Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1887, Page 7

KELLE The sale of our All-Wool Ladies’ Cloth Buitings, advertised by us last Snnd‘v, has been an unparalieled success. . ave decided to offer for this week, com- mencing Monday, Oct. 10, ALL-WOOL LKil)rl“ ' CLOTH SUIT- 8, 88 inches wide, at the same low price, 3 Forty-soven picces of those Broadeloth Finished Tricots still remain to be closed out at 50c. All-wool, 33 inches wide, ALL THE NEW SHAD! . COLORS AND MIX’ Fifty-four-inch French Tricots and Ladies’ Cloths at the extreme low price; cannot be duplicated. Our assortment still completo, PRICE, 70¢, T5c, 85c, 950. Those handsome Amazone and Eng! Broadcloths are J;o’m fast, They are especially adapted for Tailor made Suits and Jackets. A great variety of shades shown by us at $1.25, $1.50, $3, $2.50. Imported Soutache Embroidered PATTERN 'ROBES. £30 Robes for $18, %15 Robes for $25. 'hey will not remain in stock long at those figures. ¥ Paris combination Robes and Suits at sacrifice prices for Monday only. 18.50 Robes for $10. 20 Robes for $11 25 Robes for $13.50. 0 Robes for $15. All new and fresh. Noold ones car- ried over from last season, Beautiful Silk Warp Henriettas, Drap de Alma and French crepe cloths, espe- cially for mourning costumes, 85" shades Irench Tapasia and whip- cord Bourrette, with Moire Antique and Moire Francaise silks to match for com- bination. Very elegant and stylish. 47 pieces Scotch Tweed mixtures, 46- A special offering IN SOLID URES, inches wide, at 6ic. for Monday. 200 pieces of all wool dress goods on our center-table at a_tremendous sacri- fice. Goods valued at 60c, , 75¢, 85¢, 81 per yard. Your choice on Monday, 49¢c. The assortment is large, but they won't RELLEY, THEY FOUGHT TO THE DEATH. Terrible Struggle Which Resulted in the Killing of W. W. Lynch. PETER LUTZ' HONOR AVENGED:. The Paramour of His Faithless Wife Riddled With Bulle ts—History of the Crime’s Inception—The Inquest. A Frightful Tragedy. The little story-and-a-half cottage No, 12254 South Thirteenth street was the scene of a horrible murder yesterday morning about 7 o’clock, a full and detailed account of which appeared In last evening’s editicn of the Bee. Peter Lutz Is a plodding, indus- trious German farmer, who has been residing on eighty ucres of land which he owns near the town of Dunlap, Moucna county, Iowa. Twenty-seven years azo Lutz married protty Polvina Krupp, and together they went to housekeeping on Peter's farm. For years the domestic life of the Lutz family was all that could be desired. The husband was a diligent worker, and very prosperous, while the wife seemed as happy and as joy- ous ag a bird. Theunion was blessed with five children, three boysand two girls, the young- est of whom is now past thirteen, They were all happy and contented until two years ago, when a cloud arose and forever darkened this bright and bappy home. uirs. Lutz.who is an extremely attractive little body, with a vrofusion of ringlets, black as the raven’s wings, clustered about her low forehead, vosy cheeks, sparkling gray eyes, and the form of a Hebe, from some Iu!‘xk]wnblc cause, conceived a sudden dislike for her quiet little home, and a suspicious fondness for the com- pany of gentlemen other than her persever- ing and loving husband. She made frequent and protracted visits to the neighboring vil- lages, and finally, as was related in yester- day evening's edition, she litterally aban- doned her home and went to Cedar Rapids. Her husband said she had been allured away by one Sam Taylor, an acquaintance she had wade, and that the relationship between the was of the most culpable character. Never- Lutz, in company with his daugnter vursued the reckless woman to tapids, and after much persuasion ty, she returned home with them, ‘There she remained, irrespective of brief visits the village, uninterruptedly until two years ago, when' she again deserted her home, This time she came to Omaha, where she secured a position 1n the Union hotel as head covk. She nained here but two weeks, when she left in company with W, W. Lynch, a carpenter who had beéen board- ing at the hotel, and took up her abode with him at 12255 South Thirteenth street, where the murder oecurred yesterday morning. Three weeks ago Lutz sent his son Geb- hardt, aged twenty-one, to this city for the rpose of inducing his ~ mother renpunce her wicked course and return home. Lutz told his son to tell his mother that all would be forgiven if she wonid but come back. In the event she refusedto return, which he much apprehended, Gebhardt was to endeavor to f"fm mother’s nif nature to a deed for the farm owned by his father, and which he was desirous of selling to his older son, Micuael, in order that he might leave the country that had grown so hateful to him. Gebhardv's mission failed utterly and he wrote his father accordingly, Last Tuesday morning Lutz himselt esme to the city, and in the evening he lellu!n‘d to the Thirteenth street house, where he found his wife, her paramour Lyneh and his son Gebhardt, He at once bezan to inportune his wife to_relinquish her disreputable life and go home with him, but this she vehemently re- fused to do, and when he asked her if she would not at least sign & deed and enable him to dispose of his farm and leave forever the scenes of his unhappiness and remorse, she flow at him like a tiger and swore she woula Lever put her name to any ptyer to better bis condition, Lutz bove 25 this with stoieal fortitude, d for Laree days he r mained at the house ani coaxed and begged, until hufillenml a lugenuity both were S bas " might, aft b 1 ribay nigl er retiring, Lutz resoluteiy determined to brin, the inalter o a crisis the next morning an de) ccordingly after breakfast yester- day morning he made a last touchinz and sloguent appeal to his wife, but was met pith even a greater storm of invective and Corner 15th and Dodge Streets. last long, Come early. SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!! We will continue our silk sale at the same remarkably low prices of last week. Having ~ duplicated the same numbers, we recommend them to tho trade for actual wear and service. Note the prices: No. 1-21 W 1 value $1.35 2 W 60 60 ¥iil .85 .00 15 25 40 65 Our complete assortment of Black and colored Faillo Francaise Silks at $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. Better value cannot be shown at the above prices Black and colored Satin Rhadames— wear resisting qualities® They are ele- gant. handsome, and stand the most severe service of any class of silks. We commend them to the ladies that l:n.flll‘e a serviceable black or colored silk dress. PLUSHES. PLUSHES. Choice of 35 shades 18 inch Silk Plush, at $1.00. Choice of 27 shades 10 inch Silk Plush, at 1. Choice of 30 shades 21 inch Silk Plush, at $1.50. Choice of 43 shades 21 inch Silk Plush, at $1.75. VELVETS, VELVETS. Choice of 33 shades 16 inch Silk Velvet H of 42-shades 19 inch Silk Velvet at $1.25. Choice of 67 shades 21 inch Silk Velvets at $1.50 and 1.75. Choice of 35 shades 21 inch Silk Velvet at $2.25. Choice of 25 shades Fancy Plaid Silk Velvets (two toned), very latest color- ings. at $1.50. Call at Kelley, Stiger & Co., where you can buy all your goods BY DAYLIGHT. Call at Kelley, Stizer & Co., who never misrepresent and whose prices are always the lowest. Call at Kelley. Stiger & Co. where you can buy all new and fresh goods for less money than other houses ask for mater- 1als carried over for several seasons, KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Dodge and 15th streets, Omaha, Neb. KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Desire to inform the ladies of Omaha and surrounding country that we have a choice selection of CLOAKS AND WRAPS, including English Walking Jackets in kersey, beaver and stockinette cloth both braided and plain, which we shall offer at $5.00 and upward. We call attention to our line of Astrachan Boucle Jackets, $2.75. $1.85 and upward, that will not be duplicated by any dealer in Omaha. The latest style Newmarkets in a great va- riety of checks, stripes, and Scotch mix- tures--made from best cloth, in new com- bination sleeves and capes—decided bargains at £5.00, $6.00 and $11.00. We will show the best fitting and newest shaped Raglans in the city. Our seal plush sucgucs take the lead over all others, and we know our garments can- not be equalled at our prices which are £20, $25, $35 and upward. We have some decided bargains in short wraps and call particul ar notice to our wraps at $19, 22.50 ana $25—as being very cheap. Their equal in value is not offered 1n the west. In children’s and misses’ cloaks we show the newest fash concents in styles. Our pri 75 ots to $20, our object being to meet the wants of all classes of buyers, We most kindly solicit your inspection of our cloak department. Respectfully, KeLLEY, STigeR & Co., Dodge street, corner of Fifteenth, FURS, FURS, FURS. We are shnwlngl‘n very extensive as- sortment of New Furs, comprising Fur Sets, Mufts, and Fur ‘l‘nmmlnn in all the most desirable and fashionable furs. Inspection and comparison will prove that our prices are the lowest. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, RIBBONS. We have just added an enormous stock in this department (which we make a specialty.) All the latest novelties added as they appear. All 8ilk Gros Grain Kibbons with Picot and Crown edges. All Silk Moire Antique Ribbon, Picot edfe. 1l 8ilk Velvet Ribbons, Batin back and Picot edge. All Silk Sash Ribbons in Gros Grain, Satin and Gros Grain and Moire Antique. The above makes we carry in all shades and widths. We call particular attention to our line of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons. We keep the verY finest grade of this popular Ribbon 1n all widths and every conceiva- ble shade. Ladies doing art and fancy work will tind all the delicate and late: tints particularly suitable for that pur- pose. We confidently assert that our prices are the lowest. Comparison solicited. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS. 100 dozen Ladies jinch Hemstitched, neat printed border handkerchiefs, fast colors. 6}c, actual value 10c. 150 dozen Ladies’ Sheer Linen Lawn Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched borders, Embroidered, tucked, veined, etc., at 15¢, well worth 25¢. 100 dozen Ladies' Sheer Linen Lawn Embroidered Handkerchiefs with Hem- stitched and Scolloped borders, all the latest novelties, 25¢, worth 40c to 50c. We have also received some ver: choice_novelties in Hand Embroidered Linen Lawn and Real Duchess Lace Bor- dclr Handkerchiefs, considerably under yalue. Ladies extra fine Merino Vests and Pants, all silk catstitched finished at 500, worth 65c. 40 dozen Ladies all Wool Scarlet Medi- cated Vests and Pants for 85¢, good value for $1.10. Ladies extra fine scarlet Saxony Wool Vests and Pants, “Warranted Genuine cochineal Dyed and Steam Shrumk,” at $1.00 each, none sold anywhere for less than $1.50. 1case Ladies Extra fine quality all ‘Wool White Saxony Vests and Pants, all Silk finished, ‘‘warranted Steam Shrunk,’” at $1.25, worth $1.50. 25 dozen Ladies all Wool Ribbed Jersey Fitting Vests, high neck and shortsleeves at $1.25, good value for $1.75. Ladies all Wool Ribbed Jersey Vests, high nock and long sleeves, all _Silk and %x:tin finished at $1.65, regular price LADIES' HOSE, dozen Ladies all Wool Hose with double Merino Heel and Toe, black and assorted colors, at 25¢, regular 37jc oods. 256 doz. Ladies' extra fine all wool ribbed cashmere Hose, full regular made and extra length S0¢, worth 65, 1 case Children’s extra strong all wool, machine knit Hose, Black and Colored, at 25¢ and 30¢, worth 45¢ and 65c. LADIES' KID GLOVES. 75 doz. Ladies’ 4-Button ‘‘St. Marie’’ fine French Kid Gloves, with handsome embroidered backs and colored welts to match, Tan’s Slates and Black in all sizes at $1.15, actually worth $1.50, 50 doz. Ladies’ 4-Buiton Pique Stitched “Derby” fine French Kid Gloves, with handsome embroidered backs and col- ored welts to match. Tans, Slates and Black at $2, worth 2,50 We are Solo Agents for Sanitary Black Hose, warranted not to ‘‘crock or fade;"” all si at 50¢, regular price T5c. BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, FLANNELS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. WHITE BLANKETS. \'(?Iry llfi:\vy. . “ Wy Sterling. .. A \\'.fim by “wow gy by Mission Mills The Clenland. Standard. ... Lilly 8 1bs. .. Queen Iowa 8 ibs Golden Fleece 9 | Grape V Border.... Nonpareil 101bs.... SCARLE 10-4 All Wool. . 11-4 All Wool. . 10-4 All Wool 6 1bs. 11-4 Red Lilly. . 11-4 Eagle. 11-4 Standard e i N ki ik ik e ek jeyrietetetciet—jetet R 10-4 5 ”: Big, A Burgain. 11-4 All Wool. 10-4 Peru Mill 114 Peru Mills. .. 10-4 California. 11-4 Californi 12-4 Cahforn SHOE DEPAR' Infant’s French soft sole shoes only 40c. Infant’s Curacoa kid buttou shoes only 50¢. Y, STIGER & CO, Infant’s Curacoa kid button skoes only 00c. Infant's fine kid button shoes only 730, Infaot's fine French kid hand-turned shoes only $1.00. CHILDREN'S SHOES. Childreas’ kid button spring heel shoes, sizes 4 to T4, 5o, Childrens' goat button shoes, spring heels and tips, sizes 4 to T4, 80c. Childrens’ fine goat buttoned shoes, spring heels, sizes 8§ to 10, $1.85. Childrens’ fine Curacoa kid spring heel shoes, sizes 8 to 104, $1.75. MISSES' SHOES. Misses’ grain button shoes, with heels, sizes 11 to 2, only ’1.00. Misses' ofl grain button shoos, with sizes 12 to 3, only $1.50, Misses’ fine goat button shoes, spring heels, 11 to 2, only $2,00. LADILS' SHOES. rain button lace shoes, only Bright grain button shoes, only #1.50. L:nhos' kid button shoes, 1) and B widths, $2.00, worth $2.50. Ladies' bright dongola button shoes, D and E widths, $2.60, worth $3.00. Ladies’ French kid, hand turned shoes, B, C,D, Eand E E widths, $4.50, worth opera toes $5.00. MEN'S AND BOYS BOOTS AND SHOES. Men's calf sho lace or button # Men's all calf shoes, seamless, congross l“ncu or button, every pair wrrranted, 23,00, Men's fine calf seamless shoes, all styles, $4.5), worth $5. Men's genuine alligator lace shoes, only $5.50. Men’s calf boots $3; heavy boots $2.00, $2.50, $3, and $3.50. Boys' heavy boots $1.75. $2 and $3.50, One price to all. KBLLEY, STIGER & CO.. Cor. Dodge and 15th sts. seamless, congressy pecial Bargains in all Departments, Monday. STIGER wrath than ever before, and in despair he left her and went into an m|[|n|l|lm: room to yack his valise prepartory to leaving the city. During this interval Lynch and young Geb- hardt Lutz got into a controversy over u board bill Lynch claimed Gebhardt owea him for the time he had been inthe house. Lynch grew abusive, and finally ordered Gebhardt out of the house, Here the {ather, who had overheard the discussion, lost control of himself and rusbed into the room. As he appenred 1,y neh arose from the floor where he had been sorting nails, and seizing a chisel, rushed upon Lutz and struck him. Without further udo, Lutz pulled a thirty-two Terror revolver and fired, the bullet striking Lynch in the right chest and g'lfi!hll{ clear through his body. Even this, however, did not check the onslaught of the infuriated wman. sprung upon Lutz, who, as they clinched, fired again. 'I'nen, in a death embrace, they fell to the floor. and in their struggle rolled intothe vard. There, as Mrs. Lutz rushed scroamlngl{)‘fmm the house and grabbed her husband “about the neck, he succeed in wrenching the chisel from Lynch, and be- gan to vlunge its sharp blade into his chest and abdomen. Both men were be- draggled with mud and covered with blood, and the fight was a most brutal and revolting one. Finally Mrs. Lutz, in her frantic efforts to save her paramour, succeeded in pulling her husband off, but as he was being dragged away, he: thrust out the revolver almost into Lynch’s face and fired again. This bullet struck the ill-fated man square between the eyes and was buried in his prain, producing death almost in- stantly. A crowd of laborers and neighbors was now upon the scene and a few minutes later Ofti Matza and McCracken arrived and took Lutz into custody. Lynch was quite dead and his_hidious remains were londed up Into un express wagon and taken to the morgue. Coroner Drexel held the inquest atthe mayor’s oflice yesterday afternoon. The ex- amination of witnesses was conducted by District Attorney Simeral. Leonard Ambos was the first witness, He is a brewery em- ploye and was passing the Lynch house at the time of the fight and heard the two shots fired from the revolver. He rushed in with a friend and found Lutz and Lyncn on the floor, the latter underneath. They were both elin ng a small chisel. Lynch ex- claimed, *‘He has shot me,” and Lutz said that it was the woman’s fault. Ambos and his friend pulled Lutz off his vietim and a few moments later he was arrested. Dr. P. 5. Keogh stated that Lhe had made the I:osl-morl(‘m examination over Lynch, and found two holes in the right chest, which were probably made by the bullets from the revolver. In the right oracle of the heart was a liole punctured completely through it, and it was (rom the effect of this wound that death ensued. bhardt Lutz was the next witness,and he told the story of the affair as it is published in the Bk, Joseph Michael, the next witness,heard the first shot, and rushed in in time to see the second one tired. This closed the testimony. ‘The jury was composed of L, H. McCowan, George A. Bennett, John Soacina, Joseph Bewsick, David F. Hamel and Adolph Beinhardt. After a few moments’ delibera- tion they furhed in the following verdict: “That said Lynch came to his~ deatn from the effects of a ¢un shot wound at the hands of Peter Lutz, who shot and killed said Lynch with felonious intent.” Customs Duties. ‘The following are the eustoms received for import duties for the quarter ending Septem- G. A. Lindquist & Co, M. Hellman & Co. Boekboff & Mack. Riley & Dillon. G. W, Cuncan. Total The Motor Line. AlLthe ivon for the motor track has arrived and Lir. Mercer says that all the asphaltum Lavement that has been torn up will be re- placed within three weeks. —_— Kountze Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Chureh, corner of Sixteenth and Harne: streets—Iev. J. 8. Detweiler, pastor. Church services and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 & w, and 7:50 p. m, —_— First Christian chureh, Twentieth and L‘nrllul avenue—Dr, Foy, pastor, has returned to the afl_,y v:,"d will nl’m‘ h hb-lllylll 10: 50 a m, and 7:3 m. )onng people’s prayer moeting u'ln.p'm. Soclal ‘meeting on W’ofl nesday evening, ) ou are invited. & GO, [ + Gorner 19th and Dodge Street THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Yesterday the Bears Had the Best of It on Wheat. MODERATE TRADING IN CORN. Oats Continue Very Dull—The Provis- ton Market Fqually Uneventful— Texans and Rangers the Lowest on Record—Hogs Brisk, PRODUUE MARKETS, CurcAao, Oct. 8.—jSpecial Telegram to the Brk.|—Such news and circumstances a8 were calculated to affect the price of wheat were to-day decidedly on the bear side and as they came to I'ght one after the other, the market never had a chance to rally. Among the storngest of the bear influences, considering the local character of the trading, was the fact that on yesterday the room traders were buyers and as usual proceeded toeven up on Saturday. Outside markets were all weak and later in the session the weaker stock market resulting from the un- favorable bank statement, had its effect, On the other hand reports of probable greatly increased receipts in the northwest were contradicted and there was some comfort for the bulls inthe fact that 500 cars of No. 1 hard wheat was worked for Glasgow yes- terday and more was worked to-day by a representative of a Minneapolis and Duluth commission house whoalso gave the cheering intelligence that the Minneapolis mills are running to their fullest capacity and are be- hind In their orders. The opening this closing, orat 7lie for Novemb December und T8ige for May. Z.cand tne closing was at 70%c bid; December, 7214 e, ‘I'nere was but & moderate trading in corn and the market was tirm, the closing figures Imost identical with those of yester- day. ‘The universal firmness inthe specula- tive corn ruarket is attributed tothe con- tinued good demand for cash corn. The receipta were large—520 cars—00 cars more than the estimate—but this fact brought no weakness, The board of trade cable gave spot corn '{d dearer and futures higher, with the damage to this crop undetermined and the shortage in the Danubean crop estimated by some as high as 40 per cent. With a con- tinued demand for cash corn for shipment the believers in higher prices find reasons for their belicf. The entire range of prices to-day was but }c in November and ls@ie in May. The close was firm at 42}c for No~ vember and 45}@453c for May. 1n the speculative market for oats thore was a repetition of the duliness noted on previous days of the week. There were no ontside orders to speak of and very little business passed between room traders. Prices vere almost stationary. November held at 261 nearly all day, but finally closed oz the split at 26 @z264.c May opened at %3¢c and atthe close 207¢@30c was the marlet. Provisions closed for ihe week in a qulet manner for cash preyerty, Inquiry exhibited a little increase, bat speculation was fully as curtailed as vesteraay and the open market Wi deyold of special feature sav- ing a decline in __ October short ri%s, whieh closed 15c under last night's final quotation. Lard was stronger and sales for cash were maae at $6.50@8.55 or 215 over October futures, which wero moderately active at $5.47(@6.50, closing at $6.50. For November defivery, lard was quoted at $6.80, and short ribs at S December lard was in demand. at. $6.50, the January product a little speculation was indulged in, but it failed to reach over a mod- erate volume. For this month pork sold at $12.25@12.273, and closed at $12.25 or at a decline of 3 January lard closed at $6.373¢, and January short ribs at range for the former being $6.35@6.57 for the latter $6.20@6.223¢, January short ribs were unchanged, and January lard 2ige higher. CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—[Speclal Telegram to the BEE,|—CATTLE—AS usual on Saturda; there was little or no business transacted. ‘I'here were about seventy cars of eattle on sale, fifty of which were Texans. Prime fat native cattle sold for more money tuis week than last and medilin natives made equally as high prices. , Tyxans avd rangers sold for the lowest prices remembered by the oldest dealer or of which there is any record. Beeves, 82,00@5.007 stockers and feeders, 81 bulls and mixed, $L2000 8 00003 703 cows, $1.5062 western rangers _extremely dull. Natives and half breeds, $2.3)@3.40; cows, $2.00@2.403 wintered Texans, $2,20(w3.00, Hoa! rade was brisk with little or no chan ues as compared with y day. B |l‘l{ s and [lflnc;"h{flv)" ; prime packing sorts, .35 common, !l.'-’&(@‘.fiz; light sor’g $4.45@1.55. —— FINANUIAL NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—|Special Telezram to the Bre.]—Stccks—The market to-day was active for Saturday, the trading aggregating 150,771 shares, including 22,010 shares of St. Paul, 12,410 Northwestern, 24,500 Western Union, 25800 Reading, and 11,230 Lack- awanna. The market opened weak, influ- enced by lower quotations from London, dis- appointment at the failure of Western Union to boom and the inability of the managers of Granger roads to pateh up the troubles, but the general estimate that there would be a favorable bank statement helved to steady prices. When it was known therefore that the statement showed a loss of over 89,040,000 there was a rush to sell and quotations ran off quickly, 8t. Paul and Rock Island show- ing the greatest weakness, the latter dropping 2 points, St. Paul 1 point, Northwestern %, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney broke 1% on the reported decrease of 8571,000 in August's carnings. Western Union declined %, Reading %4, out Lackawanna remained steady. GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull and rather heavy. YESTERDAY 4's coupon QUOTATIONS, Pacific Ma P, D &E ¢/ Pullman Pal, Reading. .. do “preferred. . ‘Texas aci Union Pac . W., S5t L&P . 21%| do preferred 463¢' W. U. Telegraph 7% c—0On eall easy at 4 percent. MERCANTILE PAPER—61{@3!4 per NG ExcnANGE—Dull at $4.79% mand, but_steady for: 604lay bills: $4.84 for de- LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Obt. 8. ttle — Recelpt, 5. he Drovers’ Journal 5 2,000; lows .00@5.00; stockers and feeders, $1.75@3. cows, bulls and niixed, $1.20@2.70; Tex: r»;llwe. $1.50@270; western rangers, §3.00 Hogs—Receipts, 4.20@4.50 3 12,000 84.20@14.50; heavy,, @4.00; skips, $3,00004. Sheep—Keceipts, 1, tives, $3.00@4.25; western, $i, ans, 8250503 lambs, $4.2543. Nationsl Stock Yards. KEast St, Louis, [L, Oct. 8. — Caitle— nts. 400; shipments, 1,800 fair to choice heavy native steers, 90@4.75: butchers’ steers, medium to choice, $5.25@3.95; feed- ers, fair to good, 4 80@8. 25, Hogs—Receipts, 200; shipments, 1,100 market active and higher: choica heavy and butchers’ selections, $4.55@4.70: packing and Yorkers, medium to_choice, $4.25@4.55; pixs, common' to good, beeves, strong; mixed 14.00; light, $4.2 ; market steady: n 10@5.65; "Lex- medium, el feeding steers, $2.05 6.35; cows, $1.25@2.60. Hogs—Heceipts, 3,400 market stronger and mon 1o choice, 5.9 $2.75@3.90, ~- Yesterday's internal revenue collecticns amounted to $13,815.1L to shipments, 1,005 com- s and pigs, OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Saturday, Oct. S, Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle were very light and there were hardly enough in to make a mar- ket. The few that sold went at about steady prices. Hogs. The receipts ot hogs were light as usual at the last ot the week. The mar- tronger than yesterday and In 5¢_higher. One load reached iverything was sold before the et closed. Sheep. “Tho run of sheep was heavy. There was a tair demand and several loads sold at about steady prices. Official Recelpts. Cattle, 13 cars Cattle, 7 cai Hogs, 1 car. ....Chicago ouncil Bluffs .Kansas City Prevalling Prices. Showingthe provailing prices pald for live stockon this market: Cholcesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs ...84.10@4. 40 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs 85 10 Fat li teers 900 to 1050 Ibs Corn-fed range steers 1200 to Good to choice corn-fed cow: Commonto medium cows. Good to cholce bulls. Good range feeders Good native feeders,| wards. Fair to medium Tbs and upwards Stockers, 400 to 700 Ib: Prime fat sheep.. Fair to meaium sheep. Common sheep..ouees Lightand medium nogs. Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Representative sales. DERS—TINNIN & LUM Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : Shippers. Total . . HOGS, Anglo-Ameriean Packing Co, G, H. Hammond V Armour Packing Co.. Total.. ..... Anglo-Aniericy il‘ 3 Packing Co Local ..o . All sales of stock \n this market are made T ewt. live welzht uniess otherwise stated, ead hogs sell at bde per Ib, for all weights, 'Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 10) [bs, no valua. Pregasnt sows are docksd 4) lbs, and siazgs3) Ibs. by the o ¢ luspecton Live Stock Notes. Cattle steady. Light receipts, Hozs stronger. John Lemke, Millard, sold a load of 17}4c hogs. John Dern, Hodper, marketed a load of 20¢ hogs. F. C. Bliss, Howells, Neb, f 20¢ hogs. T. B, Hord came in with a load of 225-1b g5 at §4.20. £4.20, marketed o load W. B. Banks, of Wood Lake, Neb,, came in with a load of cattle. Armour bought one load of hogs yesterday for his Kansas City house. C. F. Muller, Cheyenne, stopped here yes- terday on his return from Chicago, ‘There were 5,325 cattle recelved last week a8 against 9,684 for the week previous. J. A. Hake has gone to Avoca, la., to bring his family to Omaha, where they will make their home, There was a fallimg off in the receipts of hogs last week of ,265 as compared with the week before. J. Van Kirk, Silver City, la., was here yes- terday, and bought one hundred and fifty head of feeders. Joe Condeu, Ogden, was in with thirteen double deck loads of sheep. Part of them sold in this market. G. C, Barnum, Columbus, came in with a 10ad of 257-1b hogs, which sold ou the market at $4.25, lce. ger Co., was 1n with Lif; ‘T'wo loads of cows were sold h he meeting of the Live Stock Shippers’ assoclation is to be held on the same day that President Cleveland will be in Omaha. John Tinnan, of the firm of Tinnan & Lu- man, was here all last week, and sold five hundred head of western cattle for feeders, Among those who marketed hogs were th following: Wilsey & k., Moorlield; J. E. Kelley, Bloomington; W. Red Cloud; Shirteliff & C., Anderson & Co., Mead; J. Yutan: (i. C. Barnum, Columbus; R. Blaco, Blair; John Lemke, Millard; Nye W. M. Co., Fremont; John Dern, Hooper; K. C. B3liSs, Howells: Fuller S. & F., Lindsay: C. C. Clitton, Colonj Lang, Morse; Dow- ling & P,, North Bend, The following was drawn up and signed yesterday by all the firms doing business at ihe stock yards: We, the undersigned live stock commission men, buyers and shippers, and_ others doin; business at the Union stock yards, South Omaha, hereby agree to close our ofs fices and places’ of business, and suspend all business between the hours of 10 a m. and 2 o'clock p. m. on Wedn October 12, 15857—for the purpose of doing honor to the president and party and attending his reception in Owaha upon that date. CHURCHL NOTICES. _Third Congregational Church—Corner of Nineteenth and Spruce streets, A. B, Pen- niman, pastor, Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7i0 p. Sunday school at noon. Morn- ing topic, *'Life and Existence,” Strangers aud others heartily invited, St Mary’s Avsnue Congregational—Rev, Willard 8coit will preach both morning and evening at 10:30 and o’clock, Lyen ing topie: “Religion—New Style and Old. Sunday school at noon, Chapels at 3 p, m. All welcome. Cherry Hill Coneregational Church—Ser- vices morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:50. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. and young people’s meeting at 6:% ing. Praver meeting 0. Choir practice Saturday ubject for morning eervice: estimony for Christ”; evening: “Whero God Found the First Sinners,” Al are in- vited. Saratoga Congregational Church—Corn ot Saunders streetand A Vi every Sunday evening at 7:90. ing évery Friday evening’ at 7:80. Sunday school at 1:50 p. m, Rev. M. L. $lolt will preach this evening. All are invited, Tabervacle First Congregational ehurch, 1710 Capitol avenue.—Services at 10:%0 a. w. and 7:50 p, m., led pastor, Rev. A. I, HAlaxka—Its' People, * th Schools, Missions,” All bath seliool at noon, South-West I’ erian Church—Corner Leavenworth and ‘Lwentieth streets, Rev. Dayid R. Kerr, pastor. Serviees at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12:15. Young peoples’ meeting 6:45, General prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:50 p. . Westminster Presbyterian Church.—Tro- iell's hall, Leavenworth sireet, near Twen seventh. Preaching by the pastor, John Gordon, at 1 Sunday school at 12 m Presbyterian Chure Seventeenth stree l and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W Iarsha. Sunds of morning worship, Castellar-street Presbyterian Church- Cor ner of Sixteenth and Castellar streets. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. by th pastor, Rey. J. M. \ilson. Sabbath school atii p.'m. Young people’s unions at 6:45 Welsh Presbyterian Services—Ileld at t residenco of Mr. James Grifliths, 1712 Dod street. Sunday school at 2:80 p. m. Preach- 0 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. W. illiams, Preshyterian v. Willi school at close Chureh, Saunders streot—R Ilenderson, pasto will conduct the services a:10:30 and 7: o'cloe Sunday schiool at noon, Young people’s mesting at 6:30 p. m. Strangers made welcome at all the servic Park Avenue United Presby terian Church, corner Park avenue and Grant streets— Preaching morning at 10 at7:0 by the pastor, Rev. son. Sacrament of the lord’s supper in connection with the morning services. Sab- bath school at noon, Young people's meet ing Monday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Weadnesday evening at 7:30. First United Presbyterian, 612 North Eighteenth stroet, Rev. Edwin B. Graham, astor. Public_worship at 10:50 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. _Sabbath school at noon. Central United Presbyterian Church. Sev- enteenth street, between Dodge and Capitol avenune—Rev, John Williamson, pastor, Ser p. m. Com- at the close of the mornimg s conducted by Rev. W, A, alem, N, Y. Sabbath school at 12 m, Weekly prayer meeting on Wed- nesday evenings at 7:30 and young moglu' prayer meeting on bath evenings at 6145, All'are invited to attend any or all of these meetings. Seward-street Methodist Iirlscnpsl Church —Rev. R. N, McKaig will preach at the morning services. ‘Che pastor, Rev. Charles W. Savidge will preach in the i His subject will be *Marriag ed ic bachelors. ‘Text: Judges, Xiv *'Get her for me, for she pleaseth me well. Castellar - strect Methodist _ Eplscopal Charch, corner of Castellar and Nineteenth streets—Sunday services. Sunday school at 10a. m. Preaching at 1L a. m. Young peos ples’ meeting at 7:15 p. m. Preaching’ at 8 P. m., subjeet: “4r nd Dispraise.” Al- fred iL Henry, pasi Rev. H. L. House ‘ m. Preach- . t. Mary’s ave- nue Congregation Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Strangers cor- aially ome. Calvary Baptist Church, on Saun Cuminz—Preaching by the pastor W. Clark, at 10:50 a. m. and 745 p, orning subject: ‘“The Lord’s Harvest Fields.” Evening subje “Poor Excuses,” Sunday school ut 11:4 First Baptist Chureh, Home, corner Fifteenth Rev, A, W, ing at 10 cople’s prayer meeting eme: +The Spirit of Lvening theme: “Hindrances to Becoming a Christian.”” Sabbath School at 12 m. Prayer meoting Wednesday ev ‘ning at 7:50, All'are coraially invited. Seats frae. St. Barnabas, Free Church—Nineteenth and Caiifornia streets. Plain celebration at 7:90 a.m.; choral celebration at Il a.m.; eho- on song at 4:00 p. m. Sunday school at 12:90 &, w. A most cordial welcome ex- tended to all strangers, without distinetion. John Williams, rector, St. Phillip's Free Chureh (colored)—813 South Nineteeth street. Sunday school at 3 Even soug at 8 p. . The Rev, Doherty will ofticiate this eveniog. John AlS, Pastor. John's Chureh, ‘Twenty Franklins streets - William Osgood Pearsoa, rector—-dunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at il a, m., Even- ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. w. Tho rector will preach at both services, Seats Ngers’ Sabbath nd Davenport Preach- Young m. Morning rue Religion, ixth and inity Cathedral anth street, 5 ean. Services at 5 and 10:30 p. . Sunday school and Bible at 5 p.in. Ao the morning servies the Har- lome festival will be heid. In the evening there will be a service of admission to St. Andrew’s_brot ioed, All are cor- dially invited, Young men specially invited in the evening. Unity Chureh, corner of Seventeenth and Cass strects —Rev, W. K. Copeland, pastor. Service at 11 a.m,, and 7 p. . Sunday sehool at 12:15. Bubject of evening conver sation: *Judaism.” St. Mark’s Lutheran—Corner of North wenty-first and urdette streets. - Rev. g H. Sehnur, pastor., Church sery at 0:50 a. m. and. 7:50 p, m. Sunday seh at 2:80 p. we enue, corner C. | u-u{l-