lowe and wife, Dr. R R. Livingston and wife ot Plattsmouth; Dr, Iarvey Linke of Millard; Nr, C. A, Leary and wife, Mr. W. , Mlillard and wife, Miss yesse Mullard, Mr, ‘rank w, Alr. J, M. Metealf and wife, MNr, W. V. Morse and wife, Mr. G. S, Meyer- 800 and wife, Mr. C. E, Mayne and wife, r. Max Mever and wife, l“ Moritz Meyer wife, Julius Meyer, A, unuglomaly. 3 ! ls;rhm and wite, Miss I, Morgan, Nr, W, 8. Maul and wite, Mr. W. W, Marsh and wife, Mr. W. G. Mercer and wife, Mr. L. C. Mercer and wife, tlattsmouth} D. H. Mercer, W. A, llorru1 Dr, George Miller and wife, Mr. it. McCormlek and wite Mr. A, G. NcGavock and wite, Dr, McKenna and wife, Mr. S, P. Morse und_wite, Mr, E, M. Morseman and wife, Mr. C, F. Manderson and wife, Roy Mayne, Mr, Adolph Myers and wife, Mr. C. 8, Mnm#omeril and wife Mrs. J. R Meridith, Mr. F. C. Morgan an wife, Nr. W, J. Mount, and wife, Mr, W St. Maul and wife, E. l_lnmney J. E. M keity Hon. ). A." MeShane, Airs, D, Clelland, " M, " W, IL" MoCord wife, Mr, F, A, McConnell aund wife, Ar. Remington and wife, Mr. IL 8. Rolling and wife, Mr. 8. P. Rounds and wife, Mr, lmhnker and wife,- Mr. William Redick and wife, Mr. Charles . Rustin and wife, a Lt?." Forh Blahon asd Biss. WoNbInstem o P s8 ngten, Mre. Nellie Waketey, Mr. Woodburn, Mr, ames Woolworth and r A Wll;‘ly. v Bemis, Mrs. Bur- Ben Bar- Lee and wife, Me- nd B, . Trimbell and wife, wite, Milwaukee, Wis.: . J. Nieholsand wife, Mr. . W, Nash and on. James Neville and wife, Mr. T. M. wife, e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 12. 1887.--TWELVE PAGES, Miss Grace Perine, Mr. Churchill Parker and wife, Mr. J. .l(fit(‘lck and wife, Mrs. Rod- dins, Mr. M. R. Risdon and wife, Captal Ray and wife, Mr. Chnrle’ J. Ryan, Mj: Clara Rustin, Miss Minnie Richardson, Miss Lucie Roger: udge Wakely and wife, Dr. W b . L. B. Williams and wife, Mr. Woodard V. Wakely, Mr. William Mr. Ben Wood and wife, r. Robert Law, Mr. I’ m R. Johnson and wi ire, Dr. J, L'.funm and son and wife, Mr. L Thomason, F. Y P. Needham and A Neely and wife, Walnut Hill: the Right Rev, Bishop O'Contior, Mr. D, F. W, Saxe and wife, Mr. Edwin Sherwood and wife, Mr, Stuart and wife, Dr, . L. Siggine and wite, l?mqnum)y: Mr. Charles Stebbins apd wife, Mr. Howard B, Smith and wite, Dr. Sawver, Mr. 11, L. ard and wife, J. G, Taylor, . Jolin M. ‘Thurston and wife, Mr. George Towle and wife, M Bruno Tzschuck and i fr. RM. T fe, Mr. Willis Yates and wife, Mr, Henry Yates and wife, the Misses Young, Niss Bertie Yost, Mr. Van Camp and wife, Mr. Milton Rorers and wife, Mr. F. G. Ramge and wife, Dr. Mr, Byron Reed and wife, yand wife, Mr. A. Swartzlander and wife, Mr. Sam Sg‘mum and wife. Mr, Squires and wife, Mr. N, Shelton and wite, 5. W. Simeral, Dr. George E. Summers, Dr. J. E. Summers, Mr. Alvin Saunders and wite, D, C. Sutphen, William F. Stephens, Mrs. William .‘l(-finhfll-\‘ Captain 1L k. mer and wife, of Platt<mouth: Mr. Jaies N, Phillips and wife, Mr. William Paxton and rs. Mary Putinan, Mr. E, P. Peck and wife, Mr. L. P, Pruyn and wife, Dr. S, H, Parker and wite, Dr. Pinney and wife, of Council Blufts, Ia.; Mr. Will Paxton, Dr. J. 11 Peabody and wite, Mr, Augustus Pratt and wife, Mr. G. L. Perine and wite, Mr. J. B, Evans, Mr. J. K. Ringwalt, Mr. lock and wife, Besty Worthington, George Armstrong, Mr. Doracher and wife and mother, Miss Carrie Wyman and mother, Mr. B Knight and wife, Colonet H. C. Frederick and” wife, Dr. Lebert. Mr. Al Patrick, Mr. John Patri Mr, att Patrick and wife, Mr, Perine and wife, Mr. Lows Shroeder and wife, Mrs. E, F. Smythe, Mr. John R, Shaw and wife,” Mr. Tom Swobe nnd wifé, Georie Stebbens, B. . Smith, Mrs, Fannie K. Smith, Miss Abbie Shaw, Mr. C, T. Tazgart and wife, D. E. Tracey, Dr. Tilden and wife, Mr.' L. Tower and wife, Mr. C, 'T. Taylor and wife, the Misses Trucland, Edgar Yates, Mr. Eras- tus Young and wife, Mr. Yost and wife, Mr. Van Curen and wite, Mr. Lewis Reed and Mr. O, T, Howen and wife, Columbus, Riley and wife, Mr. Audrew 5 e, Mr. ‘Thomas Rogers and wife, Abe Leed, M l*’mmf . Reed, Mr. Charles Shiverick and wife, ‘Miss Addie Spratiin, George Squires, tho tev, Mr. Sher- rill and wife, Mr. K. L. Stone and wife, Rev. C. W. Savidge and’ wite, Miss Carrie Sum- mers, Charles L. Spgmnders, Mr. Sargent and wife, Mr. O. F. S ens and wife, Wilcox Stephens. VRIS iy Sociéty' in Omaha. In the bright lexicon of Gate City so- cicty there's no such word as. dull. True the whirl and gayety of the elite may vary and at times it may seem that the fountains of social pleasures have been drained, yet each week records cvents of such pleasure and brilliancy that compel the perhaps lethargic beaux and belles to do the honors. ‘The past weck has been a guiet one, but with its splendid Mercer recevtion, its numerous weddings and its many little teas, it may be said to have been a most enjoya- ble one. The *Naiad Queen,” by reason, aside from 1ts merit, of the participation of our young folks, has attracted soeial atten- tion which probably has never been ac- corded a similar event. But with the departure of the major- ity of our social swells for the summer resorts, must necessarily come a social lethargy, and one by one the fortunate beings “ure leaving for their favorite nooks. A boundless contiguity of shade, where rumors of oppression and deceit and real estate and cottee rLuolalions do not reach, is appreciated by none more than the beau or belle of maha, and the exuberance of spirit manifested on the occasion of their departure betokens more than an ordinary desire for rest for the weary. h A PARTY of cull‘cx‘x’mn eft last night by special car for Idaho where they will remiin for a week. Among the number were G, W. Hotdrege, L. H. Tower, D. J. 0'Donahoe, R. C. Cushing, J. B. Kitchen, P. E. Iler and son, T. B, Johnson, J. G. ‘Taylor, of this city; Judge Fitzgerald of Cincinnati; E. C. Webster, of Hastings; H. D. Brown, of Illinois; Mr. Muson, of New York, and Congressman Laird. s *n ‘THE COMMENCEMENT services of Brown- ell hall begin this morning with the an- nual sermon before the trustees, fuculty and students in ‘Trinity cathedral. On Monday at 9:80 a. m. will be held the art exhibition and musical recital. The com- mencement exercises will be held at the hall on Tuesduy at 10:30 a. m., and the reception will be given Tuesday evening, June 14, from 8 to 11, e Tnr CreignToN College Philomathic society gave an interesting programme Friday night to a large and appreciative audience, % " TUESDAY EVENING Mr, and Mrs.George . Gilbert gave a card party at their res- idence in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranston, of Providance, R. 1 he fol- lowing were pregens: - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranston, Mw and Mrs, Z B. Knight, Mrs. Lyman Riehardson, General umlngs. Manderson, General and Mrs. Dandy, Mr. B, F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Motealf, Mrs. Cornish, Dr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Allen Mr. and Mrs. B. E. B, Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- ton, Mrs. E, T. Beall and Mrs, McClel- land. . " ‘I'nE RECEPTION tendered by the young folks of Kountze Memorial churchto the members of the Lutheran synod Tuesday night was a very pleasant affair and with the decorations, refreshments and earn- est efforts of the young people the many clergymen present enjoyed themselyves greatly. o 3 uty THE MARRIAGE of Mr. Joseph D. Lloyd and Mss Jessie Miller occurred Thursds f at the residence of Mrs. Eliza- beth Bell, on Cumming street. Rev. C. W. Savidge ofliciated. An elegant din- ner was served the y;.m:s!.s. v k Mgz, Hargry H, MoLe and Miss Rhoda B. Brooks were quietly married Thurs- day evening at the residence of Mr. Henry St. John, on §hurmn avenue. s Mg. Epcar C. SNYDER, the associate editor of the Excelsior, departed last mght for the east. He goes to New York City married to Miss Emily at 630 p. m, June 21, at Grace and then to Philadelphia, where he will (Episcopal) church. Mr. Snyder and bride will go to his mother's home, 150 miles west of Philadelphia, on the Juniata riyer, and remain for three weeks, when they will return via Niagara Falls to Omaha, o ' ON SUNDAY last the marriage of Mr. Maurice Meyer to Miss Bertha Strauss took place at the resiaence of Mr. and Mrs. Jucob Auerbach, foster parcnts of the bride, 623 South Fifteenth. Rabbi Benson officisted. Many friends from a distance were trmn:nt. and many costly gifts were tendered ym happy couple. #u A VERY pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr, C. P, Bently at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Vierling, Capital avenue, l-rld.ly evening. s Rev, J. H. For, b D, ot the First Christian church, goes to Des Moines, Ia. on Wednesday, to deliver the annual ad- dress of Drake university, Dr, Foy will return to preach on the” Su follo ing, June 19, but will leave for New York ou the 21st inst. His pulpit will be oteupied during July by Rev, B. B. | Do Tyler, of the West Fifty-sxth strect church, New York, Y s THE FIFTEENTH anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shelton was cclebrated at their residence on Dodge street. Many friends were pres- ent, and the beautiful game of ‘‘pro- gressive hearts” was introduced in Omaha for the first time. 9 - f NExT TUESDAY avening Mr. C. F. Gros- curth will be married to Miss s DelLand, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, C. ¥. Stimson, No, 708 North Nine- teenth street. w*e pHURST and Miss Bessie son will be married nt Glen- wood, Ia., June 16. The couple will reside at North Flatte, Neb. **u Tre ELks will be represented_ in De- troit by A. B. Davenport and D. W. Van- Colt, who leave here for that city on the 15th, **e Ox TiE Sth inst, Napoleon B. Hateher of this city was married to Mrs, V. W. Knapp of St. Lonis. The nuptials were celebrated quietly and the happy couple will as quictly return to Omaha ‘and take up their abode at the Millard. * To-MORROW N1GNT the first annual benefit of the Elks wil take place at Boyd's opera house,‘ ate OmAnA society is to be congratulated nlmu the acquisition of the tulented Mme. Modjeska and her agreeable husband to its circles. The great tragedienne has rented a house on North Twenty-third strect, near Burt, where after her return from a short western tour she will spend the greater portion of the summer. Personal, General Joseph E. Johnston isin the city. Senator C. M. Munderson is in Wash- ington. Elmer D. Frank has returned from Hot Sorings. Rev. Willard Springs, N. Y, Miss Ida Sharp is visiting friends at Ogulalla, Neb. Mr. 1. Hodgson, the Minneapolis archi- tect, is in the city. Mr. Markel, of the Millard, has re- turned from New York, Mr. Swobe, of the Millard, has returned from a trip to Salt Lake. Mise Seyer, of Brownell Hall, will shertly leave for Europe. Miss E. E. Poppleton has been elected a trustee of Vassar college. Mrs. C. 8. Johnson, of Wahoo, spent a few days here the past week. Senator A. S. Paddock was in the city several days of the past week. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Boggs have re- turned from their eastern trip. Mr. Andrew Rosewater and family have returned from California. Mrs. F. C. Bruner and daughter, Miss Laura, haye returned from the east. Mrs, Mary B. Hayden and daughter, Miss Jennie, have removed to Lincoln. Mrs. James Greig and family, of Guernsey, Ia., are visiting friends here. Mrs. J. R. Nichols lett Tuesday for a isit to friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania. BColonel Champion 8. Chase will orate on Indenpendance day at Champion, Neb. Mrs. J. M. Woolworth and Miss Menie Woolworth left Friday for New York and Boston, Mrs. C. 8. Parrotte and Mrs. Charles Wells are summering at Colorado Springs. Mrs, Wilkins and daughter Miss Nellie, of Pierce street, left Tuesday for Toronto, Canada. Lieutenant Colonel J. T. Fletcher Sec- ond infantry is expceted in Omanain a few days. Mr. and Mrs, . O. Parker and son and Herbert Parker, of Kulton, la., are 1n the city. Mr. Isaac Hodgson, have gone to Bayfield, will summer. Mr. W. H. Hanchett, of Milwaukee, is visiting his nephew, Dr. Hanchett, on St. Mary’s avenue. Mrs. C. S. Crawford, of Stanton, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr, Dar- row, of this city. General Lowe, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Irene, left Friday for his Florida plantation, Miss Lizzie Isaacs, the pianiste, of St. is, has returned to Omaha and will make it her home. 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Blackman, late of Norfolk, Neb. have taken up their per- manent abode here. Mr. Edgar W. Bishop, of Quincy, 111, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Allen, 2100 Californin street. Mrs. Swoope. of Murfreesboro, Tenn., is in the city the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Darrow. Mr. C. H. Rich, of the South Omaha Stockman, left with his wife for a trip to the Wisconsin lakes. Mrs. 8. H. H. Clark arrived Monday, and is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Evans, Twenty-soventh street. Miss Cochrane, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to her home in St. Thomas, Canada. Mme. Modjeska and husband, Count de Bozenta, attended the presentation of the the 'Naiad Queen” at the Boyd Friday night. Mrs. Judge Fitzgerald, of Cincinnaty is the guest of Mrs. R. C. Cushing an Mrs. Templeton, at Twenty-fifth” and Douglas. Mr, and Mrs. Guy C. Barton, Mr. Charles Barton shd Miss Bertha Yost will sail for Queenstown on the Umbria on July 7. Mr. 8. R. Callaway, who has been in Alaska for sometime past, has sailed for America and is expected to arrive in Omaha in about ten days. Bishop Worthington will preach the baccalaureate sermon before the State university at Lincoln tomight. The bishop's family will summer on the Hud- son. Scott is at Saratoga &-.. and family is., where they e e e, ades, 21@22c; falr, hoice, 24@25; fancy 4@25¢; old government nterior Java, 24@20c; Mochs, ckle's, roasted 28%e; Mc- XX, 28%e; Dilworth’s, 27e; C. NO. 70, ¢-gallon Kegs, $1.28@1.50; New Orlean llon, i maple syrup, half bbls, “‘old time,” 'mrl“-llon, 1 1-gallon cans, per doz, §10.00; half gallon cans, per doz, $5,50; quart cans, $3.00, CANDY—Mixed, Bis@lle; stick, Biy@dlse. eau’s soda, butter and creams, 8}¢e; ginger snaps,Sige: - shdlum. in bbls, $7.00; do in $4.00; smal), in bbls, §5.00; do, in halt bbis, 84.50 gherkins, in bbls, $9.0); do, in half bbls, & BucAR—Granulated, 8% @é)ge; conf. A6 6i4c; white extra C, 5% @byfe; extra C. blg( 5% yellow C, Si@a%e; cut loat, 6x(@6%c; powdered, 6§@Te. CAXNED (joops—Oysters, standard, per case. $2.! 10; strawberries, 2 Ib. per case, $8.80; raspbesries, 2 Ib, per wn .45 California filfl. per case, apricots, per case, 30; peach $4.90; white_cherries, per case, 50; plums, per case, $3.50; BB“ $1.85; plums, 2iv. per case, ’2 I uivl case, $3.20@5.75; 11b. mackerel oz, 1.40; 11b. salmon, per doz, $1.50@1.55; 3 1b. ber) $1.75: 9 Ib, string $1.70; 2 Ib, llma beans, per 50 2 1. carly e Ber H une peas, per case, 8 o tomatoes, §3.50; 2 lg..'oom. 50, —— It h 1 ¥ LR g s e o Ghmver, (A‘qxru" /4 i To be built in BRIGGS PLACE, and GIVEN AWAY. No humbug about it. C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO. BIG EXCITEMENT IN WHEAT. The July Option Takes a Sudden and Unex- peoted Drop. JUNE STAYS FIRM AS A ROCK. Corn Again Weak and Lower, With Heavy Trading in the Aggregate— Oats Touch Bottom Prices ~— Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cu1cAGo, June 11.—[8pecial Telegram to the Bre.)—There was wild commotion in the wheat pit to-day, the excitement being concentrated into the last half of the session, however. Up to 11:30 a. m. the market ruled steady and rather quiet, with July ranging between 851¢c and 86)sc. ‘The initial trades in July wereat 853%c. 'The prices worked up to 861¢c, with light buginéss passing. Isthen worked off to 83, which point was reached about 11:30. The crowd and scalpers gener- ally had been operating for several days on the theory that the market was pezged at 85}ge. Every time the price got near that limit the crowd had taken the market and run it up a little ways. The number of tailers was on the increase, and presumllgly their holdings swelled at thesame time. The clique was expected to come along any min- ute and put the market up to enable tailers to sell out at a profit. The clique concluded to let the tailers and the crowd have the mar- ket. Possibly the clique may have let them have some wheat, tao, at the peg price. At any Yate, when the peg pricc was reached, some of the bears put out feelers and they couldn’t tind the peg and were encouraged to offer property. Nobody wanted any and the market looked weak. No soomer had the market settled under 852ic than everybody wanted to sell, and a tlood of onierx poured . In about three minutes the market broke 1c. From Ml;‘@ S414c there was a fractio! very to 8456C. The next drop was to bic, then 83ic was struck. ‘A reaction to 8¢ oceurred; fol- fowed by anothier sharp break to K34c. Again there was n g recovery to 833(c, then a de- cline to §73¢c, a slide to 83)e, ‘and a quick slump to sz, This was $fteen or twenty minutes before the closes m that point to the end of the session there: was a steady ad- vance and the final quotation was 838{c."The total break from the price was 83c, and a the close the market showed a loss of 2c a8 compared with yosterdsy. ‘The clique bro- kers did nothing whegever that anybody could see until about #n hour before the bell tapped. During the Jast halt hour they were hus{ enou;ih. owever, and bought tre- mendously, closing the.masket firm at 15%c recovery from the bottom. ‘There seemed to be no difficulty in unl”stle crop below 84c. June wheat may be déscfibed as firm asa rock. The fluctuations were between 913 @{E,‘Ajc and the last quottion was 92ifc. ery littie was done. ust og‘e‘ned at 813¢c, advanced to 52'ge, broke to 79ic and closed at 80%c ~Septembef” was quoted as gl u?‘% 813c and s low as 79%c, clos- At 803c. Corn J‘.. agaln weak to-day, and a turther shrinkage In values took Ilace. ‘The openin; figures were only a shade below yesterday’s «-h)slng gales, but as there wus ?nim- res- sure to trade, & large amount of July long corn coming out, and good buying of more deferred deliveries, the tendency was to in- crease the premium. ‘There was heavy trad- ing in the am(fsnte, and At m%asxum uly there appeared to be unlimited buying orders, Norton and Worthington were' the largest local buyers to-day, the lowest figures being establighed during’ the <Iast hour of the ses- sion. Sellers for the month rested a¢ 37i¢c, July at 5345 @3Sk c, Auguss at 99}4@39%e, and September at 40'ge. ats were extremely weak and Mtvx‘m the speculative warket, agd prices broke 5Zc on the entire list of futures, all closing al the bottom. July sold down from 26ic to 25)c, August, from 25140 to 25¢, and Septem- ber from 2 H}e to 24%c, the provision trade the spec- interest developed was con- mainl, to short ribs, with pork neglected and lard only moderately active. Traders were glven umu{e opportu- nity to watch the rib market, which was both active and Irregular, ‘The undertone govern- ing it, was however, astrong one, and though it was depressed for'n time by the selling of “tailers” and weak holders, who were in- fluenced by the weakness in wheat and corn, the day’s’ movement showed remarkable strength. The depressions suffered here speedily recovered, and at the adiournment of the board the different deliveries of ribs showed an actual improvement of 5¢ on last nizht's closing, In lard the fluctuations were 5¢, 7' and the closings only 23e lower, %’?‘l &(or June delivery was again quoted at 0N THE CUR, July ranged s, open board at 83 S CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, June 11,—|Special Telegram to the BER.]—CAzTLE—With the fresh ar- rivals and the number, carried over, there were about 3,000 on sale,all of which were sold out at about - yesterlay’s prices. Ship- plne steers, 1,8% to 1,500 1bs, $4.4(@1.90; 1,200 to 1. lbs, 84. .00; 980 to 1.200 Ibs, 83.70@4.50: stockers and f rs, $2.2033.40; cows, bulls and inixeg, 81.75@5.25; Texas grassers, §2.75@3.50. HoGs—DBusiness was- active, with an up turn of 5@10c. Within the past day or two light sorts have advanced a good 2Uc. and w—dl\x sold as h('xh as 8§5.10@d.12)5 for light, and T.i0@5.15 for Yorkers. Lest mixed, butcher weights and fancy heavy sold at $5.10@5.25. A few lots of common mixed sold as low as $3.005.50, -~ FINANUIAL. NEW YORK, June 11.—(Special Telegram to the Bee|—Stocxs—The wmarket to-day was dull and uninteresting; sales being con- fined to 53,206 shares. = l.endon was weak and lower and’ foreign houses had selling orders. 'Thebank statement was rather a disappointment and only showed an increase 1n the reserve of $92,506 The general feel- ing was weak and priceg declined X@J¢ per cent, the close being the only stock showing strength of ortance belng St, Paul and Duluth, which gsfned 1¢, but broke 5 per cent. Business withh Chicago houses amounted to practically, ngthing. The Sat- urday half-holiday is a.ber to business on either Friday or Saturday, as it is impossible 10 settle contracts and deliver stocks on Sat- June wheat steady at Ri{c S3lge, with trades on the inquire for particulars at once of urday, and those of Friday have to go over until Monday. This keeps both parties In the gap too long and the governing commit- tee are expected to decide at the meeting next Wednesday to ignore the Saturday half-holiday and to return to the regular hours for trading, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. 's coupon. 14 C. &N, W..,...128 ’s coup. 1! do preferred...1408¢ N. Y. C.. . a S0 Central Pacific 4 Chicago & Alton ic Mai! do preferred....162 P, D. & E C., B, 1 Pullman Pal. 'Texas Paclfic.. Union Pacitic L&P oy S do preferred.. 333 W, U. Telegraph 78 Moxney oN CALr—Easy at 3@4 per cent; closed offerea at 4 per cent. PAPER=5@0 per o el;nlunl ERCANTILE 8TRALING ExcHANGE—Dull and steady at $4.843{ for sixty day bills, and $4.86 for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, Chicago, June 1l1.—FKollowing quota- tions are the 2:30 closing tigures: Flour—Quiet, not _quotabl. winter wheat ' flour, 84,35@4.5 $42,0@4.40; Wisconsin, Michigan soft spring wheat, $3,5)@4.: Minnesota bakers, $3.50@4.50; patents, 84.60@5.00; low grades, $2,/ 3.20{ rye flour, quiet at 83,35 @8.50: In sacks and barrels. 83.10§5.90, Wheat—Unsettled, nervous and excited; June held tirmly most the time, closing at yesterday’s figures; July, the center attrac- tion, opened a shade stronger than yester- day, but fluctuated wldul{ and closed tc be- low yesterday, and other tutures 1@llsc lower; cash, ¥2!5c; July, 83%c; August, Michigan Cont Mo. Pacltie. changed; southern, 80%¢e, elgfi;n—;l-;ulrly active but l|lerz:dhie¢lly “.'|ell§7ar. 1{@ic below. yesterday; cash, 8ic; July, gs:{-%, A Ili. 595-10«. Oats—Di llw l&d moderately active; cash, 25¢: July, 25%e; August, 25¢, Rye—Dull at53ige Barley--Firm at Timothy Seed— Flax Seed—8§110. Whisky—g1.10, Pork—Quiet; nearly nomin Lard—Tame and moderately active: cash, 86.631¢@0.00; July, S6.074@0.70; August. $6.75(u6,77) Holk Mogis—Shoulders, 85.60@5,10; short clear, 87.90@7.05; short ribs, 87.05@7.67}¢. Butter—Firm; creamery, 13@l7c; dalry, Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 8@ s f';‘.fhu.azxmsc; young Aumericas, 8@8!{c; Bcp—filxm at 18l4@1l4c. Hides-Unchanged ;heavy green salted 7ic; Might do, 'lf’(@tic'ulud bull hides, 6¢; green salted calf,bo; dry flint, 13@I8c: dry calf, 14c; deacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c. _Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 8%c; No. 8, 2¢c; cake, megb‘}%e. Flour, bbls... W hea! 2 u... me, SLO:@L.96. Shipments. 14,000 New lor;.‘ ‘#\&a» u.—”h:n;kml ts, 5,800; exports, 562,000; spot lots firm, quiet; options unsettled, Jung and July ‘openod firm, advanced 1¢@c; later months de- clined X@%c, closing heavy: ungraded red, 91@98c: No. 3 red, %6¢; No, , 9935c; No. 2 red, US¢ 1n elevator, 983(c delivered, (5@ 9814c free on board, July closing at®lge. Corn—Spet firm, moderately active; ontions o shade easier, fairly active: receipts, 16,000; exports, 47,000; ungraded, 465{c; No. 2, 48¢ atloat, 4sc.in elevator, July elostz at 47c. —Steady; receipts, 54,000; exports, mixed western, 33@36c; white wesi- ern, ssfi Petroleum—United, 63c. i f!’ Rs—-Steady, demand falr; western, 154 @ ige. Tork—Dutl, Barley—Steady. Lum—Loweri cash, dull; western steam, spot, quoted at $6.45. Butter—Qulet and firm : western, 10@18c. Cheese—Quiet and unchanged. Minaeapotis, June 11.—Wheat—Opened weak and unsettled, closed Ge lower: N hard, cash, 741{ No.1 northern, c ust, 803g¢; NO. 2 nortfiern, cas "Tige: August, 17:5e. On tra 80@%0i5e; No. 1 nortnern, nnl!:llll?lhl ’mf.' P : lour—Quiet an 0; patents, §4.50@ 4.00; bakers’, §3.00@3.70, B i ¥ bl‘lecelpu—wlmnl. 000 bu.; flour, 850 S, bb’lllpments—when. 80,000 bu; tlour, 16,000 8. Oincinnat! J:ur;e 11.—Wheat—Weak and lower; No 2 wh 3 ‘Corn—~Dutls Nosd mixed, 41 No. 2 mixed, 20}¢c. Rye—Dull; No. 2, 630, Provisions—Light and demand easier, Whisky—Steady at $1.05, Milwaukee, June1l.—\Wheat--Unsettled ; cash, 81i¢e; July,82'ge: Auxust, 803{n, No. 3, 37ige. 2 e 0, 1, 57 Harley—Inactive; No, 2, 53¢, Provisions—Firmer; pork, June, $14.00, 8t, Louils, June 1L.—Wheat — Lower; June, 803c; July, 79! Corn—Lower; cash, 55@3s}ge; July, 85%c. Oltnn—Namln.lly unchanged; cash, 27ige; July, 25e, Pork—~bteady at £15.00. Lard: 40. .03, rm and unchanged; creamery, 14 10@14e, s June 1L.—Wheat—Dull and ed, cash, 70¢ bid. 0, 2, cash, and June 0}c bid, 80}¢c asked; July, 8037c. Oats—No. 3 June, 283(c asked, New Orlea June _1L.—Corn—Dull, weak ;lnd lower: mixed, 0@} ; yellow, 5@ 83; w H4@dc. bnu—‘i’uur at 36¢. Cornmeal—Quiet and weak at 82.80. Hox Produ demand at full prices, Pork—816.00. lard—renned tlerce, 234, Bulk lufig—smlder-. $6.60; long clear and clear rib, $7.75. Liverpool, June 11,.—Wheat—Dull and 1l lua?rly Is good; California, No. 1, &8 1 per cental; red western spriug, 7s Sd@7s 4d percental; western winter, s 4d@ 75 6d per cental, Corn—Dull and lower; new mixed western, 48 14 per ceutal. LIVE STOOK. Chicago, June 11.—The Drovers’ Jour- nai reports as follows Cattle—Recelpts, 2,000: steady: ship) steers, $170(04, (@3.40; cows, bulls and wixed, $1. ‘Texas grassers, §2.75@@3.50, Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; active and 5@l0¢ highes; rough and mixed, S4TOGRID; ing and shipping, 85.00@5.25: hm, s‘ W 5,121 skips, £5,00@4,40, heep—Keceipts, 400; steady ; natives, (@4.40; western, $3.25@4.%5; Texans, @3.903 lambs, per head, $1.50@3,50. Nationel Stock Yards, KEast St Louls, Iil, June 1L = Cattle — Receipts, 100; shipments, 600; s(cnd') choico heavy natlve steers, $4.40@4.65; falr to good ship- Eluk _ steers, $4.004. butchers’ steers, $8,70a4, feeders, Tair to §3.15@4.00; stockers, fair to good, £2,1( il Hozs—Recelpts, 2,000; shipments, 900; the market ‘was shrong ‘and a - shade higher; choice heavy and butchers’ selec- tions, 85.05@5.15; packing, fair to good. 84.85@5.00; Yorkers, medium to cholce, $4.70 (@4.t5; piigs, common to good, 84.00(@4.80. Kansas City, June 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 500 shipments. none; about steady: cowmon to choice, £3.15@4.50; stockers’, $2.60 @335 feeding steers, $5.50@3,75; cows, §2.00 Raceipts, 8,000: shipments, 2,500% strong, closing weak: common to 4.15@4.90; skips and pigs, $3.00@ .00 2.00 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, June 11. Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle were light to-day and there was very little doing on the market. Ai“;:‘sv head changed hands at about steady prices. Hogs. ‘The receipts were very liberal for the last day of the week. The market opened with a very strong demand and at an advance of 5@10c over yesterday, The demand was such and the receipts not being heavy, that the market was very excjted and advanced almost immediately 15¢ dver yesterday. In some instances loads were sold at an advance of 20¢, but the general market could not be called over 15¢ higher. The pens were cleared ata very early hour. Sheen. There was nothing dbf;:gln the market, Recel| Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 t0'1500 1bs. ... 84.20@4. 35 Choice steers, 1100 to 1350 Ibs. 4.10@4.20 Fat little stagrs 900 to 1050 Ibs.... 8.75@4.00 Extra choicecows and heifers. .85 Goo to choice corn-fed cows. Common to medium cows. Good to cholce bulls... Light and medium hogs. (Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs. . " YEA 41—Per head $13.50, HO No. Av. Shk. Pr. 70....%2 120 §4.60 80 4.60 4.00 460 4.65 405 oop 5288 800 : - ~o 3368 senanp EELGBEREEEETEBBETT BEa1 52EEzz| BE) Eazl e sanmnp 3323333 Forere spn S855L5 ad mame EEE] 0 4.90 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day oGS, Anglo-American Pac! G. 1. Hammond & ( Lipton Squires & Co. Total Bhipper: Locml\ Total,.. Shipments. Showing the number of eattle, hozs and sheep shipped from the vards during the day, CATTLE, No. cars, Re. C. B &Q... HOGS. Ai hicago R 1 Johet All sales of stock 1n this market are mada r cwt. live welght unless otherwise stated. hogs sell at ¥a per Ib, for all weights, “Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnunt sows are docked 40 lvs, andstags80 1bs, by the publio lnspector Dest. Chicago Live 8tock Notew. Hogs 15¢ higher. A very light cattle market. An excited hog market. A. 8. Merr, Alma, Neb., came in with two loads of hogs. W. E. Kinella, Panama, Ia., was ot the yards with a load of Lozs. . H, Elllott, Strawberry Poiut, 1a., was in with three loads of stockers, W. J. erry, of Perry Bros., Wayne was :;:aud sold a load of hogs and a load of cat- Kylor & Like, a stock firm of Davenport, {ln.. took a deal in cattle at these yards to- ay. Gieorge Boetel, Millard, had business at the yards and_brought in a load of hogs for cuin- pany. J. W. Conn, the renowned cattle bu Nebraska, was in with two loads of hogs from ) Plattsmonth. $lingRem, ¢ /3:6x 410 " | £ g S et i, PR WL S If you want it « 4 ' ‘Mr. White, of the firm of King & White Bradshaw, was in with two loads of hogs and o loaa of cattie. James H. Dalbey, of the live stock com- mission firm of Alexander & Alexander, Chicago, was among the visitors at the yards. Armour’s purchase of over a thousand hogs on Friday may have had something to do with Saturday’s advance, as it cut down the surplus just so much, John B. Robertson, of the Allerton Pack- in ¢ compa was looking over the vards, The heavy packers and always y the best hogs they can get. buyers were determined to fill s, and as the recelpts were light, they rushed 1n and paid n some in- stances than the{ would probably have done had the receipts been more liberal. H. E. Palmerton, formerly in the comuis sion business at the yards, s now located at Holdrege, Neb., having leased the yards of the Holdrege l.ive Stock company, and buy- ing at several other stations, had in two loads of hozs which struck the boom. Ho has avernged nearly a car a day siuce be got started. OMAHA WAHOLESALE MARKETS General Froduce. Saturday, June 11. The followwng prices are for round lots of produce, as soid on the inarkes to-t1y. Ecas.—The market I3 about steady at 10§ @lle. BurTeR—The best country butter is mov- ing at 12@14c, but only a small proportion of the receipts is briuging that price. The bulk is going at H@10c. v Cnerse.—FKFull cream cheddars, single, 14c¢; full cream flats, wins, 1dei Young Americas, 141ge; faucy S\vlssb 18¢; Swiss, imported, 25¢: Limburger, 16c; brick, 15@16c. . oULTRY=-1ivo fowls aro going at $3.00@} .25 per dozen, and spring chickens at $3,00, PorATors,~Stock of all Kiuds Is scarce, e gotng at 81.15@1.35, accord- ' {’un 0 qual New potatoes at $6,00 per EBEANs.-Inferlor stock,75¢@$1,00;good clean , country,t 81.00@1.25 imedium, hand rlclml, % hand picked navy, ¥1.5081,60, 8—The market hera is abont steady with an_active demand. Messina, choice, per box, $4.50(@5.00; faney, $5.50@6,00. ORANGES—Riverside, §3 Berkigs—The beststraw at $2.00@2.50 per 16 qt. ¢ fow black raspberries in per case. Cukrnirs—There is a falr supply on the {uurkg&nr}d the average price for 10-1b boxes s $2,00@2.25. BANANAs—There is a fair supply of cholce large bunches on the market. Largebunches, per bunch, $3.00@4.50. PeAacues—DPer X-bushel box, 81.50(@2.00, RaspnerRiIES—Per 12-q¢ ca 75, Arrricors—Per 20-1b box ProvisioNs.—Ham, 12¢; breakfast bacan rib, 10; breakfast bacom, plaln, 10}c; di salt sides, 81¢(@8dg; dried boef, rezular, 1 11; dried beef, ham pleces, 130; latd, 50 I cans, 63¢c: lard, 20 1b cans, Fairbal lard, 10 Ib_cans, Fairbanks, 7igc; I cans, Fairbanks, 7i{c; lard, 8 1b banks, 3ge. General Markets. VARNISuEs—Barrels, per gallpn, Furnl- ture,. extra, $1.10; furniture, No. 1. $1.00; coach, extra, $1,407 coach, No, 1, §1.80; Da- xll.' i J“nn. T0c; ‘asphaltum shellac, $3.50; hard oll tipish, Dry PAINTS— White lead, 70; French zine, 12c; Paris whiting, 2ie; whiting, ilders, 28Zc: whiting, com’l, 1l4¢5 lampblack, Ger- manstown, 12c; lampb ordinary, 8c; by n biue, 55¢: ultramarine, 18¢; yandyke brown, 8¢: umber, burng, 4¢: umber, raw, 40; slenna, burnt, 4¢; sienns, raw, 4c; Parls green, genuine, 2c; Paris gréen., common, 22c; chrome green, N. Y 4 vermillion, American, 18¢c; Indi w - and burnt umber, 1-Ib cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna, 12¢; vandyke brown, 13cy d lamp- black, 12¢; coach black and ivory black, 16c; drop black, 16c; ultrama- rine black, 18¢c; chrome green, Lu, M. & D,, 16; blind and shutter green, L. M. & D., 16c; Parls green. 20c; Indian red 15¢; Venetian red, tc; Tuscan, 22¢:American ver- milllon, L. & D., 20c: yellow ochre, “Se3 L, M. & 0. D, 18¢c; good ochre, 16c; pateut dryer, &c; graining color, lixkt oak, dark oak, Walnit, cliestuut and aab, 1. DRUGS AND CilEMIOATS.—Acld carbolic, 50c; acld tartaric, 52¢; balsam copaiba, per ib, ©0c; bark sasafrass, per Ib, 10¢; calomel, per Ib, 78¢; chinchonidia, per oz, 25¢; chloroform, per 1b, 50¢; Dover’s powders, v 1b, $1.25; epsom salts, per 1b, 8¢ gly ure, per 1b, 30c; lead, acetate, per b, e; oil, castor. No. 1, per gal. $1.60; "o1l, castor, No. 2, per gal, $1.40c: ofl, olive. per gal, $1.40; oll, orig- annum, 50c: opium, 8 uinine, P & W. and R. &S, per; oz, 30c: potossium, iodide, per 1b, ¥3.2%¢; saliel 07, 40¢; sulphatéd morphine, per 0z, $i ulphur, per 1b, 4c; strycnnine, per oz, £1.10. NTS IN O1—\White lead, Omahs, P, 1. (3 white lead, St. Louls, pure, 7e; seilles, green, 1 Ib cans, 1e: French' 2| creen seal, 1 French zine, red seal, ‘rench ne, (q varnish asst., 20c; Fren: : vermillion, English, in oil, 75e; rose pink, 14c; Venetian red, Cook* c: Venetian red, American, lé&: ¢e; chrome yellow, genuine, 20¢: yellow, K, 12¢; ochre, rochelle, 8¢ ochre, French, 23{c: ochre, American, 13c; Winter's mineral, 2%c: Lehlgh brown, 2)c; Spanish brown, 2i¢e; Prince’s mineral, de. Spinirs~Cologne spirits, 188 proof, L 1! do 101 proof, €1,12; spirits, second qualit; 101 proof, 81.10: do 189 proof, $1.00, Aleoh 188 “prool,” §2.15 per wine gallon. Kedis® tilled whiskies, 81.00@L50. Gin, blended $1.50@2.00; Kentucky bourbons, 52.00}*&00 entucky and Pennsylvania ryes, S2. iolden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, Brandies, imported,” 5,008,503 domestic, $1.: . Ging, iniported, $4.50@ 6.00; domestic, 81.258,00. 'Champis:nes, lui- ported, per case, £5,00@33.00; Awmerican, per case, $10.00616.00, Hipes — Gireen butchers, 83¢@0c: green cured, Te; dry fling, 11@12%; dry salt, 961003 green calf skins. %c; damaged hides, two- thirds price. ~‘Tallow—iic, Grease—Primo white, 8c: yellow, %; brown, 1ic. BSheep . pelts, 2 3 HEAVY HARDWARN rate $2.70; plow steel, speciul cast, 3 erucible steel, Gigc: cast tools, do, 1ualSe; wagon spokes, er set, $2.0044.50; hubs, per set, §L; fi oes, sawed, d 0; wngues, each, 0. axles, each, Thc: square nuts, per Ib, 61@7le coil ehain, per Ib, 6@13¢; malleable, 5@l0e; iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, Gc: harrow teeth, dl5e; 8] ""E steel, 4ahe; Burden’s lorso shoes, $4.75: Burden’s ule shoes, $5.75, Barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs, 1ron nails, rates, 10 to 50,$2.00; steel nails,$2,5, Shot, §1. buckshot, §1.60. Hazard powder, lkwxn. gi-.w: dl"f ).fill Legs, G'I.'l;»,; lga.'qunmr 025, 3 blasting, kegs, 52.10; fuse, per 10 feet, Gac, Lead baf, §16.00 o . The bleod must be rum if tho hod would be in perfect eondition, e, J. M, Strengthening € viliul and Bood Purificr, makes pure bload and im- parts the rich bioowm of heslth sod vigop tg the whole body,