Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1887, Page 11

SATURDAY MARKET FICURES. Fluctuations in GrainfToo Small to Exert Any Influence. NARROW VARIATIONS IN CORN. A Little Better Showing of Life in the Provision Trade—Cattle Quiet— Hog Trade Falr—General Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Citicaco, Oct. [Special Telegram to the Bee.]—The fluctuations in the grain mar- kets to-day were 80 small that there would appear to be no influence of any importance ot work upon values. There was some strength shown in wheat early and large lots changed hands. Kammerer was a good buyer and Hutchinson was a seller. Later, how- ever, the brokers of the last named trader ‘were buying wheat. Although the gain on the day was trifling, there appeared to be an undertone of strength to the market which resisted any attempt to depress prices. For- eign news was not important either way, ‘board cables quoting spring wheat quiet with a limited demand and unchanged, with Octo- ber delivery on California wheat !4d higher and December and May deliveries lower. The friends of wheat found their seasons in much better cltarances from the seabourd than for some days past—238,000 bush wheat being the aggregate, in reported heavy sales of flour in New York for foreign ~ account and in the estimates of only a_moderate increase in the visible supply. There was also reported from the northwest a large falling off in farmers' deliveries in that section. The opening was at yesterd closing figures for December and May, or at 22a@73ye and 7o respectively, November e lower at 0i,¢. The range for the day was from 70)(c to '0‘{8 fur November, T2%@7 for Decem- ber, and 7 1 @itdge for Muy., The 5@i03c for Novem- bel'. e fi)r December and 7714e for May. The corn market traveled within even nar- rower boundaries than those of wheat, the entire range in the way of corn being but Xfe, in December ¢ and in November lf@dc. Thore was u fair amount of business done, the reason being the amount of buying orders appearing for May corn at 44lc. At a frac- tion above this Hutchinson brokers were selling all day. The close was at the low P of the day for November and May at 41c and 44}ge respectively, and at 40%ga4le for December. In the oats market there were no new feat- ures, the general tone,as on the previous days of the week, being one of dullness and weakness. May oats sold down to 20, with possibly some trading at 20 @21c, closing at 205c. October closed at :Nv, No- vember at 2%c¢, and December at 25ic asked. The highest point touched by May ‘was S@293¢ on the split. Speculative trading was light all the way' through. provision trades there was a little showing of life than for some days past. No great activity was exhibited, but of the January product rather fair lines were bought, while wide fluctuations in values allowed an increased scalping trade. The former prices were pretty well sustained. Lard for November and December delivery receded nd for January 2} Other lines closed at yesterday's prices. Jahuary, the lmllmu month, soid at $12.22!¢ $.2714@6.32}¢ for lard, and $8.17 s.“’l' for short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuicaco, Oct 15.—[Special Telegram to the Bk |—Carrie—Trade was quiet, as is usual on Saturda) Nearly all were fresh cattle—Texans, rangers or low grade natives —neither of which seemed to be wanted. A big run of Texans ard rangers is headed toward Chicago for next week. There was little or nothing doing in stockers or feeders or in native butchers’ stock. Beeves, £3.25@ 4.90. Stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and_mixed, #1 stoers, §245(@ v rangers stronger; ng #2850 Wintered Texans, $1.40@2.75. Hoas—Trade was fair with an active mar- ket at the opening and a slow, weak trade at the close, 8o alesmen quoting a decline of H@10¢. The bulk of ea nnlen of good heavy were at #.65@+.70; $4.55@4.60 ; ors -oru better at $1. w@ light, B60@4.65. e LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Oct. 15. ~The Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattlo—Receipts, 25,0005 strong; beeyes, ,25@4.90; stockers and feeders, $1.75@ 00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@3.00; Toxis cattle, $1.75@2.75; ,western rangers, 3. 2,000; opened steady and “Tlower; mixed, $1.2504.65; hoavy, ; light, 4.35@4.70; skips, #.10@ " Shecp—Receipts, 3,000 dy; western, natives, Texans, National Stock Yards, East St. Louis, 15, — Cattle — Receipts, 100; siipmante, Lo strong; cholco heavy na $4.95@4.80; fuir to good steers, $3.60 (jM. ; butchers’ steers, §3.00@3.80; rangers common to good corn-fed, §2.20(w3.90. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000] shipments, 7,000; murket active w1d firm; choice heavy and butchers' selections, $£.85@4.80; packers and Yorkers, medium to prime, #.80@4.60; Pigs, common to good, $4.90@5.25. Kansas City, Oct. 15.—Cattle—Receipts 150; shipments, none; strong for_choic good to choice corn-fod, #4.20@: lllull to medium, S.l"..’»@-l 10; stockers, 2.00; feeding steers, §2.65@3.35; Ol @250, Hogs—Kecoipts, 1,000; shipments, none; markel aciive and strong; good to ' choice, to modium, $1.00@430; skips cows, llld pigs, FINANCIAL. New Youk, Oct. 15.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Stocks—At the close of last week the bulls predicted a better market for the week just closed. Much to their dis- appointment it has been a better one for the bears. In fact, the latter have not had such & one bofore this year. There was nothing of an encouraging nature to buy stocks on and liquidation was heavy, particularly on foreign account, and it is said that the selling of St. Paul alone by arbitrage houses realized $500,000,000, and that unless the situation undergoes & radical change in the near future there will be $500,000,000 of American secur- ities sold by foreigners. This is a high estimate, and it should be remembered that a shrinkage of 20 to 80 points has already been witnessed, and when everybody gets ar- ranged on one side of & market it frequently goes in the opposite direction. The bulls, who comprise S. V. White, Pearsall, New- comb, Sage and the Brice-Thomas party, hold a conference and said the market was all right and will improve mext week. The bears may attack securities that have been held during the recent depression, but they will find that they have exhausted their ammunition. On the other hand, the bears claimed that the bulls had played their last card in the Reading deal and the an- souncement of the completion. of the re- rganization fell flat and prices declined slightly, London was flooded last night with cables from New York denying the truth of the reported interview with Mr. Dépew. The effect there was to cause a sharp rally in prices, which was reflected in New York by strong opening at large advances over yes- terday’s close. But the interiew is so well suthenticated and is so in keeping with the facts that the public do not accept the denials, and after the opening were free sellers of stocks. The selling was stimulated by the published statement of Mr. Eliot F. She- +pard, Vanderbilt's son-in-law, whose account o! the situation, which he gives from per- sonal observation, ina great measure con- firms all Depew is reported to have said. Later, when it was known that the bank statemont showed n loss of $850,000 in the surplus reserve, the energies to sell became very great and the whole list declined sharply. Granger stocks led in the fall, Rock Island, Northwestern, and Missouri Pacific being especially weak. The close was ragged atthe lowest prices of the day. The declines ex- tended to 2% per cent, Rock Island leading. Northwestern lost 1 point, St. Paul %, Wa- bash 11§ and Missouri Pacific 1}{. The ad- vances were 21 on Nashville & Chattanooga, 10n Lake Erie & Western, and % per cent on Louisville & Nashville. The total sales were the largest of any Saturday since May, aggregating 200,724 shares, including 106,820 of Reading, 22,850 St. Paul, 15,810 Erie, 15,710 Nortwestern, 16,875 Lackawanna, 12,010 Lake Shore, 9,045 Louisville & Nashville, 4,450 Missouri Pacific and 13,000 Western Union. Goversyexts—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS, L 125 C &N, W, TN refvrnd M 5 ). & E 10% 1255 mm‘:;-nhl.mu ridh 2% ux i o preferred g MoxeY—On call easy at 2';@3 per cent, Iast loan at 8 per cent, closed offered at 3 per cent. Priste MERCANTILE cent. SterLNG Excnaxce—Dull but steady at 81 for 60-day bills, and #4854 for de- mang Paren — 6@) per i PRODUCE MARKETS. Chicago, Oct. 15. closing pri Flour—Unchanged. Wheat—Dull and auiet opening and closing about the same as yesterday's close; cash, 6915c; November, 70 1-16c; May, 77 7-10c. Quiet and inactive most of the ses- sion, with' fluctuations within @i{c range; the close was lower than yestorday; cash, 41c; November, 41 1-16c; May, 44}5c. with little more doing; cash, ; November, 257¢c; May, 2014c. Following are the 2:30 Pork—Dull and casier; January, $12.25. Lard -Dull, quict, and lower: cish, .25; Butter- 16@22c. Cheese—Steady ; flats, 113Gl gc Eggs—17}4@! lll(lt’x‘l;ll( hanged; heavy gree \ full cream cheddars, 1114¢; young Americas, 1114@12c. salted, dam’ roch ‘sulted ry flint, 12@ 1 country solid, No.1' 10c; s, 514 salted, “Thilow--Uhchanged : No. 4@4lge; No. 3, ige; cakes, 414c Roceipts, Shipments. 1,000 12,000 Corn, bu Oats, bu New York, Ocf Wheat—Receipts, 10005 exports, 146,000 options advance closing steady atshade off from best; red, No. 1 red, 78813} vered latter, fancy No. 71403 November closed at 69,000; exports, 43,000 h, fir 4c; No. 2, 521 ber closed at B1c. Jvlu, ’mm. exports, and very dull: mixed western, ’ibvl-k white western, 35@40c, Spot, fair; Rio, quiet, 193¢ optious 5@l0 ' points lower, closing dull} sales, 28,250 bags ; October, $17.30; November, $17.33@17.45; Decomber, $17.55@17.65; Jan' u R17.50@17. 55 February, $17.50@17.55; ui Petroleum—Firm; United, 71%c. Eggs—Steady and in fair demand ; western, 12(@0bge. Pork--Dull; barely ste: Lard—4@5 points lower; auu and heavy; western steam, spot quowd $0.77)4. Butter—Dull' and weak; western, 13@ 251¢c; western creamery, 16@25ie. Cheese—Quict and barely steady; western, 945 @11%c. Milwaukee, Oct. . —Wheat—Steady ; cash,60lgc; November, 70c; May, T7igc. Corn—Weak; No. 3, 41%{¢. ‘Oats—Steady; No. zwhnw, 28}c. Rye—Dull; No. 1, 49c. Barley—Steady; No. 2, 63'gc. Provisions—Quief Pork—October, $13.50@14.00. Minncapolis, Oct. 15.—Wheat—Firm; fairly active; No. 1 hard, October and November, December, 7134c; May, 774¢; No. 1 northern, October and November, 67c; May, 74c; No. 2, north- ber and November, 63c; Decem- V, "illc. !en t:;n_wk: Nfi. 5 northern, 67@6sc; No. & northern, B4@6se. Flour—Steady and good demand; patents, #4.15(@4.30; bakers, $3.25@3.50; wheat re- ceipts, 25,000; shipments wheat, 50,000; flour, 26,008, Cincinnati, Oct. 15. — ‘Wheat — Dull; No. 2 red, 94c asked. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 44c. irm; No. 2 mixed, 385{0‘ irm; No. 2, 5ic. niet at $14.00. Lard—Nominal at §6.30. ‘Whisky—Quiet and steady at $1.05. St. Louis, Oct. 15.—Wheat—Quiet and firm; cash, 71c; October, 70i{c. s;mn—nuu; cash, 80@d0c; November, lgc. Oats —Easy; cash, 24){c; November, 24ic. Pork—§14.25. Lard—$6.25. Whisky—81.05. Butter—Unchanged but firm; creamery, 23@?27c; dairy, 15@33c. Kansas City, Oct. 15.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 soft, cash, (L)k{:, asked; November, 66c asked; Muy, ‘Rl!(c id; 74)‘(' ‘asked. No. 2 cash, 34%c; Novem- sked ; Deeemher, 85¢ bid, i s cash, 23%c asked. —Corn—Quiet, but vhite and yellow, 5ic. none; Cornmeal—Fir Hog Products—Dull; lower; pork, $14.05; lard, §7.12b. Bl Moia—Shouldors, #5.12)¢; long clear and clear rib, #7.25. Liverpool, Oct. 15.—Wheat—Quiet; mand pobr: holders oftor mudorm.e_Q Corn—Firm; demand fair. de- OMAHA LIVE STOCK. s-t,\mlny, Oct. 15, Cattle. ‘The receipts of cattle were liberal for the close of the week. As compared with yester- day there was a heavy falling off, there being only seventy cars to- and 138’ on the day before. The market was only moderately ac- tive and the number of cattle that changed hands was not large. The main feature in the market was the sale of a very prime banch of corn-fed natives at §5.00, being the top paid for cattle so far this season, as it was also the best bunch seen here. ‘There were a few bunches of western and Texas cattle sold for feeders and also one bunch of natives. Only a few odds and ends of butchers’ stock were sold. Values on all grades of cattle remain about the same. The shipments were un- usually heavy, ninety-one loads being for- warded to Clicago. Hogs. The receipts of hogs show a slight falling offthere being thirty-three cars of frosh re- ceipts to-day and forty cars yesterday. In focn stlo Joads, miking tho. tota oeriags en stale 10, m; tal offel Torty ‘soven loads.” The total offering on Fr day's markét were sixty loads. The market openul fairly activo at prices a shade to 5¢ lower than yesterday. The hogs were all taken market closed steady with the opening. Sheep. ‘There were no fresh receipts, but one load mammmmmmaonmm Ofllchl Recelpts. 1417 Cattle, 91 cars. Cattle, 4 cars. Prevailing Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stock on this markat: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 hs..... . #4.15@4. M Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Ihs, 3 Fat little steers, 500 to 1050 s, Jorn-fed range steers, 1200 to 1500 3.85(04.30 0od to choice corn-fed co . Common to medium cows... Good to choice bulls. .., Good range feeders. . Good native (eodu‘o,m aand up- wards. ... . Prime fat sheep. . Fair to mvdlum -hoq Common sh oop.. Light and medium hogs. Good to choice heavy hogs. Good to choice mixed hogs Representative Sales. NATl\l STEERS—COKN FED. 1S —NEBRASKA NATIVES, 8.00 YEARLING STEERS, 3.70 STAGS. . M0 ATIVE COWS. 2....1050 210 . M5 NATIVE BULLS, ..1013 TEXAS BULLS, 57...1113 115 MILCH COW3 7—$30.00 per head. SHEEP. 104.... 81 3.0 OGS, Av. Shk. Pr. No. 1! 80 #.10 46 20 [ 68 No. “’enkly Receipts. Showing the :.m«nn regeipts for each day of the past weel Cattle. 819 Wc(lmuduv . Total week before Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day: CATTLE. G. H. Hammond & Co Shippers Lobman & Toas. G. H. Hammond & Co...... Anglo-American Packing Co Total...oeeranans Local 104 All sales of stock in this market are made per ewt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at Jg¢ per Ib. for all weights. “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs. 10 value. Prognant sows are docked 40 bs. and stags 80 1bs. by the public inspector. Live Stock Notes. Hogs all sold. Cattle steady. The hog market a shade lower. $5.00 was top on cattle and $4.25 on hogs. T. J. Newton, Pleasant Dale, sold 25¢c hogs. ; eficd Bailey, Schuyler, was here looking for H. B Mlll(‘r, Winside, was in with four loads of cattle. L.-Jensen, Underwood, marketed hogs at the top price. George Q. Carey, Shenandoah, Ia., was in looking over the market. J. H. Brown, North Bend, was here and marketed a load of hogs. The Brush Lake Cattle company got the top price for a load of hogs. Among those who got the top price for their hogs was Kepler Bros., Dorchester. W. Weyant, Gcrmunwwn and George Boctel, Millard, sold hogs at the top price. J. B. Barggreen, the well known shipper of Wahoo, sold a load of 233—1Ib hogs at $4.25. J. W. Nicholson, Marquette, came in with & load of 254-1b hogs which bruught the top price. George Sunderland and Mike Murphy will leu!ve for Omaha this week.—Drovers Jour- nal Roden & Zohner, Missouri Valley, Ia., marketed a 10ad of 255-1b hogs which brought the top price.” Ab Waggoner left for Chicago last night to be gone ten days. He will bring his family back with him. One of the finest bunches of corn-fed steers ever seen in these Yardx sold yesterday at #5.00, the top for a long time. Mr. Parsons, buyer for Squires & Co., the Boston packers, was here yesterda; says that his house has decided to put buyers at St. Joe and Sioux City and leave Omaha. The discrimination in railroad rates against Omaha is the reason for their leaving here, but no one has the enterprise to even ask for just rates. At the time of the break in the hog market on Thursday a shipper, who came in with hogs, wished to notify his partner in the country that the market was bad and not to buy any more, also that he would return home in the morning. This is the telegram which he sent: “Don't buy any more hogs; market gone to h—l; I'll” be there in the morning. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Saturday, Oct. 15. Produce, Fruits, Etc. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold om this market. Eruits or other lines of goods re- quiring extra labor of packing cannot al- ways be supplied on outside orders at the same prices charged the local trade: There is a noticeable improvement in the tato market, both the receipts and demand cing on the increase. The city dealers are commencing to put in their winter stocks are mostly paying G0@dhc for good home grown stock. The re- ceipts of poultry to-day were rather heavy. An occasionial package of dressed Imullry is arriving, but it is still to early to handle it te any advantage. The egg market is u little wealk, although prices are nom- inally the same.' Apples are coming in very freely, especially lowa home grown. "he market is good and the supply light, the bulk was going at 19 cents, but some sales were made at 20c. Burrer — Creamery, West Point, ol-her. 22@AC per pcund choice dairy 20c; medi 3@15e; L um ordinar; @10¢. me‘ ket fawr. Fancy mxk cheddars, single 13c; full cream twins, 13c; young Amerioas, 133¢c; brick cheese, 100 ibs in case, umr. 100 1bs in case, 14¢; Saurs’ m:cyflh mnr fowls, c:qm(mm ducks @3, .a‘ g-sfl M per dul. turkeyn, in vcr) light' B n n Tigc per 1b o Rechlp ight; prairie chickens, &‘ ucks, $1.50(01 ‘l Afi\ll .\0 alid mixed ducks, @1.75; sni 7'5!‘1'!"] 00; jack rabbits, «l(ltl’kt each; ack dnips, 0L mfier doz; venison, 16¢ per 1b. Ourns £2.00 per hundred; bulk $1.35 per hurdred, selocts, #2.20 a mlllon; Cans, New York counts, 45c; selects, 85@40c standurd, 27@300; Royal, 40¢; Jerome bays, 40c; Tiger, 28¢. PorATors—Tho market is well au)lpflad Utah and Colorado stock sells at 8X@Ssc ; braska and Towa stock r.s(mm- per bushel. CAULIFLOWER—$2.00 per doz. SwERT Potatogs—The market is well !IIY- plied with home gmwn at 65@7de per bushel \ Virginia stock 3¢ per I K66 PLANT SIOW lnlo at 60@ise per doz for choice stock. Ox108Ns—Choice large California onions are offered on the lllll’kcl at %0c per bushel The demand is light. Braxs—Hand-picked navy, §2.50 per bushel, and other grades down as low as $1.25, Cali- fornia stock, $2.40 per bushel. CrLERY—The receipts are larger and the gtock 1 better. Good stock brings 30@35c a buncl CinEn—Choice, Michigan cider, #.006.50 per bbl. of 32 gal. CocoANUTS—G00d stock, $5.00. CrANBERRIES—The market is fairly well supplied with good st Bell & Cherry, £8.00; Bell & Bugle, $.00: Cape Cods, $10.00. Levoxs—Messina, $5.00@0.50; Maiora, $7.00; Sorronto, §7.00. Popcory—Choice rice corn, 3¢ per 1b; other kinds, 2@2!4c per 1b. Choice, in 1 1b frames, 21e. -Messina out of the market; Louisiana, $.00 per bbl, .00 per box; Ja- maica, £10.00 per bbl, £5.50 per box, Arries—Choice Michigan apples, home grown, 3 Jonathons, &3.50@3.75. (‘u.:\:»l ArrLes—Choice Siberian, 3,003, ‘ket; spring chickens pes _Home-grown stock 8 i supply and is moving freely atdor e pound ; California, Tokay, $2.50 per crate; Muscats, £.50; New York, 10-Ib baskets, 'L’»((H BANANAS—The market is well suppled with bananas at §.00@3.00 per bunch. Nurs—New crop; Ohio chestnuts, 121{@15¢ per Ib; peanuts, e, raw; Brazil nuts, 13c; almonds, Tarragona, 20c; English waliuts, 18¢; filberts, 12¢. Flour and Feed. The following are the ‘[nhl.hm Minicsota patents, $.50 per cwt; Minne- sota Bakers' straight, r.* per ewt; Kunsas and Missouri winter fancy patents, §2.45@ 2.60; Nebraska patents, §2.26@?.35; rye flour, $1.75@1.90 per cwt; rye, Graham, §1.40 per cwt; wheat, Graham,” $1.75 per ewt; corn meal, yellow, 90¢ per ¢ corn meal, white, $1.00 per cwt; chopped feed, $14.00@16.00 per ton; bran, $12.00@13.00 per ton; screenings, liberal prices: 7.50@8.00; common £0.50@7.00. Grocer's List. Corrre.—~Ordinary grades, 20%@2lc; fair, 2155@2: prime, 23@o; fancy green un cilow, 2325c; old government, Juva, @ ; interior Java, 3b@38e; Mocha, 28@3oc; ‘Arbuckle's, rom\k‘d 2ifc; McLaughliu's }“3}\ 2ie; Dilworth's 26c; Red Cross, 36110, RepiNep Lanp.—Tierce, 7e; 40-b square s, 73 50-Ib round, 73¢; 20-b round, 7igc; 100" pails, 7705 51b pails, 790 S1b pals, e, ) Stoan.—Granulated, @ise; cont. A, extra C, 615@b¢; white extra C, 814 @i} yollow €, 5i4c; cut loat, ‘734 pow- Babige; dered, 7,,L Pic Meditm, in bbls, $.50; do in half bbis, §£75; amall, in bbis, §7.60; do in ialf bbls, &35 @erkins, in bbls, $8.50; do in half bbls, §. “'ounr\\nns-—Two hoop pails, S 1. 0. 1 $6.50; M,,No 8 tub, #1507 waeh! ansorted bo\vls .25) No. 1 churns, $9; N‘a 9 churns, $3; No. 3 churns, $7. Pontoco--Loriliards Climax, 44c; aplem did, 41c; Mechanic's Delight, 41c; Leggett & Meyer'a:smr, 41c; Cornerstone, :uc Drum- mond’ Horse Shoe, 4lc; T. J., 37; Sorg's, Spearhead, 4dc. Brooms—Extra 4-tie, $2.60; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, $1.75; heavy stable, $4. CANDY—Mixed, 8l@11¢; stick, 8i{@93c. Cuackers—Garneau's sods, butter and bc; creams, 8c; ginger snaps, 8c; city TeAs—Japan, 20@55¢ m(g w%c Young Hyson, 25@5 .Izl L] |z5v‘i()-llilpmll, #2.00, Provisions—Hams, 11i{@11}0; breakfast bacon, 118(@124e; bacon sides, $@Pie; dry salt, 8lg@Si{c; shoulders, 7@7c; dried beef hams, 10@11¢; dried boef regular, 955@10%c; haws picnic, 73@sc. Drikp FRuits—Apples, new, i('s, 6c; eva porated, 50-Ib_ring, 105@108{¢; raspberries evaporated, 29c; blackberries, evaporated 93/@10c; it chorries, peaches, new 734c; evaporated peeled peaches, 28@29c,evap- orated, unpared, 18@1%o; new cirraste, 7iC- @7} prunes, b citron, 25c; raisins, London hyers. t.l @3.15; California loosé .00, new Valonciss, 85@ anulcawls, Pu—Seven-aixwemhs inch, 12@12%c. doz, npbowder, 'g: Ovolong, 20@ Orleans, syrup, half Tobe o 1-gallon cans, per do;, nuso cans, per doz, $6.25; quart cans, $3.25. Snncn—Mlmr gloss, 53{c; vans‘ ! corn, 81{c; Oswego gloss, 70; Oswego corn, 7c. ANNED oum—()puru, nv.andanl per case, w uxrz}s 15; strawberries, 2-1b, per case, $3.00@3.10; raspberries, 2-1b, per case, $3.00@ 8.10; Lnulonuu pears, per case, $4.70@4.80; apricots, per case, $4.10@4.25; peaches, pcr case, $5.75@5.85; 'white cherries, per case, $6.00; plums, per case, $3.80@3.90; blueber: ries, per case, fl'w(w‘a 40; egg plums, 21b, T case, $2.50; pineapples, 21b, per case, g 5.75; 1-1b salmon, per doz, O‘.!()fl@‘l 053 21b goomberrlea, per case, $8.36@3.85; 21b string beans, per case, $1.75; 2-1b lima boans, r case, snSo 2-1b marrowfat_peas, £2.50@ .60 2-1b. cal 'June peas, per case, §2. wmumvn 4({( 2.50; 2-1b corn, $2.: HDLLA'U) HERRINGS—850 per keg. Dry Goods. Corrox Fuaxris—i0 ver oent, trade dis- count—LL, 63 CC, Sa ewv., Nameless, 5;,.,,, o, 5, u L‘E 3 GG,y 10ie; XX, 12; 00, l4c; NN 18¢; R, 20c; No. 10, 2[!“3(' 121dc; 80, 15c; 80, colored, 10¢; ! ,oolo l!‘wlored 1be; Bristol, 13%c; ific, 18¢. CArper WaARP—Bibb white, 18}¢c; col- ored, 20}4c. 4 Birrs- Staudard, s¢; Gem, Uc; Beauty, 134c; Boone, 14o; 13, cased, .50 Prixts—SoLi CoLo fanta 5 o5 Sla- ter 5c; Berlin Ol 6i4c; Garner Oll 6(@7. mond 6c; Allen 6o: PINK AND Ronms—Ricl Riverpoint 5¢; Steel River be; Richmond 6c} Pacific 6ige. INb1go l!l,ul—Wlluhmmun 6e! American 8i¢c; Arold 8ic; Arnold B lic} Arnold A 1565 ‘Arnold Goldscal 10}¢c. Dirss Charter Oak 4t4c; Ramapo 33c: Lodi 4'c Allen 5ot Klchmond 5ige; Windsor Gc} Pacific Ge GiNauaM—Plunkett checks 7ic: Whit- i¢c; York 7ic; Normandi Dress Calcytta Dress ‘1\«,\ 3 Whlnculon Dress 'ooda 44e; Peacock 4/5c." Cuusn JzAvvg‘Audmm"gln 7%c; Kear- u{e {c; Rockport 6ic; Conestoga 61{c. K8 Liewiston 80 n., 12440; Lewiston 32 in 133ge; York 82 in. 140; Swift River Tigo; Thorndike O O, 8%¢; Thorndike E F, 8igc: Thorndike 120, '9};¢; Thorndike XXX, 1bc} Cordis No. & 9igc; Cordis No. 4, 11c. Dexivs—~Amoskeag 9 oz, 16c; Everott 7 York 7 oz., 13c; Haymaker 8igc; Jaff- 3 Jufvey XXX, 12%c; Beaver JBeaver Creek BB, 11c; Bea- Stan- _Memorial 15c; Canton fercules 15¢; Leaming- bleached Te3 Stevens' P 914c; vens' A T bleached 93¢ 10}{¢; Steven: MiscRLIAN RO S oil cloth §2.85; plain Holiand ¥ {c |..’n. Dado Holland 123 R NNELs—Plaid Raftsmen 2 ! Clear Lake 83ic: Maple C Wit H. No. 3, 3, 3le; G. H. No. 1, 273¢; B. H. No. 3, ¥, 22}4c; B. H. No. 1 8003 Quechee No. 1, Quuhv 3 %¢1 Quechee g0 Windsor nch, 2le; € i R P \lm\\ u i fuch, 15Lg0 o4 inck, ;T A ¥, e; G., ¥, 35¢. S—White, $1.00@7.50; colored 1,10 BLEacugn gumerivg—Dericeley cambric No. 60, -4, 61{c, butter cloth whot, e} rmn-u Se; fruit of recne G. Hope, 7igc; Kin Pnunpo’-‘mh—m, 1lc; tanmw. \1igc; Lons. dale, 8% X«w York Powen 43 i, 1 e "\,lla'l ing '13« o 1503 Pa 8.4, 180 ml'm (b; Canton, S sutta, 11 BROWN Bantic H, ey Llnhm. 4-4. éc‘ Triumph, 6¢; Wam- il Atiautio A 44, Te; A Atlantic D, 4'4, Gigo; At- fic Aurora LL, 44, 5%} Au 44, 4ijet Crown XXX, 44, Oiy¢, Hoosior LL, 44, 5 Aej Indian Toad, 44, 'L LL, 44, bic; Dominion, Biges Pepperell R, 44, 6i4¢; Pepperell O, 44 oe} 'Papfiemu, 84, 160: Pepperell, 04, lw- Pepperell, 104, 20c; Utica C, Tod, 4k V ‘uh"w“mH 7} Aurora R, 44, 6igc, Aurora Dedk—West Point 20 in, 8 oz, 1035c: West Point 20 n, 10 0z, 12ige; West Point 20 in, 13 0z, 15c; West Point 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢. ~Checks —Caledonin X, 0ie; Caledonia XX, 10}g¢; Economy, 9@hije; Otis, hadige. General Marketa. SriritTa—Cologne spirits, 188 proof, #1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, second quality, 101 proof, $1.105 do 188 proof, 109, Alcohol, 188 proof, §2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskics, $1.00¢1.50. Gin blended, $1.50@ 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, £.00@6.00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, £2.00@6.50 Golden Sheaf hourbon and rye whiskies, §1.50 (#3.00. _Brandies, imported, $5.00@8.50; do- mestic, $1.30@3.00. Gins, imported, #4.50@ 6.00; domestic, $1.25@3.00. Champagnes, im- ported, per case, #23,00@33.00; American, per case, #10.00@16.00, HEAVY HARDWARR—Tron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 414¢; crucible steel, Gije; cast tools, do, 12@15¢; Wagon spokes, per set, $2.00@5.50; hubs, per sct, $1.30; fel loes, sawed dry, £1.60; tongues, each, S0c; axles, each, 750; square nuts, per Ib, G@13c; coil chain, per Ib, 61¢@13; malleable, 8] iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6¢; harrow teeth, lic; spring steel, 4@sc; Burden's horse shovs, $4.75; Burden's mule shoes, barbed wire, in car lots, $4.00 per 100 Ibs; iron nuils, rates, 10 to 50, $.40; steel nails, 5. Hiprs—Green butchers', 5if@oe; green dry flint, 10@11c; dry salt, %c; green’ calf skins, 734c; damaged hides, ' two- thirds price. Tallow—8c. Grease—Prime llow, 8c; brown, 1'je. Sheep 00 —Egg, $10.00; nut, $10.00; range, sm 00; walnut block, §.50; Towa lump, $3.50; Towa nut, §2.75; Illinois, $4.25@4.75. 183519150 20,50 2350 |u 0/19:50,20.50%3.00 23,00 § FiNIsHING. 15t and 2nd, clear, 1, 11 inch, 8.2 d, clear, 1 inch, 8. 3 14, 2in Agelget, | lm'h. .28, 1, 134 % in b iaan 114, 15, 2 in POPLAR LUMBER. | Clear Popular, Bx. i3ds. 3¢ in, . i in. Panol, 8. 3 8. d « Corrugated Ce % 3 in Well Tubihg, D’ & Mo Pickets, D & H, Fla Gl HOARDS. § com. 5 18 $18.00 No., com, 8 18 $17.00 1550 No. 4, SIDING. A, 12, 14 and 16 ft. $21.50 C, B, 4w w050 D, FENCING. No. 1,4 & 6 in, 12 & 14 ft, rough No.1 # w it No.2 & « qagige « No.a « w 168w s CBILING AND PARTITION. s‘z’tx com, §¢ in White Pine Ceiling.. nd ¢ Clear, % in. Norwny Lol 2nd com. ¥ in. 8 " STOCK BOARDS. A12inch 8. 18, No.1, com. 13, s i 8 u 1t P Nog, ¢ d 16 1t Tnch Grooved Roofing, $L.00" per ' M’ more than 12-inch Stock Boards same length. K8, LATH, XX clear. . 0 Extra_ *A*.. *A* Standard 5*A*HB & 6 in, clear, No. 1., 1,60 Lath............ 2.65 POSTS. White cedar, 6 in., }s., 12¢; 9 in. qrs., 8in. grs, 100s 8 in, round, i5c; Tennessee edar, Split, 15¢; Split Oak, 12¢. Lllll. BTC. Quincy white lime (best), 90c; Akron ce- ment, $1.75; hair 80c; plaster, &.15; tar board, $1.75; sash 40c per ct. ; doors, 40c per ct.; blinds, 40c per ct.; mouldings, 40c per ct.: tar felt, per cwt., #$275; straw board, $1.75. SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE. Com. 4 & 6 in. flooring e " Clear ¥ in Ceiling. Clear 5 in Partition Clear finished, 1 & 134 in's 3. Clear corrugated ceiling, 4 in. Yellow pine casing and baso. 1le; $17.50 L2150 . 2150 20 Market Gleanings. Honey is scarce and high. City dealers are commencing to lay in their winter stocks of potatoes. Not only is hard coal scarce but even Iowa and western coals are in light supply,which is very unusual and especially 80 at this season of the year. Dealers are unable to supply the demand. One of the peculiarities of the coal busi- ness in this city this fall is the comparatively low price at which hard coalis being re- tailed. Hard coal is worth #10 per ton in car lots, and single tons can be had at the same price, without any extra charge for delivery. ‘The Willow Springs distillery pays to the government, $5,000 daily. Some idea may be gained from that one item of the amount of money required to conduct such @ _business, as the government gives no credit but re- quires spot cash before a gallon of spirits can be moved. Towa apple growers say that the reason for Nebraska not being a succes as an apple pro- ducing state, is to be found in the people and not in the soil or climate. In other words, that the would-be apple growers of this state have not learned all the secrets of the business. Towa is sending some very fine apples to this matket this season. Heretofore the best apples have come from Michigan, but this fall the Iowa Jonathons are bringing 50¢ per barrel more than the best Michigan apples. Dealers claim that the stock grown in Iowa is improving each year, One of the results of the new rule of the produce commission men, to collect their bills weekly, has been to establish a more even market. Formerly the retail dealers would put off buying until after the first of the month and then replenish their stocks, thus causing a very dull market just previous to the end of the month, and a correspondingly active market immediately after the first. The Willow Springs distillery and the Ne- braska City Distilling company are not in the Trust. For that reason the Trustis compelled to hold prices down as near the cost of production as possible. If it had mnot been for these two distilleries holding out, prices would have been advanced before this time. The Trust proposes to make itself felt and with its forty millions of capital is doing all it can to crush out the only two distilleries that have the courage to stand up against the mounopoly, Joe Coghlan Acquitted, Joe Coghlan, who was arrested by Sergeant Mostyn on @ charge of burglaxy, was ac- quitted yesterday wftericoi in the police court on the evidence of the woman who caused his arrest. The story that Coghlan is a noted crook is a mistake, as at present he is engaged in business in Omaha. B Knights of Honor. There will be a regular meeting of Omaha Lodge 820, Kuights of Honor, at their hall, No. 1312 Douglas street, Monday evening, October 17, at 7:300'clock. ~ Visiting brothers cordially invited. T A regular meeting of St. Leo Branch, 209, C.K. A., will be_held on to-morrow (Moi day) evening at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Philo- mena's hall. Business of importance. = All mewbors are requested 10 be prescat.. PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENTS. Doings in Omaha Booioty For the Past Week. THE CHASE-EDWARDS NUPTIALS. Miss Lake's Card Party—Mrs. Morse's Entertainment—-News and Gossip of a Social Nature. CHASE-EDWARDY. Tre Braoe of Santa Ana, Cal, gives the following account of the wedding of Mr. Clement Chase, of this city, and Miss Lula Edwards, of Santa Ana: The Presbyterian church, in which the marriage was held (according to the beauti- ful form of the Episcopal church,) had been profusely decorated with flowers by the young lady friends of the bride. Palm leaves were disposed against the walls in a most unique way, and in the chancel were arranged in an elaborate design. The rail was twined with smilax, and before it lay an_exquisitive prie-dieu, made of white and gold wood and aid out ' with embroidered cushions, which had been prepared by friends, for the much loved and much admired girl who was so soon to leave their circle, The gucsts as they arrived were seated by the ushers, Mr. Frederick Grifiith of Los Angeles, Mr Ed: gar Edwards of Lincoln, Neb,,) a brother of the bride,) Mr. Kurl Kendall of Tustin, Cal., and Mr. Henry Elliott of Santa Fo, N. M. At 8 o'clock the entrance of ‘the bridal party was hailed by the grand wedding cho- rus from “Lohengrin,” sung as an octette by Mrs. James Rice, Miss Jeannetto Wilcox, Miss Ballard, Miss Hubbard, Mr. A. Cald- well, Mr. Galloway, Mr. James Rice and Mr. Henry Bristol, Miss Wilcox presiding at the organ. Rev. . J. Mynard entered from the robing room, shortly followed by Mr. Chase arm-in-arm_ with his best man, Mr. Paul Horbach, of Omaha, taking position at the chancel rail. The bridal procession came up the main aisle led by the ushers, the bride- maids following, and the beaut#ful bride on the arm of her father, preceded by her maid- y having arranged itself, just as the strains of the Wagner march were dying vice bogun, responses being ¢ tinctly clear and the whole more impressivel beautiful than any we have known. The wedding ring was a plain band of gold, with a double monogram in black enamel. In leaving the chancel the procession came in reverse order, the bride and groom, Miss Mott and Mr. 'Horbach, Miss Caldwell and Mr. Griffith, Miss Woolworth and Mr. Ed- gar Edwards, Miss Maud Edwards and Mr. Kendall, Miss Maynard and Mr. Elliott, fol- lowed by Mrs. James M. Woolworth, of Omaha, the aunt of the groom, with Coloncl Edwards, Mrs. Edwards with Colonel Chase, of Omaa, the groom's father: Miss Buttor! field, of Omaha, and Mr. Wilkie Edwards. The organist played the Mendlessohn mareh as the party left'the church. RRIDAL PAITY COSTUMES. The toilette of the bride wasa creamy white grosgrain, cut princesse, with court train. Tho front bolting cloth embroidered in white silk ina_pattern of white les The corsage was cut square, laid in with whi duchesse lace, elbow sleeves and mousque- taire gloves. She carried o large bouquet of orange blossoms and maiden hair forn, and her jowelry was diamonds with a dismond bracelet, the gift of the groom. The bridal veil was pinned with a tiny diamond horse shoe. Miss Mott, of Los Angeles, the first bride- maid, a corn-colored faille, made short with short sleeves, corsage square, trimmed with duchesse lace. The skirt was looped prettily with ostrich tips, and ostrich tips were also at the shoulder; gloves to match the dress, mousquetaire. ss Mott also carried an ostrich feather fan. Miss Cauldwell of Orange, Cal, wore & blue surah trimmed with Honiton lace, elbow sleeves, the corsage V-shaped. Her oraments were diamonds and she carried & fan harmonizing with the toilette. Miss Meliora Woolworth of Omaha, a dress of pale pink striped_point d'esprit, trimmed with pink gauze ribbon, embroidéred with gold rosebuds, elbow slecves and tan gloves. She carried & pink gauze fan with gold sticks. Miss Maud Edwards of Santa Ana, wore a delicate shade of lavender Francaise, draped with chenille-dotted tulle, looped with large bunches of silk pompons of the same shade as the dress. Miss Maynard, the maid-of-honor, wore an exquisite costume of white silk, with draper- ies of white crepe, the bodice decollette and a corsage bouquet of white jassamine. Her ornaments were pearls. ON TuespAr Miss Annie Kalish enter- tained a number of her friends and school- ilton streets, the occasion being th birthday of the little hostess. After refresh- ments, songs and music was the programme until & late hour, and_with merry hearts the young guests delmrwd; Ox TUESDAY evening Mr. Henry F. Lehr of Oakdale, and Miss Anna Hurford, daugh- ter of Mr. O. P. Hurford, formerly of this city, were married. The céremony took place atthe residence of Senator Manderson, the wedding being given by Mrs. Brown, an aunt of the bride. The wedding was & 'quiet af- fair, only a limited number of relatives and friends being present, and Rev. W. J, Harsha officiating. Leht is o young business man of Oukdale, and Miss Hurford, during her residence here, was a great favorite in a lary ircle of friends, 'hey left for St. Louis after the ceremony and will return in about a week. - Ox Svxpay last Mr, H. W.2 Yates enter- tained Mr. Webb Ha son of the president, and Mrs. A. E. Touzalin. * K Tre pres party of it winter seri given by the Hyperian elub Tuesda) at Metropolitan hall. Among thi the following were noticed: The Misses Cook, Webber, French, Russell, McLain anwll Canfield, Luvnan, Beresford, c- Lain, Bean, Stadelman, ' Boyce, Livesey, Cool, Wilson, Mesdamen Edhoim - and Hunx(-u, Meéssrs, Edholm, Cook, Aikin, Frice, Ilvnl! Berney, hwu‘, Brm]luv, Smltll, soper, Hengen, Hicks, l'hehn\. B ivescy, Sherman, Milligen, Br .m Their next party will be held November 8 in Masonic hall s was evening o present o W YEsTERDAY Noox Mis. John Heath, at her home, 1915 Webster street, gave a luncheon toafew of her lady Among the ladies present we Dr. Moore, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. llunkm, MN Dr. llhnul. and Mrs. Dr. Jones. Ture cLus k vn as the € been reorganized for the winter germans orery three weeks. The club is com- posed of tfe following: Misses Burns, Dixon, Shears, Lake, Dickey, Williams, \.xuxfl, Ken- nedy, Chambers, Miller, Hongland and Brown. Messrs. Reed, .h)rdlul, Howard, Deuel, Smith, P Wilson, Beall, Doane, Paxton, Poppleton, Kennedf, Seaver and Barton. tol Hill has nd will give * »*a ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING & very pleasant en- tertainment took place at the Hanscom Park M. E. church. The occasion was a concert given by the Young Peoples’ society, and the affair was a thoroughly successful one. The following was the programme rendered uartette. ... . Choir iano Solo, . .Mrs. F. W. Hills Song Mr. Young Violi Mr. Lenta Song Cdith Davis Song Mr. Young Violin Solo. . Mr. Lentz Song.... Mr. Young Guitar Solo Miss Eastman Son, .Miss Davis Violin Solo Mr. Lentz Quartette Choir Mrs. W. Hiils and Mrs. B, A l'lnll\u Accompanists, Mg, W. L. GLapreitin and _his beautiful » Kate Hollinger, of Spring Forge, cat the Paxton. During the past six they have been enjoying their wedding and have visited many of the beautiful western citic . Mr. Gladfelter is the son of one of the wealthiest millers of York, Pa., and his bride is also very wealthy. 'They were entertained yesterday by Mr. M. O. Maul, who was in his younger days & schiool- mate of Mrs. Gladfelter's. A very_pleasant évening was spent by a number of invited guests at the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph F. Barton Friday even- . l A xew social club ®was formed Friday, It is called the Unlon and the following the trustees: J._ Fisher, J. T, Om George May! huw, A. J. Baker, the being secretary. Tue 1ot of Al Sufuts Auxilliary soe held a sociable at the residence of Mr. Mrs. S. P. Morse, 813 South Eighteenth street, Thursday evening. It was attendod by the members of this flot congrogation. A like entertainment ;Imrl:l_\* to be held at the residence of Mrs, Drake. O THURSDAY evmflnu Miss Clarkson gave an informal “Donkey party.” _The tions of the rooms were decidedly pleasing and the evening Was spont in @ manner en- joyablo to all, In the distribution of prizes Miss Craig received the first and Miss Pres- ton the second. Those present were the Missca Broston, Stevenw Cruig, | Qully; Messrs. Nye, Orr, Hall, Physick aid Baily. l.reot. by WHDNESDAY EVENING Miss_Lake rand party at her home, 207 Do R evening will be long remem those present as ono of the most in their recollection. Among those woro: Mr. and Mrs. Hitcheock, Rem| nm, Johnson, Barton, Redick, l{nllllln. ‘Wheeler, Funkhouser, Bright, Dickoy, White, _Misses Chambers, Dixon, Kimball, Dunfi Barlow, Miller, Vashti Miller, Skelton of Milwaukee} RRoss, Ranney, Gertriude Chambers, Knight, Messrs, Wilbur, Drake, Deuel, eppard, Beall, Shiverick, Hibbgrd, l‘u{;ph‘um Cal- kins, Barlow, Dr. Bridges, Stel blnn. ton. . Tnr weppING of M Rl\)’ Moss, of Brook- 1yn, N. Y., to Mr. J. H. Harris, of this city, takes placo at Germania hall 'this evening, and promises to_ bo one of tho events of the season. Rabbi Benson will perform the cer- emony, which will be immediately followed Avonr Socrrry will 0 n Tuesday evening of this week, in the First Congregational church on Capital avenue, between Seventecnth and and Eighteenth streots. A programme has been arranged by & competent committoe, of singing and short talks. All the yu\mr ple of the city are invited. A hearty welcome will be insured. * « Tur PRESHYTERIANS have begun church services in n hall at Walnut Hill. In a week or two the Methodist will undertake a mis- sion at the same point. The Christians, or Disciples, have a church completed and larly occupied for services. The S school is large and flourishing. Rev. J. K. Rem," of Walaut Hill, has moved into his new residence, just north of Dr. Mercer's. Mr. Reid's’ hospitality to traveling ministers is such that his house is ploasantly called amoni then* Tho Proachors’ ome.”" R Waterloo, Neb,, is visiting the family of Oscar F. Stevens 'on Torest avenue. ~ Mrs, Stephens is accome panied by her daughter, Miss Belle. Rey. J. H. For, L. D, has received & unanimous and enthusiastic ¢all to the pas- torate of the CI ‘hurch in Norfolk, Vi., which he ably considering Many prominent men in his church through- out the United States aro urging him to accept the call. The doctor's term here expires on November 1, Ho has re- called, but has not yet signified his acoept- ance. It is thought that he will go to Vir- ginia. Personal. Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders is in Wash- ingtou City. Miss Rose Fletcher is the guest of Mrs, Max Meyer. Mrs. Licutenant Abercrombic has returnod from her western trip. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Boggs have re- turned from California. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metz, jr., have returned from their wedding journ Mrs. J. R. Shrove, of Fremont, has been spending a few days in the city. Miss Jessio Kitchen, of Denver, is visiting with her uncle at the Paxton. Mr, Paul Horbach returned yosterday morning from the Pacific coast. Mrs. S. J. Boden is entertaining her sister, Miss Jesse R. McEwan, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Colia Miles, daughter of General Miles, is the guest of Mrs. Licutenant Aber- crombie. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dewey are at tho Le- land hotel, Chicago, and will remain there for a month. Mr, and Mrs. A. Drake, of Oil City, Pa., aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geoge H. Boggs, at the Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Barton, Miss Barton, C. K. Barton and Miss Yost left Liverpool on the 5th inst. for home. Miss Jossio Lozier, of New York city, who has been the guest of Miss Burns, returnod to her home Wednesday cveging. Mr. C. 8. Raymond, after u fortnight in the cast, is at home again, accompanied by his father, Mr. George Raymond. Miss Alico Gadd, the young and pretty daughter of Coloncl E. T. Gadd, is now & student of Fairfield college, Fairfleld, Neb, Miss Miller, of New York city, and Miss Harvey, of Logan, Ta., two charming young Indies and both banker's daughters, are visit- ing Mrs. Lu B. Cake this week. Messrs. E. J. Shakshaft, A. C. Powell and R. C. Martin, delegates from the Cathedral parish to the' annual convention of St. An- drew’s Brotherhood, are now in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George White Knight have returned from their wedding journey and are at home at 224 North Ninctecnth street. Mr. and Mrs. Knight were accompanied by Miss Ranney, of Now York, who will be their guest during the winter Estate Transfors. 1da A Wichterman and husband to Theodore Olsen, lots 1 and 3 block 9 Hummond place, South Omaha w d. Richard D Lally and ' wife to Thomas uuu‘;\, 1ot 2 block 6 Slesinger's add an addition to Wnucrmnn. lot & ighland place w d........ Elizabeth ‘V Storrs and husband to Home Investment company, lot 31 block 7 in Northfield q ¢ d. | ‘W A L Gibbon and wife to Poter A Gavin, lots 2 and 3 Hnrlum Lane add wd.. Charles Robinson and wife to Frod V' Fowler, the e 30 feet except s 12 feet of ]inlu 13 and 14 block 1 Lake's add Frank Wasserman and wifeto C AH McCauly, lot 8 block 15 Highland placo w David Jum tu lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Hund H blmkfl Redick park w d. Adolph Eckerman and w Taylor, beginuing at nw cor of nwi{ of selg of sec 80, 15, 13, thence e to point in line with e line of school lot in said sec, thence s to point in center of county road, thence along road to w line of said nwl, thenos n to beginning, w d, Reynold B Busch and w! 3 James T Huston, et al, loln 1, and ¢ in bik M, A'S Patrick's .dd W G Albright and wife to Joh len, lot s in blk 40, in Alhrlxht' Choice, add to South Omaha, wd... et Building Permits. The following building permits issued yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock: Mrs. Johnson, two-story frame dwell- ing, Thirty-fifth and ‘Davenport, to cost, Eugene Z. Armstrong, one-story frame cottage, Twenty-eighth near Yatos, to cost. Haus Wilson, one-sto and barn, Dy and Thir y frame coltage atur between Thirtieth first, to cost tieth and Gr: cific railway stall brick round house, Springs addition, to cost . Yates, three-story stone res- idence and two-story sione barn Davenport between Thirtieth sud Thirty-first, 1o cost, o St Johw's church, one-story frame building for guild room, Twenty- sixth and Franklin, tocost.......... Americau waterworks, ane-story frame addition to dwelling, reservoir band, o cost. Sulphur Eight permits, aggregating......