davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

market was steady at the prices Of the two
days previous, $3.50 being paid for good
heavy and S4.s5@515 for mixed and light.
The receipts on Thursday were 545 cattle
and 2,445 hogs. The market on former was
steady during the early portion of the day,
but closed somewhat easier. The. general
quality OF the offerings were fair, although
there were no steers TO equal those that
brought the top on the day previous. The
range of prices on the best cattle was 1880
4.40 steers weighing /, lOOa1 800 lbs selling
at S3.S5G425, with common at $3.4OCd3.S0.
Common TO choice cows brought Sl.50G3.5O,
there being a number Of sales made OF this
class Of stock, the bulk OF which brought
81. 100000. The hog market opened at a de-
cline of 5 cents, and continued steady during
the day at the following prices: Heavy,
$515@5.25; mixed, $.l0@51T1S; light, $4.S5
@5.05.
On Friday the receipts of cattle were 504
head Of good quality. The market was on
the whole higher, although in most instances
the rise in prices was occasioned by the SUI
perior. quality of the cattle. Prime steers,
Il, 30O@1 500 lbs sold at S4.25G4.50; second
grades Il ,100@l 800 lbs) at "a. 1OG4.3O; com
mon, s3.50@41O; common to choice cows sold
at 81. 1908. CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK,
General.
UNION STOCK YARDS, 6 y. m. |
Saturday, Marchl0 1858.

SHNa ANJ 'teAShip lo9Os
The receipts of hogs and cattle for the past
six days have been fairly liberal and the
market has been in very good condition,
there being but little fluctuations as will be
seen.
On Monday the receipts of cattle were 646
head of cattle and 7S5 hogs. The quality of
the former was not very good, there being
really no prime steers on the market. The
demand was only fair, shippers taking the
bulk of the offerings. Thirty-six common
steers, weighing IT'S lbs, brought 1920, the
manded fair prices and has throughout the
week; common TO choice COWS selling at 81 90
@3,50. Hammond purchased all the hogs,
$3.50 being the top for prime heavy, with
light and mixed at S4.0005. Is.
On Tuesday the receipts OF cattle were
796 head, hogs $3.50 head. The quality of the
cattle was very good and trading was active
at prices lO1l5 cents higher than the day
previous. This state of affairs lasted until
about noon, when reports from Chicago ind
eating a decline, caused a drop OF 10 cents,
the market closing steady at the decline.
Prime steers weighing l,300(Gl 500 lbs. sold
at A.lO@4.45, withthose weighing /, 1000l 800
lbs. at IS. 9OGp4.40 common. So. 1908. 10. Com
mon 10 choice cows, $2.5003.O 90. The hog
market was steady at the prevailing prices Of
the previous day, $3.50 beng the top figures.
Wednesdays receipts of cattle were l,042
head and those of hogs 3,O46 head. The
quality OF the cattle was far and the market
active at a slight advance over the close of
the day previous, $3.50 being, the highest
price. These figures were paid for twenty
one l,342 Id. steers. The range of prices on
prime native steers of the first quality was
A.l7RW4,50 10. Steers weighing l,l001l, 500
lbs, S3.SOQG4.3 80. Common steers, $3.35@3. 90,
common TO choice COWS, 2.G0@2.75. The hog
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Live Stock Notes.

Hogs steady.
Frank Mccoy took a flying trip to PilgeF
last night,
j. L. Hunt, of Paplllion, was here with a
load of cattle.
w. II, Miller, of Rosbury, Mo-, marketed a
load of hogs.
o;W PerIey, OF Yutan, was in with two
loads of cattle.
Harris g. Battelle, Of Hancock, Ia, mar
keted a load of hogs.
r.. A. MINER, of Craig, was among those
who marketed hogs.
], X. Burkholder, of Woodbine, Ia, mar
keted a load of hogs,
w. ii. Erritt, OF Harlan, Ia, was among
those who marketed hogs.
Henry II. Gunner, of Gibbon, was on the
market with sheep to-day.
M. Bogal, of Union, Neb., was in to-day
and marketed a load Of hogs at $40.
S. ID, Corey was in to-day after a trip
through the country. He says there are
plenty OF cattle feeding in the state.
j. S. Smock, of Beemer, marketed a load
of hogs at $500. He has been shipping TO
Fremont but thinks he can do better in
Omaha.
M. Hershey, Of the firm of Hershey &
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
LIVE STOCR.

Chicago, March 10.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
CATTLE = Receipts 5000; market fairly
active and 1Oc lower; steers, So. 20@5. 20;
stockers and feeders, $2.25@3. 60; cows, PULLS
and mixed, S2.lo93.4O; Texas fed steers,
$3.20@4. 20. :
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market slow and
&c lower; mixed, 81, 1O@5.3 5; heavy, $4,000
$50; light, S5.00G5. 80; skips, $3.4095. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market a shade
lower; natives, S3.75@5. 80; Westerns, g.. 500
500; Texans, $3,75@5.l0 lambs, s5.OO1G.2 5.
Kansas City. March 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, $50; shipments none; market
weak and l0@l5 lower; good to choice corn
fed $4,000. 90; common to medium, SO. 25@
4,40; stockers, 2.00@2. 80; feeders, $3.OO@
$50; cows, 2.00@3.50
Hogs - Receipts, 1900; shipments, none:
market strong and SC higher; common to
choice, $i.70@5,35; skips and pigs, 5000
400.
National Stock Yards, East ST.
Louis, March 10.-Cattle-Receipts, 200;
shipments, 500; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, 81, 50@5.i0; fair TO
good native steers, s.. 9O(D4.G0; butchers
steers, medium to choice, 81. 1904 so; stock
ers and feeders, fair to good 50. 1908. 40; rang
ers, ordinary to good S2.25@3,9O.
Hogs-Receipts, 100; shipments, 1900 /;
market steady; choice heavy and butchers
selections, $5.35@5.45; packing, medium to
prime, s.. 10@5,40; light grades, ordinary 10
best, S.9095.10.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
FINANCIAL.

New York, March l0.-GSpecial Telegram
70 the BEE. ]-STooKs-Stocks in london
were firmer early, but weaker later. In
Wall street an unsettled feeling prevailed,
but the changes with few exceptions were
small ana mainly in favor of the bears.
Reading and Lackawanna showed the most
activity and strength, and New England the
greatest weakness and decline, dropping 2
points on free selling induced by reports that
the company was in bad shape and would go
into areceivers hand. Changers were steady,
as there Is a prospect of restoration of rates
March %. The labor troubles, however, are
far from being settled, and the character of
advices received from the west, while quite
assuring in many sections, were the reverse
In others, one report being that the Atchlson
engineers would strike il they were ordered
TO move Burlington freight. The gossip was
that the New York Central would increase
its dividend Il per cent at the next meeting.
On the other hand IL was also asserted that o
heavy liquidation had recently taken place in
the VanderbIlts, and that unless the market
was supported in better shape than of late a
decline would follow. Friends of Lacka-
wanna say the road is earning at the rate of
10 per cent per annum, that the roads re-
serve fund is larger than ever, and the stock
is selling 20 points lower than when the coal
trade was dcmoralizcd. The bank statement
was expected to show q large decrease, but
agreeably surprised everybody by only de-
c~reasing 81, 1851 400, against s2,455, 725 the pre-
vious week. Deposits decreased ST. l7, 900
despite the large amounts received from the
treasury. Total sales were n, 1927 shares.
GOVERNMENTS - Government bonds were
dull and steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Thirty-one transfers, a~ggregatlne. i. =. t54,21S
Omaha's Trade.

Trade.
The strike on the lines of the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy has had a depressing
effect on the wholesale trade of this city dur
ing the past ten days. While many orders
from outside towns and the, country have
been received, the tie-up has rendered II Inn
possible TO fill those in that portion Of tho
country accessible only by the lines Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy system, and
much dissatisfaction has been expressed by
country dealers at not being able to get their
goods. Wholesale men in the city, however,
are confident that when trafic is resumed q
very large increase will be noted. The strike
AFFECTS all grocers, dry goods men and agri-
cultural implement dealers alike. Outside
tins the outlook is very good aud the promise
of an early spring and returning sunshine
OF country storekeepers, to say nothing Of
was better, and this healthy state
has been brought about by that which hurts
no one romptness in making payments. Col
lections have been good since the first Of the
year and with few exceptions sales have been
for cash. Retail dealers are doing q good
business both in the city and country. All
lines of produce which have been dull for
some time are picking up and prices are i'm
proving as will be noted on reading the BrE's
market reports. Staple lines OF merchandise
have been formally steady for some time and
N'N' - IAiNNo ilho NlulICu
Previous to the Chicago, Burlington 80
Quincy difficulty it was the intention of
lumber merchants to change quotations and
reduce prices somewhat, as it was confidently
expected that rates would be uniformally
lower on all lines of railroads. The strike,
however, has changed matters somewhat and
lumber is still quoted at the same rates.
A general expectation exists that building
this year will be very active in this city, and
while there is n bare possibility that the
percentage of increase will not be as great as
that of 1887 compared with 1856 it certainly
will be large and afford an outlet for money,
goods and labor. The real estate market is
picking up rapidly, and Notwithstanding the
fact that IT is yet early in the season for trad
ing and investing, sales are becoming very
numerous. On the whole the outlook for all
branches of legitimate business is very
healthy, and readiness to handle the trade
should be maintained by all live men in BUSH
ness. Exchanges from all parts of the state
indicate a feeling of confidence and active de-
termination, and with the fair prospects now
in view there is no reason why Omaha should
not this year enjoy u season of prosperity
never before eQualled.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March 10.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTLE-Trade was fair con-
sidering the big run for Saturday, but prices
ruled rather easier on undesirable steers of
the HOO to 1900 ID class. Good and useful
ruled about steady. The best grades of
butchers stock held about the same as yester-
day. Thin, old cows and Gamers sold strong
at 10c lower. Steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs, $4,000
$50; 1900 to 1850 lbs, s4.0O@46O; $50 to
1900 lbs, s3.20@3.90; stockers and feeders,
8 .25@3.60; cows, bulls and mixed, s .l0@
$40; obulk, S2.50@2.75. Texas fed steers,
$4,000 30.
HoGs-Trade was slow with a down turn
of 5@10c, the general market closing weak
with a large number left unsold. AT the
close S540@5.45 was about the top for the
best heavy, one lot turning up in sales at
$3.50. Good mixed closed at about s.. 3015. 30
and nice butchers weights, selected, S5.35@
$40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
OMAHA Wholesale MARKETS.
CuUuruhy, MhrCh ~.
Produce, Fruits, Nuts, Etc.

EEOuuGts FEuitt, ENuNS, htCs
and afS not of'S Tesaii'o RB FIGS q"otc SyS on " pToG%ee
arc nc rates at iChtch round lots arc sold on
this market. Fruits or other tines of goods
requiring crtrd labor in packing cannot al
rays be supplied on dutside orders at the
same prices quoted for the local trade.
Rates on -four and feed are jobbeTs prices.
Prices on grain are those paid by omaha
miltcrs delivered. AL quotations on MGR
chuHdisc are obtained from leading houses
and arc corrected daily. Prices on crack
cTS, cakes, etc, arc those gtUen bp leading
manufacturers.
There was the usual Saturday trade, with
a fair demand and everything pretty gener-
ally cleared up. The only feature was the
increased strength in the price of poultry,
chickens selling at 191fc and turkeys at 13c.
We do not give these prices as quotations.
however. Eggs were weak at 12Gl2l6c, and
butter of a better quality came in more
freely with prices unchanged. Small lots of
new onions, radlshes and spinage came in
from Chicago and brought fancy prices.
BUTTER-Creamery, solid packed, 22Cd23c;
choice rolls, 1S@20c; medium, 14@l5c; low
grades, 12d13c.
~EGGs-Strictly fresh, 121Sc asked.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 1216@13c.
PouLTRY-Chickens, l1@12c; turkeys, 11@
12c; ducks, 1l@12c; geese, 1l@1lc,
LIVE PouLIRY-Chickens, $3.25@3.S0 per
doz; ducks, $3,0O@3.25; geese, S6.00d6.50;
turkeys, Ease per ID.
CRANBERRIEs-Bell & Cherry, slO.50@11.O0;
Bell & Bugle, 81. 00@11.5 so; Bell 81 Bugle
premium, S11. 50G12.U.
BEANs-Good stock, s.. 60d2. 10; California
beans, S2.25@2.40.
PorAToEs-Utah and Colorado stock, s1,15
@1.20; choice home grown, S5@95c; common
grades, 60c.
BANANAs-Medium, s2.5O@S.Oo; choice,
S3.00Q03. so.
TuRN1rs-Good stock, 6O@i5c; rutabagas,
40@50c.
IEMoNs-S3. 1894. so per box.
CALIFORNIA PEARs-S2.5o@2i5; extra
choice, $500.
D~ATEs-Persian, Sc per ID.
SAUR K~RAUT-Choice, per Dbl. of 30 gal,
s 1.5oGs; 90; u Dbl, &.5i@5.oO; Sil.W per Dbl.
of SO gal.
C1DER--Choice Michigan cider, sG.oo@6,5o
per Dbl. of 32 gal.
PoPCoRN--Choice rice corn is quoted at 4@
413c per 10. other kinds 219M3c per Id.
CARRoTs-$2. 25@2. 50 per barrel.
PARsNIPs-New stock, $3.50 per barrel.
OYsTERs-Plain standard, CSC, plain Sc
lects, 30c;% standard, 40c; extra selects, Soc:
New York counts, 40c; bulk oysters, counts
Sl.25 per gal.
C~ABBAGEs-s1 per doz,, and 3@315c per ID
for California.
CAuLIFLowER-Good stock, 8 .6002.S {.
GRAPEs-Malagas, $7.50@S.00 per bbl., and
larger sized barrels in proportion up to 500
4.25; Messina, 50. 75@4.25 Valencias, $4,000
500 per case of 42O, Florida brights, $4.25@
$50; russets, 81. 5O14.00; Mexican, 800: Los
Angeles, $3.5093.75: navals, $3.50.
FIGs-In layers, 1969l6c, cake, lie per 10.
NuTs-Peanuts, 613@7c, raw; Brazil nuts,
13c: almonds, Tarragona, 22c: English wal
nuts, 15@1sc; filberts, 1Sc; Italian chestnuts,
15c: pecans, 15c.
HoNEY-I9@21c for lib frames; canned
honey, 10G12c per ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
A Good Thing.

Manchester Mirror: The Concord
railroad has done a good thing in equip
for almost any form of accident or sud-
den attacks of disease, with full direc-
tions how t. render first aid to tn in
jured and briefly as to what should be
done unit! the physician arrives, in
emergencies calling for surgical aid.
Among the appliances in the case are
oil paper, cotton roller bandages, in
three different widths. absorbent cot
ton and lint, rubber bandages, silk and
wax, sponge, pins, adhesive plaster,
isinglass plaster, catgut ligatures, scis-
sors and forceps, needles, curved and
straight, styptic cotton and safety pins,
i car Donate OF soda.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Allen L Kilby ct al to Charles Ruperti,
let Z, blk 81, Carthage, wd....... ;. 500
Benjamin A Gibson ct al to George j
Paul, lot 20, blk 4, lot 5, blk 5, Wise
& Parmelee's add, wd............. 1880
Robert Major to Laura b Snodgrass,
lot 10, blk 2, Pruyer's subdv of blk 3,
hyde Park, w SEQ
William b Cowles and wife to r l. 90.
Snodgrass, lot 81, North Side add,
w 4tO
Robert Major to Laura B Snodgrass,
lots 9 and 10, blk 2, Pruyer's subdv,
blk 3, Hyde Park, W d.............. 1000
William B CowleS and wife to Laura
B Snodgrass, lot 92, North Side add,
w OUU
Thomas w Blackburn and wife to
John X Dustin, ir, lot and 2, block
4, Ia Veta place W d................ 5000
Amelia Met2laff to Christ Defining, lot
30, Hickory place, W d.............. 2,400
John A McShane to Charles L Potter,
lot 3, block 6, LIST addition to South ,oo
Omaha, 500
w II Graham and wife to j A Mccall
mount, lot 10, block 6, West Cum
mSS, w u.,........ ................ iOu
John f Flack and wife to John Spell
man, lot 10, block 10, Bedford place
w u......... l,UUU
George w Day to Charles Bauer, lot Z,
Rogers sub of lot l, Hascals &
Rogers sub of lot So, 81 and SO, S E
Rogers plat of Oklahoma, W d.. 1900
Charles G Charlton and wife to James
4 oOh. u w Az Yin y
James B Hinkle and wife to Eugene
c Coulter, lots Q and 10, blk 2, Pot
ter & Cabb's addition to South Oma-
II S and EALindsey to Walter Camp
bell, lot II, blk 2, Mayne's I'd add,
......;:. ofo
L E WilliamsIand wife Ia r S Berlin,
25 feet of e BIC feet at s W cor Far
25xI40, Observation-Disclosures. ~S,125
nwH swH, 1S,15-13, 10 acres, W d.. 10000
Otto Lobeck and wife to John l.
Copp, lots l and 2, blk Z, Lincoln
Place, W d 1900
Aug Kountze ct al to John G Kim
ball, lot /, blk s, Plainview, W d.. AIS
A E Touzahn and wife 60 Stuart B
Hayden, lot 4, blk 2, Hillside add No
i, w ..... ..... 500
John w Lyman and wife to Amelia
Mitzhoff, lot %, blk !, HimebGugh &
Patterson's sub, W ............. 1000
Amos Phillips and wife to Robert w
Bauford, lot 5, blk 2, Kirkwood, wd 1850
George II Boggs and wife to Benz Il
Tebault, lots 5 to 81 inclusive, blk
"a, Geo II Boggs' add, W d.. ........ 3,725
Mary e Banker and husband to Al
fred A Selden, lot 9, blk 8, Al
bright's sub of blk 80, Albright's
choice, W d..;.:m."...u..:..., $50
Kate Hunt and husband to Gould 81
ROCKFORD, lot 3, sub of lot /, blk 81,
South Omaha, W 1000
VIM Il Hawley and wife to Frame e
Moses, lot 8, blk /, South Omaha
Up Il to Ella M,elcher, sw 4 sw w
United States to G w Wiiiilisey, VIZ
ne a IS, 10, 10, patent. ...,....,.....
Ida M Vorethurst to Edwin jennings,
lot 9, blk 2, Mayne place, d.. 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

packed in cases holding 96 in a case. One ID.
Graham and Dat Meal Waters packed 2 doz.
in q case,
Show Tops for boxes. with glass opening TO
show goods, IS cents. Cans for Wafer Soda,
$500 not returnable. Cans for Snowflake
Soda, $500 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass
Face to display the goods, IS cents each. No
charges for Packages except for cans ann re-
turnable cases. Glass Front Tin Cans and
Snowflake Soda Can are returnable at
prices charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

Boettcher, Of Central City, arrived late last
night with seven double deck loads Of west
ern sheep.
Mr.. Hershey, OF Gibbeu, was at the yards
to-day with fourteen cars of sheep. Mr..
Hershey is one of the oldest sheep men in
the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Shipments.
Dockage and Commission.

Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40
pounds, stays so pounds each.
Dead hogs. 100 pounds and over, 81 .00@
LIS per cwt, less than 100 lbs, of no value.
Yardage; Cattle, 25c; hogs, Sc; sheep, SC
per head. Feed: Corn, $l.00 per blu. timothy
hay, $50; prairie hay, $50 per ton.
Commissions Cattle, soc per head; calves
and yearlings, $40 per car. Hogs and sheep:
Single decks, IS; public inspection on hogs,
l5c per car. All sales unless otherwise
stated per 100 lbs live weight.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Cattle.

The receipts of to-day were light and the
quality not as good as they nave been for
some days past. There was no local demand
whatever, and what few head sold were
taken by shippers. Prices are about steady.
The market closed early.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Hogs.

TIL receipts of hogs were light. The mar
ket opened at a decline of 8 cents and closed
steady with everything taken. The local de-
mand was fair, Armour and the Omaha
taking nearly all the offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Prices.

The following is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
toned. 1t frequently occurs that no sales of
some particular grade are made, when in this
case the table will state as nearly as possible
the price that would have been paid had there
been any of that class among the offerings.
Prime steers, 1900 to 1900 lbs. $40 64.50
Prime steers, 100 to 1900 lbs. 3.75 @4.25
Fat little steers, 900 to 1850 lbs. 1896 @3.75
Corn-fed range steers, 1900 to
1900 lbs $50 @4.35
Common to. choice corn-fed
cows. 200 @3.75
Western cows ................. g.OO W3.OO
Fair to good range feeders. $50 @2.75
Medium TO good native feeders,
900lbs and upwards .......... 2.25 M3.00
Common to good bulls. ......... 200 @3.W
Fair to medium native feeders,
800 lbs and upwards ......... 2.25 M2.50
Stockers, 400 to 700 lbs. ......., 2.15 @2.75
Prime fat sheep. ........-.... 400 @5.O0
Good fat sheep, 90@ 100 lbs. $50 @3.75
Fair to medium sheep ......... 2.25 @3.00
Common sheep. ............., zoo @2.25
Light and medium hogs. ....... 400 @5.00
Fair to choice heavy hogs. $40 @5.20
Fair to choice mixed hogs. sos oslo
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

A great many new buildings, especially
houses to rent, are needed in Omaha. 1t is said
that the antilles who are now living in tene-
ments occupied by two or three other fami-
lies have secured nearly every house that is
for rent in the city. Thu prospects of an ex-
traordinary building boom during the coming
spring are very flattering. The following
table shows the value of permits issued dur
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
REALTY, BUILDING AND BANKING.
A Fair Weeks Business-Many New

HOUSES
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather of
the week just past the deals In Omaha realty
have been quite large. The market is in an
excellent state and the brokers look forward
to a good spring business. There are many
inquiries daily from outside capitalists and
during the past week there have been several
investments ordered to be made by them.
The deals made last week were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Sheep.
OmCial Receipts.

The receipts of sheep were twelve cars,
which We're shipped to Chicago, where there
is a sheep market.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
YEsTEnpAYis ouorATIoNs.

MoSEY-On call, easy at IL az per cent;
last loan, closed offered at IL per cent.
PRIMR MERCANTILE PAPER - 5@5H per
cent.
STERLING ExoHASGE-Dull but steady at
h.s5h for ~ day bills, s4.s7A. for demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

John Anderson to And ] Stanley, und
u lot 4, blk A, loves LIST, W d.. ,
And j Stanleyto Flora Nj Philleo, und
4 lot 4, blk A, loves 1st, W d...... ,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

Range of Prices.
Showing highest and lowest prices paid for
leading grades of cattle ON dates mentioned
Space left blank indicates that no sales of
that particular class Of cattle were made on
that date:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11
Lumber.

DIMENSIONS AND TIMERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

: lstftN. lsft. sOft. eft e4ft.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

Minneapolis, March 10. Wheat =
Buyers holding off and only a light business
was transacted. Receipts, rs cars; ship
ments, so cars. Closed In store-No.1 hard,
March, 764c; April, 77Ac; May, 7s16c;
No. l northern, March, 741ac; April, 75kc;
May, 76lac; No. 9 northern, March, re;
April, 73c; May, 74c. On track-No. 1hard,
T16c; No. l northern, 75@f6c; No. 2, north
ern, 73c.
Flour-Unchanged; patents, to ship, s4.lO@
q. Doc.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-11

n. Drop Siding SOC per M extra
rEIIlNn AVN pAnrIrinN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-06
FREDERICK WARDE.

His Interpretation Of His New
French Play, Castor Cadol."
A largely Increased audience greeted
Mr.. Fred WarGe and company at the
opera house last night, and during his
presentation Of the play, CASTOR
CadOl," son OF the soil, we're quite as
appreciative as the previous night. Mr..
Warde assumed the title role, and played
1t with oonsmmate skill, though, while
It serves to bring out bis finer and
more subtle vein 10 drama, IL is hardly
fitted for his tragic style and seems too
light for him. Mr.. Warde himself &C.
knOwledges he only intends 1t for q
sought to show IL to San Antonians
simply to gain their opinion of Its
merits. 1t is story Of the French revo-
luton and seems to have for Its origin
the history Of Napoleon, Of Corsica, as
the rise OF CASTOR from obscurity to
fame In the short space OF two years. is
quite similar to the history OF
this great general. Mr. Handyside,
as "Landrel" . civilian and warm
friend ofGaston brought out the warmth
and deep dramatic force OF the part very
strongly and made his role equal In eff
feet to that Of Castor. The Corporal
Pradeau" OF Mr.. Joseph Ransome was q
fine piece Of comedy and broad charao-
ter play, and greatly pleased the audi
ence. The ladies, Miss Blair, Miss
Midgely and Miss Gaines, acquitted
themselves well, and with credit.
Tonight MIR. Warde will have a very
strong tragedy 70 contend with. essay
ing "Brutus, the Fall OF Tarquin, I" which
Is one OF the best In his repertoire.