Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 15, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
TI1E 0"r ATT A DATLV TiTCE: FRIDAY, JUNE lo, UKK).
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Eiini in Northwiit Otuts Depratiton
Wheat.
In
western, nt
western, loss nff, 13VMIc,
mnrKot, iin(i:i'jc
HITTER Receipts, "HI pkgs.; steady;
creamery extrai, lo'ftDc, fnetory, H'dlS'sc.
METALS All or llie iron marKois were
Imlnnor.o. $70J,I23. inonry Ml 7 per cent! I
Now York exchange, 10c discount hlil, par
nsKcu.
HALTI.MORH. Juno ll.-Clenrlngs, tt.iW!..
b; 1)11 lances, 1121,332,
very weak, owing to the enormous selling. PHILADELPHIA, June ll.-Clenrlngs,
I)re.(nre. Pig Iron warrants In the lo"nl , $IO,6"3,l!li balances, J2.917.WS.
market declined some W points, closing ;
very wenk. nnd nomlnnlly on the basis of MOVMMEXTS OF STOCKS AMI ItOXIlS.
$11.50; northern No. 1 foundry was tinmen
CORN OPENS WITH A SHOW OF STRENGTH
On Are Strong mill I'nlrly Active,
AIIIkiiikIi Trnde Ix .Vol LurRe
Provisions Are Again
Itiillc Soft.
CHICAao, Juno ll.-Tho wheat market
hb depressed today by rains In the north
west nnd the slgmil service prediction of
showers for tho Dnkotas and Minnesota;
July cloalntr Sic under yesterday. Corn i
closed Mo lower nnd oats 'K.O'.ic Improved.
Tho provision market closed 2'4c to 51
7',4o down.
The market for wheat opened strong,
July 'ifHie over yesterday at 'Wiic.
This was because of heavy rains In the
south and southwest and becnuso curly
reports showed that the northwest during
the previous twenty-four hours- had but
llttlo rain, There was a big business done
the first hour, mainly between 7J'Kc and
74o. The crop reports from tho territory
w"hlch has absorbed attention recently were
not materially changed from their gloomy
tenor. A reaction wns started by the
weather bureau prediction of rains 'n Min
nesota and the Dakota, hater Aberdeen.
H. I)., wired that rain was falling there.
Longs sold heavily, the northwest follow
ing the local lead, and July gradually de
clined to 72tie. The close was weak, July
No down at 72?4fi73e New York reported
41 loads taken at the seaboard for export.
Clearances In wheal and Hour were oiiunl
to 245,001) tin. Primary receipts were till.o'io
tin., compared with 79l,0"0 bit. last year.
Minneapolis and Dnltith reported 133 cars,
ngalnst 43S last week and 117 a year ago.
Local receipts were 70 cars, three of con
tract Brade. Some ilnmage was said to
have been done In the south and southwest,
where harvesting Is on, by heavy rains.
Liverpool wns higher.
Corn opened with a show of strength
which subsequently It wns unable to main
tain. The opening spurt was due largely
to tho wheat bulge. The reaction In tho
big market, together with favorable crop
reports later caused n reaction and the
closo wns easy. Local receipts were fi.1i
cars, nfi cars over the estimate. There was
a good deal of corn put on the market
through commission houses. New York
reported 91 binds tnken for export. Ship
ping sales here wore put at 2.in,0o0 bu. Julv
sold between 39!ic and 3$'4c closing lo
lower at ."SHc
Oats wero strong and fairly active, al
though the trade was not larue. There
seemed to be some fear of a muicczp In
July nnd this, combined with some damngo
claims from Nebrnska and the northwest,
netted uu advance. July sold between 22';
ff22'io and 22; e and closed VOUc higher
nt 22',sfi22sjt0. Local receipts were 237 cars.
Provisions were again unlet, soft lard
suffering the most on heavy selling credited
to the packers. Trade was dull. July pork
sold between $U.27i,i, nnd $11. IS nnd closed
2'ae under yesterdny nt $11.22'.; July lard
between $6.fi7'v and $S. I.1fl. I7',4. closing Mf
7'se lower at $.l7H'iii.rin, and July ribs be
tween Ji!.B7'A and $0.GO, with the close 2'.4C
down at $ii.G2t6.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, !))
cars; corn, 000 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs,
21.000 head.
The leading futures ranged ns follows;
Articles. Open. I High" Low.-' Close. Ves'y.
Wheat 1 I
ut llfl and No. 2 at $1S. Lake copper ruled
dull nnd unchanged at $HUA Tin ruled
pilot, but was steady on better cables from
London. The close, however, was dull at
$30.3714. nominal. Hpelter was weak and
decidedly lower, under an nbence of buy
ers, closing weak at $4.22m I.27H. Lead
was unsettled nt $.72'4i3.77M. Tho brokers-
price for lead wns $3.0) and for copper
$1G.S0.
Priori Are I, oner mil! Mitrlict .Soars
Point of SIhkiiiiIIoii.
NEW YORK. June 14. It would bo dlf
Moult to find u snllent point In today's stock
market on -which to hang an Intelligent
opinion of the conditions and tho pros
pect. Tho trading was a step nearer to
the point of absolute stagnation and tho
movement of prices throughout showed tho
doubt nnd hesitation, Just as It has for some
time past. Prices are lower on tho day,
Condition of 'Print o mill t uolnl Ion on i but the losses servo as little to carry con-
Stnnle unci Kmicy Produce, vicuon oi any underlying wenanoss in uie
EOGS-Reeclnts. llbernl: seconds, 9c: good '""'v. na yesterday's gains, of any
ulnnU 11V. BllflHil.l.
OMAHA WIIOLIISAI.II MARKETS.
... I I'nrtriiMlvl linen tn u nn linnl'l' 1 1 rill Iiin nn
LIVE 1 Ol LTRY I lens, UJifjlfcc; MM o , :,, ,h,. ri, ,,;. s w were
according lO nge nnu size, .,-ific; orouors, ... jnViiir .einldi. lVli.1i Vvern nm In fnr
lSWo; ducks, r.Miflc". geese, 3c; turkeys, So. J" JV,"!1
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Hens, 7'4 ' ...,".... ".."' i"L.. ..
II n I1U 1,11111 L'ttKl'I It I 11 L'U IlllllL
fiSe; roosters, 6f7c; ducks nnd geese, fije
lCc; broilers, 1!4 to 2 lbs., per doz.. $3;
turkeys, 12t4c.
HFTTER Common to fair. 13c; choice,
liVfilGe; separator, 20c; gathered creamery,
JJ'UISC.
If thev saw a n'ollt of it or li In the ohance
of price. The dullness became so porten
tous that the bear traders began to divine
all sorts of damaging possibilities, the best
defined of which was an Impending com
mercial iniiure, mounting up into an in
FISH-Trotit. 8c; blue fish. 10c; pickerel, . y '"'. " flK , '
So; oatllsli. 12o; dressed bulTnlo, 7c; roc shad. uiVl ,,n' VrnVl ,i I l.Vin
niirh Wf wtiltnilsh inn- herrliiir Iitnok !lur ') tile trail of tills rumor led Into
eacn, (jio, uuiicusn, im, nerring, i, nincK i,.,i,r, Bi,nu ,,.i,r.i ,v,., irii .. u inut ti,..
bass. 15c: salmon. 13c: white bass. 9c: crop
pie. 10r; pike, 9c; halibut. 12c; bullheads,
10c; ring perch, Co; lobsters, green, 22c;
boiled lobsters 25c.
PIOl-XiNS-LIVe. tier doz., 90ctj$I.OO.
VHALS Choice, U10c.
HAY Per carload lots: I'pland. choice,
$7.50: midland, choice. $ii.50; lowland, choice.
$3 6i); rye straw, choice, JO; No. 3 corn, 33c;
bucket shops, where tho trail was lost. Tho
foreign stock markets wero In tho samo
condition ns tho Now York market as to
dullness of the s-jeculatlve Interest, but
showed some firmness In the reduction of
the Hnnk of Knsland discount rate.
Private discount rates In London went
lower and the hardening of the rale In
ueriin aim runner easing or storting rates
o':r,uenSS:'erncked' con,: i2"l ' and Herlln, see,ned without
tun Jtlftl- i-nrn nnil nnls olinnneil tier Inn i "": im ino i.uuuuii money niarKoi,
$!' bran i.ef ton $12 OWP'T sliorTs ner lvhlch M "PP'Tontly reconciled to surrender
ton. wxu. ".0WI..CO. snorts, pel , . , BU) of , 1nnH
VKOHTABLKS.
CfCtTMHi:itS-Per doz.. COc.
ASl'AItAOL'.S-Homo grown, per doz., 20
2")C.
NKW Tt'RNIPS Per dozen bunches, 40c
SPINACIl-Per box, 4(Vi50e.
NHW HIOKTS-Por dozen bunches, 35fi40c.
LKTTt'Ci: Per dozen bunches. 2a25c.
HADISHICS Homo grown, per doz., loQ1
i0'
PICAS Per H-bu. basket, 40c.
WAX HKANtf-Por '.(.-bu.. 05c.
June
July
Aug.
'( 'orn
Juno
July
Aug.
Oats
Juno July
Aug.
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept.
llllis
.luly Sept.
I
I I 72U! 72
!74i',,, 74 7272Ti073 73!4'ofii
In. iftU! 75UI 7;iVi.73'4y 7)1
'39 (f?i4 3SUI 3St,4 3S'; 3STi
139 iTlUl 391,41 3SV4 3Si .'Vj,
WjtfMWWii 3') an.i aDUti-H
22UI 22!s 22 22l,'iT,4 22
22 22?K22 TMf, 22!4 22
11 27ul 11 27!4 11 IB 11 22V, 11 23
11 33 j It 3714 11 30 11 3214 U 33
r.7U fl r7 li 43 fi M ii 35
fi B7K. 0 C2",4 C r.214 C C3 fi r.714
l! R7'4 fi U7',4 60 ! 52UI fi 63
fi 60 I 6 CO 6 62',4 6 67l4i C 67'4
2Cff
No. 2.
Cash uuntntlons were as fo'lows:
KLOUH-Qulet; winter patents. SJ.70fi3.Sft:
straights. $2.S.5fl3.60; clears, $2.Sfl(3.0O; spring
siieclals. $3.!vTi4.U; patents, $.1.10i3.0;
straights. $2.,0(3.10; bakers. $2.10fi2.CO
WHEAT No. 3, USffTIc; No. 2 red, 73m(
7i!c
COUN-No. 2. 3S:lfj39e; No. 2 yellow, 39ff
S9!iC.
OATS-No. 2. 22f(2:i!c: No. 2 white
2(P,4o; No. 3 white, 2.Vo2l',c.
Ill K--.MI, 2. uie
IIAULHY-Oood feeding, 37fi3"W.o; lair to
choice malting, 4Vfi43o.
SKKOH-No. t Max, $I.S0; No. 1 nnrth
western, $1.S0; prime timothy, $2.10; clover,
contract grade, $7.7.vriS.IK).
PKOVlSIONS-.MesH pork, per bbl., tin. 10
ft It. ST. Lard, per 10 lbs., $'1.33f( fi.60. Short
libs sides (loosol, $ii. IOfiii.70. Drv salted
shoulders (boxed), $G.6oliti.73. Short clear
sides (boxed). $7.UWi7.10.
WIIISKY-linslH of high wines. $1.23.
SI'nAU-Cut loaf. $ii.3S; granulated, $3.S2;
confectioners' A, $5.7K; oft A, $3.fii.
Following arc the receipts and shhiincuts
for todny:
Articles.
Plour. bbls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Uye. bu
Parley, bu.
Receipts. Shipments.
i.i,mi 7.(i.)
67.KCI 4,ihij
3I5.IO) 1M,inn
210,000 3.31.00)
l.IKO 1.01)
12,01) 3,W
On the Produce oxcbaiice tndnv t i.m.
trr market was steady; creameries. H
IS'.-c; dairies. HMjlliVt-e. Cheese, 8'.i:m4i
lCggs, easy; fresh, 10c.
m:v viiiik in;M:it i, mahkht.
on VnrloiiN
POTATO KS-Por bu.. choice, 23-5400.
,ms ruiATUKS-wr int., ,rc.
CAHHA(li:-Callfornla, per lb., 2c.
CAl'LII'LOWKK Per doz., $1.
TOMATO ICS - Florida, per nix-basket
crate, $3.23; Mississippi, per four-basket
crate. $1.60.
MrSHIlOOMS-Per pound box, 60c.
HHCHAItn-Per pound, l!4fl2c.
ONIONS New Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate,
$2.60; new southern, per 70-lb. sack, $2;
California, per sack, $2.13.
FltUITS.
STHAWHRUHIICS - Missouri shipping
stock, per 2l-ft. case, $2.23fi2.50; homo
grown stock, $2.23lfi2.60; Hood Klvor, Ore.,
all gone.
H LACK HKItHIKS Per 21-qt. case, $2.23
(&2.0O.
IMJACIIICS-Callfornla, per box, $1.
APKICOTS-Cnllfornla, per box, $1.25.
c.oosi:ni:nnii;s Per 21-tit. ciue, $2.
CHICHRIKS-Calltornla, per 10-lb. box,
$1 10; Missouri, por 21-qt. case, $2.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
I'tNKAPPLKS-Per doz., $2.0002.50.
ORANGIiS California, navels, per box,
$1; Mediterranean .sweets, per box, $J.59;
budded seedlings, $3.
LKMONS-Callfornla, fnncsv $3.76&N.O0;
choice, $3.50.
CRAPIC FRt'lT-Callfornla, per box, $1.
PA NAN AS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.00fj2.60.
amies.
HIDF.S-No. 1 green hides, 6V4c; No. 2
groin hides. r,ivc: rso. l saiicci nines, use;
No, 2 salted hides. l'iV4c: No. 1 veal calf. S
to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., fc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nt'TS-Hlckory. largo, por bu., $1.25;
sbelltiarks. $1.35; English walnuts, per lb.,
12ffl3c; lllberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, per
lb', Hfilfic; peanuts, raw. por lb.. Wa6c.
HONEY Per 21-soctlon case, $3.5(Kq3.,6.
I'llO Dank of Flnnee sTinwoil n further re.
ductlou of Its note Issue and a further con
traction of Its loans for the week, notwlth
standing a further Increase In Its gold sup
plies of over $sonoco. The demnnd for time
money hi New orlt for the longer periods
up tp seven and eight months was ills
tlnctly greater. The supply to meet tho
demand was apparently ample. Tho nub
treasury statement showed a gain for yes
terday of $3,72S,000, as a result of the pay
ments for the gold bars which were ex
ported on today's steamer to Franco. Ap
parently the banks have not made any re
mittance to the Government Institution us
yet In response to the call of the Treasury
department for $5,000,000 for government de
posits. Money is still moving In large vol
timo from the Interior to New York, and
unless the taking up of the government de
posits Is to figure In the Saturday bank
statement the cash changes for the week
are likely to be small.
There were only slight chnnges In the
prices of bonds on n very small volume of
business. Total sales, par value, $S20,000.
Putted States bonds were unchanged In
bid (notations.
Commercial Advertiser's London cable
gram: Business was very Idle In the mar
kets here today, but the tone was firm. In
vestment stocks improving on the reduc
tion of the bank rate. Americans opened
firm, Northern Pncltles being the feature
on Herman buying, but New York sold and
the close was dull, Northern Pacifies being
weak at tho end, selling attributed hero to
dividend reports. Tlntos and Anacondas
shared In the rise or 10 shillings in metal.
Lulling money was firm. The bank old
i-49.0on In French coin nnd lost 5,000 to
'Pombny. The Veiling price of French coin
was raised 1 penny.
Following are the closing prices on tho
New iork Stock exchange:
Atchison
St. I.ouls Cm I n nnil Provision.
ST LOCIS. June 1 1. V 1 1 L AT Lower ;
No. 23 rod. cash, elevator, 7U4c; track, i4',4c;
June, 71ic; July, 72c; August, 72i4ti72Hc;
September, 73c; No. 2 hard. 67'.4ilV4c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash. 39c; track,
40!4o; Juno. 39c; July, SSftfiasc.
OATS-Hlgher; No. 2 cash, 23ic: track,
24'ic; June 23Sc: July. 22"'dc; September, 22c;
No. 2 white. 27'.4C
FLOl'R-Qulet, unchanged.
SEEDS Timothy, Etcady; ordinary. $2.00B.
2.20; prime new to arrive, August, BOc bid.
Flax, dull, $1.77. .
CORNMICAL-Steudy, $2.00t.10.
HRAN Firmer; sacked lots, east track,
Clc.
HAY -Timothy. stronger, $9.00911.75;
prnlrlo, easier. $i.73.
WHISKY-Steady. $1.23.
I RON COI TONT I ES-$I.30.
II A C, C, I NO -7'I.U SHc.
HEMP TWINE 3c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, weak; lobbing. $11.73.
Lard, prime steam. $ij.33; choice, $ii,40. Dry
unit meiitM. hnveit. ste.iilv: nxtrn shorts. i?
clear ribs. $7.12!; clear sides. $7.25. Hacon. ! M., K. & T
tioxeii. steady; extra snorts, i.oo; clear
Hh. J7.BJIA; clear sides. $7.75.
METALS Lend, lower; $3.70. Spelter,
lower; $4.10.
POl'LTRY Pteady; chickens, 7c: springs,
12fillc; turkeys, lie; springs, 11c; ducks, 6c;
springs !c; geese, 3f?il4c.
EOOS-Stendv; 9c."
Hl'TTER Steady ; Creamery. Ufil8l4c;
dairy. lH4lfic.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 3,000 bbls.; wheat. 12,
OCO bu.; corn, 100,000 bu.; oats, 20,000 bu.
SIIIPMENTS-Flour. 7.000 bbls.: whent.
11.000 bu. ; corn, S9.000 Int.; oats, 2S.0OO bu.
. ?sii.
. 10
.llii'i
. S)iJ
. Til
W.
lo Pfd 71-,,
Hnltlmore & Ohio.. 77
Canndlan Pacific... M,
Canada Southern... "t
Ches. & Ohio..
Chicago a. W.
C. II. & Q
! I'll I., Iml. & I..
do ,M
Chi. .t 12. 111.
Chlcnso & N"
c.. n. I. &
C. C. C. & Stt. L
Colorado So
do 1st pfil
do 2d pfd
Pel. & Hudson....
IVt. I j. W
Denvfr ft It. O..
do pfd
Krle
do 1st pfd....
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Coal ....
Hocking Valley ..
Illinois Central ..
low a Central
do pfd
K, C. P. & O..
Inke 12rle & W..
lo rfd
Lake Shore
I & N
Manhattan I.....
.Mot. St. Ity
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. I...
do pfd
Mo. Pacllle
Mobile & Ohio .
MuiitntlnitN fur the Day
t'OlllllllldlllCN
NEW YORK. Juno ll.-FLOI'R-Rocclpts,
Ifi.fi.'i3 bids.; exports. 17,6311 bbls.; market ii
shade easier, with the deellno In wheat,
but not iiiotably lower; Minnesota iiatetlts,
$3.S','i4.20; winter patents, $.1.U0ff3.9Q: winter
Htralghts, $3. lOfill.rw; winter extras, $2.r.5ir
2.S5; Minnesota bakers, $2.SO1i3.10; winter
low grades. $2,231(2.10. Rye flour, steady;
fair to good, $3.0iV(3.20; good to fiinev, $.12)
613.55.
CORNMEAL Firm; yellow western, (.Ce
city. R3c. llraudvwlne, $2,101(2.53.
R YE Firm: No. 2 western, isin r i.
nlloat; state rye, 3Sfj59c c. I. f. New York
carlots.
PARLEY Dull; feeding. 43f 15c c I f
Now York; malting, IMstjSOc, c. I. f. New
HARLICY MALT Nominal; westein, 53
Wo.
EnNyj,!':AT,,p.'"0,p,H' "l-"'0 ': exports.
60,291 bu. Spilt, easy; No. 2 red, S.'Pke f o
b,. alloat, spilt; No. 2 red. MUfco. oievator;
No. I northern, Duluth, wuc f. o. b. alloat
promiit; No. 1 hard. Dulutli, M"t,c f. o. b .'
afloat, proniiit. Options opened strong and
advanced with n rush nn heavy coverlnr
In spired by the early weather' news. In
the mldost of the upturn, however, predic
tions of showers appeared and completely
undermined tho market, causing a full loss
of the early Improvement. Active realiz
ing by Important western Interests also
weakened the late market. Closed weak at
M'io not decline. July, 777!.o. closed
nt 77'o; September, 7SU4;9!(,o, closed at
7M,i0
CORN Receipts, 3,023 bit.; exports
B.9S5 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2. Ific f. o b.
nlloat. and 41?;o, elevator. Options market
opened llrm, with wheat and on n big ex
port demand, but sold off later, owing to
liquidation and favorable crop news, closed
weak at liii not decline. July, iij, illhc,
closed at 1io; September closed ut 4le"
OATS Receipts, SO.biX) bu.; exports, 2)7S9
lin. Spot, steady; No. 2, 27e; No. 3, 2fii4o''
.mi, - wnue, sic; .;!. ;i wntte. 2Si5o; track
llll.eu wrniiTiii .nii'se; IIIICK Willie
uui'.-..c. upuons negiocieit ami easy
HAY Steady; eprlng, tfof(70c; gi
choice. Wi00c.
HOPS-Qnlet; state, common to choice.
IS?.) oroii. lli Ho . Pacltlc coast. 1S99 crop, lo
Cf 13c. olds, 3j6c. 1
HIDES-Qulot; Cinlveston. 20 to 23 pounds,
ISo; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 2P4c; Texas
dry. 22 to 30 pounds. Ho.
LEATIIER-Steady; hemlock sole. Ilueuoi
Ayres, light to heavy, 234'il24iic; MK s.i,
G24I.O.
COAI-Steady.
PROVISIONS-Ilcef, dull; family. $lt.M
(i 12.00; mess, $D.50ff 10.00; beef hams, $15.0'
17.00; pneket, $10.ln 11.00: extra India lnes.
J16.O0H17.0O. Cut meats, stonily; pickled
bellies. $S,00ti,J.O): pickled shoulders. $tf,75;
pickled hams, $10.ooii'10.60. Lard, weak;
western steamed. $ti.77fs; refined, weak,
rontlnent. $7.00; South America, $7.75; com
pound, $11.25. Pork, easy; family. $l3.60'ii'
11.25: short clear, $13.50fjll.25; mess, $11.75
4(12.50.
TALLOW Dull; city, I'.ic; country
RICE-Stendy.
MOLASSES-Stetnly; New Orleans
kettle, good to choice, 1liil53c.
CHEEBE-Rocelnts. S.62S nkgs.:
largo white and colored, D'tiiD-V;
unite. Motive, small coiorcu, bfuno.
ruciB-ltecelptM, 12,513 pkes.; Irregular;
2i!4
good to
open
llrm:
small
Kiiiimiim City Urn I o nnil I'rov luloux.
KANSAS Cl'O". June 14. WHBAT-July.
GI'4o; September, iV.VfifliPc; cash, No. 2
bard. fi3e; No. 3, C21A3o; No. 2 red, (T75)C9c;
No. '.!, K 1 f ( t7' .
CORN July. IWe: September. WMSfiic;
cash. No. 2 mixed, 37;(3Sc; No. 2 white,
3$io; No 3. 3Sc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2l?if23c.
RYH-No. 2, 63c.
HAY-Cholce timothy. $10.001110.50; choice
prairie. $il.rfr ti."0.
ltr'H'ER Creamer;-, 16ffl7!4c; dairy,
fancy, lie.
EOC.S Firmly held, moving freely; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, SV4e per doz.;
seconds, 5c. loss off, cases returned; south
ern, lie; new white wood cases Included, '4c
more.
RECEIPTS Whent. 39.000 Int.; corn, 22,100
bu.; oats. S.500 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat, 49,200 bu.; corn, 11,
40) bu.; oats. 6.000 bu.
cr hmiI (i ni I ti ii ii il lio v In I oils.
LIVERPOOL. Juno H. WHEAT-Spot.
firm; No. I northern spring, tlrm. at Cs;
No. 1 California. Cs 2dfGs 3d. Futures,
pilot; July. 5s HUd: September. 6s lld;
December, nominal.
i uiiis Mpoi, Atnericnti mixed, new,
steady, at 3m 1ftii.il. Futures, tpilot; July,
3s lo'd; September. 3s 11id.
FLOl'R St. Louis fancy winter, steady,
at 7s 9d.
PROVISIONS I lams, short out, easv. at
17s fid. Macon, Cumberland cut, dull, nt
41s lid; short rib, easy, at 13s fil; clear bel
lies, dull, nt 10s; London clear middles,
light, dull, ut I2.s fid; short clear backs,
dull, at 37s fid; shoulders, square, dull, at
litis lid. Lard, prlmo western. In tierces,
dull, at 31s; American refined, in palls, dull,
at 254 3d.
TALI,OW-p,iill; prime city. 24s fid; Aus
trnllnu, In London, easy, at 23s Cd.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. O., June 11 WHEAT-Lower;
spot. 77c; July, 77ic; August, 77Hc; Sep
tember. 7Si8o.
CORN Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash, 40c.
OATS-Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash, 23'.4c.
RYE Dull, nnchnnged; No. 2 cash, 59c.
CLOVEHSEKD Dull, nnchnnged; prime
1K93, $5.05; prlmo 1S99, $5.30; October, $5.05;
No. 2. Tt.fiOfj 4.W).
Duliitli Wheat MnrUet.
Dl'Ll'TII. June 14.-WHEAT No. 1 hard
cash, 7tW; July, "$"e; September, 76Vto:
No. 1 northern cash, 72'ic; July, 72ic; Sop.
tember. 74i,e; No. 2 northern, 70!jc; No. 3
spring.
OAlP-:5"f23o.
CORN-37T',c
llliinenpoIlM Whent Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 14.-WHEAT-In
do pfd
N. ,f. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W.
do pfd...
No. Pacllle ..
do pfd...
Ontario & W.
Oregon Ity. &
to pfil
Pennnylvanla ..
Rending
lo 1st pfd.
4 i nion I'nclfls ....
do pf,
Watiasli
do pM
Wheel. & I, 12...,
do 2.1 pM
Wis. Central
Third Avenue
Adams Kx
American Kx
P. S. Rx
.151 Wells-Karco Kx..,
10V?i Amer. Cot. Oil ...
. RS do pfd
. iVi'Amer. Malting ...
. 4t'4 do pM
. W,t Amer. S & It.,.,
.11! do pfd
.ITJ'i Amer. Spirit ,
. KVa do pfd
. C7 Amer. S. Hoop ..,
. U'j do pfd
. 34 Amer. S. & V...
.1314 do pfd ,
. Wi Amer. Tin Plate.,
. V, I do pfd
.111 Amer. Totiacco ..
ii'.ii oo pfd
Aline. Mining Co.
Ilrooklvn 71, T....
Colo, fuel & iron,
-n. -ionacco ua4
do pf, 79l.
1 ederal steel jji,
do pfd c,
"fien. Klectrlo ...if'
iiiucoie sugar .
do pfd
Inter. Paper ..
do pfd
Laclede On ....
Nutlonal Ulscult
do pfd
National I,cad .
do pfd
National Steel .
no pfd
do
Mo O.
do
St. L.
do
do
il pfd.
W
pfd....
S. r
1st pfd.
pro
.. 4S
.. 161
.. 2Si
.. 9 ",
..211
.. 774
.. yiii
..isiW
.. 17
.. .".6
32
MV
IS
10IJ1
32i3
121s
K94
334
7S
T6
734
""4
Nav. 42
"
129
174
.. M5!
2D
.. M
.. S7
.. 9
. . r.i
.. 3.1
.. m,
.. 24
..1144
. .171
334
. 19 ,
1'
. 24
. 14'4
.10'..
.117
,1M
. 45
.IM
. 334
. 80
. 1
. 20
. .V.4
. s;4
. 17
. 1P4
. 7o
. 31
. 71
. 214
. 73
. 90
.129
. m
. 6S?i
32
i;
. 234
. g;i,
. 73
. 2S4
. 7H,
. 19
. or.
N'. Y. Air llrak...i:ii
St. L. Snnthw
do pfd....
St. Paul
do pfd....
ril. P. & Omaha. IIS
So. Pacific r,24
So. Hallway 114
lo pfd 524
Texas : Pacific ... 15Ji
No. American
Pacific Const
do 1st pfd....
do Id pfd
Pacific Mall
People's Dan
Pressed S. Car ..
do prd
inillmin P Car...
Standard U. & T.
Sugar IK.n
do pfd in
Tenn. Conl & Iron. H",
i . m. leather ...
do pfd
I. S. Jltlh1er ..
do pfd
Western 1'nlon
Republic 1 & S
do pfd.
154
.. SO
.. .3
.. m
.. 21
.. 9141
.. 4",
.. 7H
..159
94
134
TIN,
10
p. c. c. st. i,.,. s4
Trust-lnt. "Offered. 'Ex-illvlilend.
Xew York Money Mnrket,
NEW YORK, June 1 l.-MONEY-On rail,
easy, at l',45i2 per cent; last loan at PV,
per cent; prlmo mercantile paper. 31,4141.,
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANCE-Stendv, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.S7'
4.S71, for demnnd and at $I.SI41N sr, for
sixty days; fiost-'d rates, $I.S5'.4'ii'I.S8i-:
commercial bills. $l.84f4.S4H.
SILVER-Certltloates. COJtfilc; bar, GOiic;
Mexican dollars, t"'..c.
HONDS Government, steady; state. In
active: railroad, steady.
The closing prices on bonds todny are as
follows:
P. S. ref. in 103
do coupon PHV
do 2s, reg 109
do 3s, reg 109
do coupon 109
do new 4s, reK....134
do coupon UPi
do old 4, reg 114U
do roupon 1154
do 5s, reg lt;i
do coupon 1154
P. orf i". 3 Cm tat
Atchison gen. is. . .101
do ndj. 4it ST.
M.. K. t T. 2n,.... c;4
do 4s fit
N, V. C. Is Iinj
N. .T. C. gen. ..s....12l
No Pacific .1s m',
do 4 10',
N Y. C ft St I. 4s. 1M
Norfolk ft W. c. 4s. i;a;
Oregon Nav. Is I'i-i
do Ii 11124
Oregon S. I. Cs 1274
do consul ,"s 1114
Heading gen. 4s
mo 11. w. is '..9
Canada So, Is IMpVtit L ft I M e. 3s.. 110
Ches. ft Ohio 44s... WjISt. L ft S. P. g. 6s 1'::,
do lis 11B4 St. Paul consols.... 17114
"C. ft N. W. e. 7s..llt4 Bt. P . C . & P. U.120
do S. F. del). 5s.. 1174! do Ss 104
Chicago Ter. Is.... 1',4iSo. Pacltlc 4s fO
Colo. So. 4i fr, Ho. Hallway f.s 111
IV ft It. II. Is 192 "S. It. .t T. f.s 71
do 4s 914 Texas ft I'ac. 18...1124
12. T.. V. ft O. Is. .10341 do :s S3
Krle general 4 71'iPnlon Pacltlc 4s. . . .lm',4
I W. ft 11. C. 1.. TiHii Wntusli Is 1114
"lien, raceme &s.,,iit io ."i 101
In. Central Is 11.' West Shore t PI
"K C. P ft O Is... 714, Wis. Central Is.... 91
I., ft N.jinl. 4s. ..1004 "Va. Centuries .... sjjj
When issued. Offered. Trust-lnt.
llostoii StoekH mill IIiioiIh,
ROSTON. June 14. -Call loans, 'ira per
com; iiiiiu iwaiir, u4ii per rein, uiliciat
closing;
today were lirtn. but business wns Inac
tive The lowering of the English bank
rale hud no liillitonoe on the mnrket, except
In hardening internationals, Rio tlntos were
.In demand on the advance In copper, Kaf
llrs closed dull on Iondon advices, Three
Per cent rentes, 101f2214c. Exchange on
London, ar,!!,, Spanish 4s closed at
LONDON Juno 14. -The weekly stnte
tneiit of the Uak of England shown the
''"owing changes: Total reserve. Increase,
io9.,u00; circulation, decrease, 192.ooo; bul
lion, Increase, .Cloo,30l; other securities, do
1 ir.2iJi, J-li."')o; other deposits, decrease,
.1.3..000: litiiili,, ,t.,.,rfiiu i,if,e.,0.i 11 ot;..
oooj notes reserve, Increase, J.'4S4,oon; gov
ernment securities, Inorenso, .CHl.Ooo. The
proportion of the Hank of Enuland's re
?.?rNiu "n'dllty is 43.91". per cent. Iist
week 11 ,vns 43.22 per cent. The rate of
5 ! Mnw l'oted nt 3 por cent. Tho
; . .u fop Atperlenti securities advanced
XLL .1 0i,r."l- and remained steadv until
near tlie olosi-. when prices eased off, clos
M.tor'!v' T,lr market was malnlv In
iruH 1,y ""' movements In New York.
Timi..wnil,.iv,,'ry llt,lp "Ifmand. Amount of
.,.w'"h,.lrnwn frm the Hank of Eng
Avres, $ im ,'000' 001,1 t Huenos
n,nriM,:LN; 3xuxc. 11--On tho bourse todny
wvlhHo XnrtuJ'.m '".-'ympnthy
U-nr.i lit V 1 ",n Uiuim-l. .MIMU PIIIIIV I
f tvora lnRr"'. l.r."1."1 C th.?
ft! "TJf lilcher. Kxehnngo on LondtTn.
n rem Discounts for short bills. 4'i
Pfiin v rc, months' bills. 54 por cent,
bav's I,!)' It-Tho Hank of Horn-
from it r ,of ,lls''n'"i' been reduced
irom ii to G per cent.
""'on Stoelt duotntloii.
LONDON. June II. I 11. m CI
CetlM.. I.inn.:,, " .a. . . 1 .. . ' -
do aeeount ... lot ll-ti
Atchison 2;"
Canadian Pncihr '.' i
St. Paul ,rs
Illinois Central ... jri
wouisvllle
nion rncinc pro.. 7-4
N. 1. Cenetnl ii .
ounce.' SM'VKI-SI'ndy, nt 27 5-lCd per
MONlCY-H-i cr cent.
tnl Su ra.,J .?.f '""cn'mt in the open market
mnnti,",.1!1.' I" 'l -"M'2'- Vt cent; for three
months bills, per cent.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cora fid Stein Sail at Frlctt thtt Art
Steadj to Fire Ointt Lewtr.
OTHER KINDS OF KILLERS ABOUT STEADY
Mors Sell In the Snme Xotelie fin Vrs
tcriln .Not Hnounh .Sheep to .Mnko
Trwt of .Mnrket Most liver),
thing Sell Enrly.
rtiire, No. 1 northern, June, 70-ic; July, 71o; 1 A.. T. ft S. I' "' Wont i;nd x;
Soptomber, 71Tc. On track: No. 1 hard, . do tfd 7, Westtnah. w 41
73c; No. I northern, 7ls4c; No. 2 northern, I Amer. Suuar 1P lAtchlson 4s 1004
7ci'.c do pfd 114 In, i:. o. ft c. 5... cr,
PLOl'R-Pnchanncd.
HP.AN-In bulk, $ll.00fi 11.50.
Plillnilelphln Proooor MnrUet.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 14-nUTTER-l'lrm.
good demand; fancy western erenm
orv. 19c; fancy western prints, 20o.
EfiOS Plrni, good demand; fresh nearby
nnd western. 1314c; fresh southwestern,
I2'.ic; fresh southern, lie.
MilivaiiKoe liriilu .Mnrket,
MII.WAPKEE, June 14. WHEAT
Steadv; No. 1 northern. 7!45i73'c.
RYE Steady; No. 1. STtec.
II t 111 l.' t . V'. O tin. . t l)..l,l,n.
lUMllili I !' II III . VJ. 111'. nuilllllt. .Hill' IIDIMICI
Je. Pnlon Pacltlc
n II Telephone
Huston & Alltmy
lloston Klevated
llnston. ft Me
P.. It. ft Q
Dominion Coal .
do pfd
Federal Steel ...
do pfd
ritchlmrs pfd....
Oeu. Klectrlo ....
Mexican Central
N. P. O. ft C...
Old Colony
Old Dominion ...
Hunk Clenrlllgs,
NEW YORK, June 14.-Clearlngs, $145,
310.191: bilanres. $9,U92,S9.';.
nnsTO.v tii-w. H.-Cleiirlngs, $19,121.09S:
balances, $1,131,357.
I'HICAOli. June 11,-Clearlngs. $21,412,223;
balances, $1,S30, 173; pouted exchange, $l.h5i
ilt.SSia! New York exchange, 15e premium,
ST. LOUltf, June H.-Clearlngs, $5,835,372;
..3C0 Adventure uu
...210 Allouez .Mining Co. I
..1U .Vinal. Copptr Wt
..191 Atlantic
,..i:r.'4!iiton ft Mont ;n
.. 394 Dutle & lloston it
..110 I Cat. ft llecla 727
.. 324 Centennial P',4
.. el's Kninldln 124
...133 Humboldt .'0
...133 Os-eola CO
,.. IP, Parrot ij
.. 14 Qulncy 135
. ,IM Santa IV I'oppsr .. 14
.. 10 Tamarack IS
.. 25 Plan Mining 2".
.. 'AM Winona 24
I'o re I it 11 I'liiiiiiclnl,
PARIS. Juno 14. The weeklv statement
of the Hank of France shows tho following
changes: Notes In circulation, decrease 12 -475,000
trancs: treasury accounts current.
Increase, 20.176,000 francs; gold In hand, In
crease, 405,000 francs; bills discounted, de
crease, 45.150,000 francs, silver in hand, de
crease, 700,000 franc. Prlcei on tho bourse
SOUTH OMAHA, June 14.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Ofllclal Monday 2,m2
Olliclal Tuesday K.281
Otllclal Wednesday 3,40.)
Ofllclal Thursday 2.655
4,775 l.iM
14,012 2,03t
9,715 1,910
7,171 V5G
1
1 .
1 ..
I...
1 ..
1...
2
I.!.'
3...
2...
1...
9M
lino
. 71
. fM
. 9
. JM
. tM
. MO
. 713
. 725
. 450
. 74'
S M
3 .
3 7.'.
.1 7..
75
3 75
4 M
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 01
4 M
I 19
12
7. . .
1...
SOUTH
13
11
3?
DAKOTA.
Ml
7"!
es
. 4M
. M0
. 71
.1031
. 77
. 911
.1110
.1071
.1121
K0
4 !0
I "1
4 40
4 M)
4 n
4 m
4 R'i
4 f,5
4 TO
4 7(1
4 71
4 Si
h 00
llrle
do 1st pfd....
Pennsylvania ..
Heading
No. Pacltlc pfd.
Clrand Trunk .
Anaconda.
Hand Mines ...
12
. 3-,4
. M4
.. 9
,. 70
5
401
Konr days this week. ...13.113 36,0Ci
Same days last week.... 10,539 33.CS1
Same days week before. .17.13S 13.391
Same three weeks ago.. 13,518 42,575
Untiin fnil wntth 14.414 32.771
Average price paid for hogs for the last
several days, with comparisons!
10OO,lt9D.lS98.l.l9.lS?i.U94
- . ' . . ... . ri I AI i I
5.9S7
0.745
8,2 A
11,824
17.18S
' I
CoiKllll,,,, r I he 'Irensury.
V, ASIIINCiTON, Juno H.-Todny's state
meni or the treasury balances in tho gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemntlon.
r,l!riW,.:-olrni K,b, CH!,n 1'nlunce, $117,378,711;
hOld, 4tto,,i0.J,0Nl.
Ciittmi Inrkef.
yAV ypn' June H.-The mnrket for
cotton futures opened steady, 10 points
!Pw?r "nuer bearish European cables, local
liquidation, ubscm-c of spooulatlve support
nnd tho easier ruling of the spot market.
Receipts were larger, but wore offset by
a decrease In the American visible. The
mnrket rallied In the Inst minutes on re
ports which led to lluuldntlon. The close
was firm nt net unchanged prices to r.
points higher. Total sales, 15.0o0 bales. In
eluding July at $7.3067.11: August. $7.40;
Soptomber, $7.33Ji7. 10; October, S7.33; No
vember. $7.35f7. II; December. $7.50; Janil
ury. $i.Wii7.B5; .March. $7.05. Futures closed
quiet: Juno, $s.(1; July, ii.m-, August, $4.30;
September. $7 S3: October. $7.iW; November,
$i.KI; December. $7.51; January, $7.5.'!; Kcb
ntnry, $,.5.1: .March. $7.5S; April. $7.00; May,
Ji.dl. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
9 1-lCc; inldilllng gulf. 9.1-lfic; sales, none.
ST LOl'IS, Juno 14.-COTTON-Market
4c higher; middling, S7,c; sales, none; re
ceipts, 124 bales; shipments, C28 bales; stock.
39,14B bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-COTTON-.Steady;
sales, 1,350 bales; ordlnarv, 7 1-lCc;
good ordlnnry. 8 3-lc; low middling, Sc;
m ddllng. 9 1-16c; good middling, 9',ie; mid
dtlng fair, fUjc. Receipts. 331 bales; stock,
74,211 bales. Futures, steady; June, ii.'.n
asked; July, $i.!tftS.97; August, $S.32f8.33;
September. $7.fti; October, $7.36f?7.37; No
vember. $7.27Ti7.2S; December. $7.2iifi7..7;
January. $7.27i7.2S; February, $7.29fl7.31;
.March, $7,3357.35.
Wiol Mnrket,
LONDON. June 14. A sale of sheepskins
wns hold ut the wool exchange today and
the offerings numbered 3,112 bales. There
was an average attendance present, but
competition was very unsntlsfaetorv and
resulted In large withdrawals. The result
of the sale showed an avorasre decline of
10 por cent, with Australian merinos sell
ing ifcfiil nnd erosshreeds 'ifi'lid lower.
New Zealand crossbreeds was well com
peted for nt n farthing decline. The fol
lowing Is the sule in detnll: New South
Wales, 78 bales; Victoria, KOI bales; clos
ing and combing, 2'8tiSUd; South Australia,
873 bales; clothing and combing. 3,4ft7l.iil;
West Australia, 3S.1 bales, clothing and
combing, :mf;fi',d; Tasmania. 133 bales,
clothing and combing, 4TiSd; New Zealand,
493 bales, clothing nnd combing, 4Vifi84d;
Cape of Oood Hopo and Natal, SO bales,
clothing and combing. Slid; Puntn Arenns,
SS4 bales, clothing and combing. 2!itt(i1.$d:
mienos Ayres, iu oaics, doming anil
combing, l'gfJSidd.
California Dried Fruits.
NIW YORK. June 1 l.-CA LIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS-Inactive and nominal.
Buying orders were conspicuous bv their
absence In the market for evaporated ap
ples again today. The undertone continues
weak, but ns sellers don't seem anxious to
unload prices wore not mnterlally reduced;
Stute. common. I'tfcBc; prime, rs4fific:
choice. fi?4ji7c; fancy, "igftfic. Prunes. Vhlt
Apricots, Hoynl. 124'iillc; Moor Park,
llifflSc. Peaches, peeled, llMi20e; unpecled.
Cti9c.
Siitrnr Market.
NEW ORLEANS. June H.-SrCAU-Mnr-ket
steady; centrifugal yellow, Pitfjo; sec
onds, 31541., o
NEW YORK, Juno H.-SI'OAR-Rnw,
strong: refined, strong; No. B, $.1.20; No. 7,
$.1.15; No. 8. $5.10; No. 9, $5.03; No. 10. $5.00;
No. 11, $1.9.1; No. 12. $1.90: No. 13, $1.91;
No. II, $l.!iO; standard A, $5.50; cnnfoetlon
ors' A, $.1.50; mould A, $5.9.1; out loaf, $tl,10;
crushed. $ii,10; powdered, $.1.80; granulated,
$5.70; cubes, $5.8.1.
June 1..
Juno 2..
Juno 3. .
June 4..
Juno 6..
Juno ti..
Juno 7..
Juno 8..
June 9..
June 10.
Juno it.
June 12.
June 13.
June 14.
. 4 SSI 3 Ml 4 21. 3 40
4 S3
4 83
1 91
4 94
4 95
5 02
5 01
I
5 00
4 92
I Sli
I 4 S5
3 fA
3 59
3 63
3 5
3 67
3 CO
3 61
3 59
3 57
3 fit
3 6ft
4 12 3 3-2
4 03 3 361
4 10 3 32l
3 31
I 01
3 SS
3 8
3 92
3 9S
2 (6
2 85
1 86
2 87
4 301 4 61
4 19
4 41
3 301
3 31, 3 08
4 34
4 39
2 93 14 35 4 43
3 01 4 29, 4 55
1 01
3 29
3 27
.'I 15 3 27
3 31
3 73
3 791 3 29
3 04
2 93
2 91
3 00
3 03
4 38
4 44
4 361
4 32
4 3S
4 60
4 51
VJ ,
4 57 I
4 65
4 74
4 70
13.
No. A v. Pr.
21 feeders lool $1 50
I tow 910 3 S.1
1 cow 910 4 00
HOOS-They bought tho hogs today In the
same notches as yesterday, there being no
change of any Importance. In other words,
it was a steady market. Iluycrs would
Pay $4.8.1 for the general run of good mixed
loads, but R. was like pulling tooth to
get uny more for anything. A few loads,
however, sold ut $1.87111.90, and a very
choice loud at $l.92i,i, the top being V40
higher than yesterday. There was a fair
rhipplnr demand In addition to the local
packing demand, so that the market was
fairly active at the prevailing prices. Tho
fact that other mnrket points wore report
Ins a decline mndo some of the buyers
rather bearish, and nt the opening some of
them were bidding easier prices, but In
sn te of that fact the hogs sold at steady
Prices, as Indicated above.
It will be noted from the tnblo of average
prices nbovo thot the hogs today sold Just
too lower than one week ago. il will also
be noted that prices at this point compare
crj favorably with all other markets.
Meiirefoninuvo sales:
No. Av. Ph,
3i 274 ...
ft) 23.1 80
5T
S4 IT,
62
No.
65....
101...
S9. ..
7!
OIL CITY.
(Ill Mnrket.
Juno ll.-OILS-Credll linl.
anccs. no nut; shipments, imi.tisj rdils. ; aver
ago, 91,792 bbls ; runs, 99,110 bbls.; average.
90.168 bids.
NEW YORK. June 1 l.-OI LS-Cottonsoed.
quiet; prlmo entile, nominal; prime vellow.
36140. Turpentine, steady, PiiiitOiic. '
LIVERPOOL, June ll.-OII.S-Cottoneed.
Hull rellned, Juno nnd August, dull. 21s 3d
Turpentine spirits, dull, :K Linseed, 3Gs d.
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part II, now
ready. 10 ccntK and a coupon cut from The
lice, page 2.
Seed Trade AnnocIiiHoii,
CHICAC.O, June II. Tho Amerlenn Seed
Trade ussoclntloii elected the following of
Moors for the ensuing year todav: Presi
dent. Albert MeCullough. Cincinnati; first
vlco president, F. W. llolglaun Washing
ton, D. ('. : second vice president, S. (!.
Courtcen, Milwaukee; secretary-treasurer.
S. F. Wlllard, Wahrtleld. Conn.
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part II now
ready. 10c nnd coupon cut from tho Bee.
Indian Dies nt Pipe Old Age,
SAN DIEC50, Col.. Juno 14. Mrs. finr
illndo. the oldest nf the mission Indians of
this county, died last night, iigod 110 years
She was among the early converts to the
Catholic faith by mission fathers nnd has
been n constant member of tho Catholic
church. Her ago Is verlllcd by tho church
record.
t olled Norit eclnii I, ill liei 11 11 Clmreli.
MINNEAPOLIS. Juno 11. On Its tenth
annl.'ersary, In the city of Its birth, tho
Cnltod Norwegian Lutheran church, tho
youngest nnd largest Scandinavian church
body In America, mot here today In annual
session. The body now numbers 1,100
churches, 330 pastors nnd 250,00) communi
on nU.
Pnrls Exrojltion Pictures, Part II now
ready. 10c and coupon cut from tho Ileo.
Tin: it r, .1 i.tv mark n r.
INSTRl'MENTS placed on lllo Thursday,
Juno II, 1900:
Warranty Deeds,
Josofa Stlka and husband to Vaclav
Prennsll, lot 2, Colfax sub $ 283
O. C. Olson and wife to John Pccha.
lot 30. block I, Oborne II. 's mid..
Thomas Gillespie nnd wlfo to Lloyd
Welch, lots 20 and 21, block I, Hur-
lington Center
First National bank to C. F. Homier,
lot 7. block 11. Wilcox mid
(lull ( '111 I in DeeilM.
Christ Hoyer to C. N. Schon. lot I.
block I, Armstrong's 2d mid
DeeilN.
T. II. McCuuuo. receiver, to
Kiiiint, ms rcct or wns teet 101 2,
Okahoma add (rolllu)
Sheriff to J. A. Russell, lot 2. block
8. Hrown park
Same to E. W. Pendleton et al, ex
ecutors. w30 feet lot 17 In add to
blocks 18 and 1, second add to Hed
ford Plain
Same to W. II. Russell, tax lot 51 In
31-15-13
Same to F. G. Utter, lot 3, Freeman's
sub
J. L.
cr.
CM
Total amount of transfers..
1,210
..$l,Ciil
Indicates Sunday
PACKERS' PURCHASES.
The following table shows tho purchases
made today by local puckers:
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
Swift and Company CS3 1,931
Hammond Packing Co.. mi i
Omaha Packing Co
Cttdahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
The otllclal number
brought In today by each road was:
Cattlo.H'gs.Sh'p.li r s.
123
C50
2S8
59
2,820
678
250
of cars of stock
C. It. & St. P. Ry...
Missouri I'actnc ity
1'nlon Pacltlc system...
C. & N. W. Ry
F.. E. & M. V. R. It....
C, St. P.. M. & O. Uy.
H. ei M. R. R. R
C, II. & Q. Ry
K. O. .fc St. J
C, R, I. & P., oast
C, R. 1. & P., west
1
16
36
'V,
15
1
":i
15
1
1
2
"
41
;t
26
6
1
1
3
1M
Total receipts 131
Tho disposition of tho day's receipts was
ns follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Hityers. Cattle
Omaha Packing Co 127
C. II. Hammond Co 381
Swift and Company 668
Cildahy Packing Co 617
Armour & Co 288
Omaha Pack. Co.. I. C. 25
Cttdahy P. Co., country.. 2t
Swift and Co., K. C 369
Swift and Co., country... 24
Hogs. Sheep.
21S
954
1.931
2,820
1,112
250
503
R. Becker & Degan
Vnnsaut & Co
I. olmian & Co
W. I. Stephen
Livingstone & Schaller...
Hamilton & Rothschild..
Cudahy Bros. & Co
H. F. Ilobblck
Other buyers
30
1
611
17
8
II
71
SS7
7.98.1
Totals 3,029
CATTLE Receipts today were small and
that fact constituted the chief feature of
strength In the market. Other selling
points wero reporting lower markets, but
there was a good demand hero, and that,
together with the moderate offerings, pre
vented there being any serious break In
values. Steady to 60 lower would Just
about cover the situation here, so far as
corn fed beef steers were concerned. There
were no very good cattle among the offer
ings, so that the sales do not show up
very well on paper, but the wav other
markets were reported sellers were very
well satisfied with tho outcome here. Ship
per must understand that common cattle
showing grass are very slow sale.
Cows and heifers wero In "very light sup.
ply. so that there wero hardly enough to
make a killing for one house. The mar
ket was Just about steady on all kinds of
bytchers' stock. Hulls, If good, rell well,
nnd calves huvo been selling In about the
same notches for some time.
There was nothing new In the stocker
or feeder market to talk about. Values
were unchanged and there was not much
doing, largely for the want of cnttle of that
description to trade on. Representative
sales:
No.
1...
1...
1...
S...
6...
9...
6...
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part II now
ready, 10c and coupon cut from the Doe,
so
51
a'.'.".'.'
3.'.'!.'
5
20
21
is.-.-.'.;
37
23
15
5
41
4
1
1
15
1....
4....
1....
50
...1075
... 570
... 918
... Ml
...833
... M)
...101O
...1020
...11W
... Cftl
756
1095
10M
1012
12f0
1042
10V5
lint
BEEF
A v. Pr
3 25
3 75
3 85
4 15
4 25
4 to
4 40
4 50
4 50 ,
4 50
... 87.1
... 910
...10R7
IHXl
... 940
... 970
...11.12
...ioas
...1136
... 9S2
... 912
...101O
...1497
...1120
...150
...1300
...1241
HI
, S6I
STEERS.
No.
41
2'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
21.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
19
t
91
1
:o
ss
29
16
34
42
II
44
12
1
17
IS
21
3
4 50
4 C
4 m
4 si
4 65
1 12f0 4 6",
4 65
4 65
4 C5
65
4 65
4 70
4 70
4 70 22...
4 71 20...
I 0 36...
4 M 19...
4 4H...
4 85 11...
4 SS 15...
4 s 71...
Ui 31...
4 S.1 IS...
4 S3 2.1...
4 85 22...
4 85 22...
4 81
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
8 1017 4 73 15 MR
4 60 H io;o
4 65 17 1184
COW'S.
2 25 3 1170
1 1370
1 1250
1 1380)
1130
Av.
...1M1
...1040
...1055
...992
... 934
...1100
...1272
...1101
...1100
...12i)
...1137
...1160
...12C3
...1052
...1193
...1257
...1145
...1210
. . . 12.7)
...1226
. . .mm;
...1214
...1304
...1147
...1125
...12.14
...1214
...1410
...1346
...1374
...1.112
...1319
,...1211
...1202
,...1127
,...1155
790
810
962
630
905
1030
10.7)
900
1060
10S0
101
1091
1020
1015
10.16
1060
1310
lOfl)
980
1000
1040
9f,
790
1120
1010
9H
1070
IftIO
1140
1160
1200
1170
1020
21
6
1
1
2
ft
1
1..
. 76S
. SI0
. 4D
. 750
, C68
.1330
-.1110
,IP5
1 570
1 1150
1 1260
1 1010
1 IIM
1 1010
1 104)
1 1210
2 50
2 50
2 75
2 90
2 90
3 0)
3 00
3 23
3 23
3 40
3 10
3 ,V)
.1 50
3 50
3 : -1
3 55
3 61
3 60
3 61
3 70
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 73
3 75
3 73
3 R0
3 80
3 80
3 90
COWS AND
.. 982 4 40
HEIFERS.
1..
1..
1,
3....
3....,
V,'.'.'.
,1
1....,
1....,
4
3....
1....,
3....
1....,
2....,
l.'.'.'.'i
1....,
3
r!!!!!
1
910
910
1010
1410
1250
1120
1H0
1110
1063
1290
1060
116.1
12.10
1110
IMS
1160
1290
1110
IIM
1290
1225
1230
120)
1110
1250
1261
9S0
HEIFERS.
.1034
3 50
3 CO
3 V)
4 fil
4 .15
4 35
3...
1
6
1
1
1...
1...
2..
1. .
$...
.1490
.1760
.1730
. 250
. 150
. IPO
3 00
3 01
3 00
3 20
3 30
1 35
3 40
3 60
3 65
3 73
3 SO
3 85
3 9)
HULLS.
1.
4...
..1120
CALVES.
6 73 1
7M 1
7 00
STAGS.
2 90 t..
. 646
..1130
. 70S
.. 870
.. 920
1100
1210
1740
1820
1770
1.100
IIM
1820
po
1770
711
17M
3S9
550
170
Pr
4 to
4 90
4 10
4 90
4 W
4 90
4 90
4 0
4 90
4 9)
4 99
4 95
4 93
4 95
5 00
5 00
fi 00
5 Co
5 60
5 Oil
5 ffl
5 no
5 (0
5 00
5 0)
5 OS
5 10
5 10
6 10
.1 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
s r,
r 20
4 70
4 70
4 SO
3 90
4 CO
4 (V)
4 O)
4 00
4 DO
4 CO
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 r,
4 15
4 20
4 23
4 25
4 23
4 23
4 V,
4 25
23
4 10
1 30
I 10
4 31
4 10
4 SO
4 SO
4 55
4 75
4 SO
4 45
4 50
4 .7)
4 SO
4 60
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 fO
4 01
4 in
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 13
4 35
4 75
7 01
7 M
STOCK CALVES.
m 4 25 .
2.13 3 60
310 4 50
213 5 00
STOCK COWS
400 2 SO
M0 2 V)
R'O 2 65
920 1 75
f9'l 3 00
una n
1.
i
1
AND
3
1
1
I
1.
3 no
6 01
4 35
so
146
2.V1
HEIFERS
790 3 2:
800
620
547
S75
450
3 40
3 40
3 85
3 81
4 26
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
tM 3 SO t 110 4 2D
81
50
01
86
72
40
VI
61
61
74
82
67
74
ii'.'.'.;'.
79
77
SD
7
4
63
66
36
67
76
61
63..
73..
70..
60..
71..
S3..
7.'..
73..
75. .
63..
67..
76..
71..
76..
68..
63..
86..
56..
61..
8.1..
78..
29..
71..
f6..
72,.
64...
66..
66..
41..
:i
A v.
...196
...191
...217
. . .2.1.1
...202
. . .206
...251
...118
...201
. . .237
...267
...181
...257
...219
...243
...2i
...248
. . .245
...266
...212
...230
.212
. . .272
Y.'.m
...231
...216
'.'.'.va
...211
.207
.329
....250
....216
....211
!'.'.'.23l
....29t
....224
....210
....231
....199
....2.19
....229
. .222
.'.'.'.'201"
. . . .22.1
.""2S6
....199
....278
....KO
....264
....219
....223
....1.11
....238
....21.8
....231
....201
232
..270
."h. Pr.
) 4 75
.. 4 75
40 1 8i!j
80 4 S2'i
20 4 821,
4 82Vi
4 S2'i
4 8214
4 S2i
4 83
4 85
4 85
4 S3
4 85
4 85
4 5
4 S3
4 85
4 83
4 85
I 85
4 85
4 83
4 S3
4 S3
4 85
4 83
4 1
I 85
4 85
4 oi
4 85
4 83
4 85
4 5
4 85
4 83
4 85
I S3
4 85
I 83
4 S3
4 85
4 S3
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 83
4 53
4 83
4 83
4 65
4 85
4 85
4 83
4 S3
4 S3
4 85
4 83
4 S3
200
40
60
M
160
8)1
160
24)
120
'')
fO
200
SO
16)
40
81
so
ieo
'41
43...
81...
39...
71...
81...
70...
SS...
33...
72...
6s!!!
C9...
34...
a. . .
79...
47...
45!!.'
60...
76...
70...
69...
61...
70...
116..
I 1
71
51
84
61
ii.'!'.'.'
82
S3....
72
eo!!!!!
ss
7
67
23.1
,...."67
256
,.. .228
256
....219
J12
... .5.54
....215
2.1.1
213
....211
....228
....238
....'.'69
2S9
234
....297
.. .203
2.14
208
....223
....216
.. .210
221
!!!!27i
....2I7
....201
....218
213
231
244
... .234
... .255
... .212
!!'.!277
212
... 230
;i!i
...256
.297
.231
.213
.282
.205
40
80
80
so
510
120
80
80
SO
80
160
SO
so
120
120
49
120
40
40
SO
40
40
160
40
40
SO
41
SO
S3..
61 277
57 2S2
S6 326
70 233
62 275
65 283
-j
6i!'.!!!!!!2o
130 3-19
63 269 ..
60 2J2 . .
.-.4 S02 ..
65 292 ..
SHEEP There was on V one
sheen on sale, the balance of the arrivals
being consigned direct to packers. The
one enr offered sold readily at what looked
like a good, strong price
Quotations: Clipped wetners, $4.90ffu.l5;
clipped vearllngs. $r,.25fi5.40; clipped ewes,
food to choice, $l.50frl 73; fair to good
clipped ewes. $I.O0'n4.50; good to eholce
Colorado wooled lambs. $7 1,1117.25: fair to
good Colorado wooled lambs, J7.f)fi7 15;
good to choice clipped lambs, $5.25'yfi.OO;
fair to good clipped lamb, $.3j'iTri.60.
No, A v. Pr.
250 western wethers 97 84 65
Pr.
4 .85
4 S3
4 85
4 85
I 83
4 83
4 83
4 S3
4 8-,
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
I 85
4 86
I S3
1 85
4 85
4 S3
4 83
4 85
4 83
4 85
t 3
4 85
4 8-,
4 85
4 85
4 SS
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 V,
4 S3
f 85
4 85
4 v-,
4 83
4 85
4 81
4 '7-i
4 SPt
4 871,
4 !7iw
4 S7S
4 871 ,
4 87U
I S7ij
4 87ij
4 8714
4 STij
4 871 i
4 91
4 90
4 90
4 t
4 90
4 924
car of
CIIICAIJO LIVE STOCK MARKRT,
Steer Arernite Lower Slierp, fiood 10
Choice, Illnlirr.
CHICAGO, June 1 h-CATTLE-Recelpts.
11,000 head; steers average !0c lower than
yesterday's average prices; butchers' stock
active, steady; nntlves. best on sale today.
3 carloads western, $3.C0; good to prime
steers, tS-lOUSo; poor to medium, $l.5oiR.OO:
selected feeders, slow, $l.25Tj'4.90; mixed
Ftockers. weak. $3..Vij 1.00; oown, $3.00(14.73;
heifers. $3.20fifi.i5; canners, $2. 10ff3.00: bulls,
weak. $3.00Ii4.5O; calves, steady. $5.001i7.00;
Texans. receipts. 300 hend; best on sule to
day, 1 carload. $6.33; Texas fed steers. $4.C?t
5.35; Texas growers, t1.75tj-l.40; Texas bulls,
Slow, $3.1tVI.I.75.
HOGS Receipts today, 29.0CO head; tomor
row. 23,000 head; left over, estlmnted, il.tol
head; mostly 55ilOe lower; top, $1.07'j; mixed
nnd butchers. $4.9041 5.07ljj good to choice,
heavy. $1.OO'u6.071i; rough heavy. $4 Sift 1.93;
light. $4.90f.07W; bulk of sales. H.OOfi&.IKP'.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. 9.0flo
head; sheep, good to choice, 10c higher;
lambs generally steady; good to choice
wethers. $4.7.Vfif.40; fair to oholoo mixed,
$3.751j5.00; western sheep, $l.63tJ5.25; yenr
ilngs, $3.50ri6.00; native lamlv, $5.0.f(6.7B:
western lambs, $6.00flG.7r; spring lambs, $5.00
07.30.
ICmisns I'll;' Lite Slock.
KANSAS CITY. Juno It. -CATTLE He.
relets, fl.soo head natives, 1.600 head Tex
ans; market fairly active, closed steadv to
10t? lower; native steers. $4.75fr5.!x; stack
ers and feeders. $I.OOy4.93; butcher cows
and heifers, $1.201.5.15; canners, $2.dVii3.20;
fed westerns. $4.00fi.1.15: Texnns. $3,7514.75.
HOGS Receipts. 11.860 head; Improved de
mand, prices averaged Sc lower; heavy. $1.90
ai.Di'.i; mixed, $1.80111.93: llgit, $4.801 1. S2'-;
pigs. $4..1014.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.70O
head; all grades strong to shnde higher;
spring lambs, $6..10fi7.i!5; yearlings. $5.001f'
3.75: Texas wethers, $l.40?i 1.55; Texas lambs.
8I.60ff4.10; feeders, $3.K0i 1.50; culls, fi.mt
St. I, mils Live Stock.
ST. LOPIS. Juno H.-CATTLE Receipts.
2.700 head. Including 1.100 bead Texans:
market steady: native shipping and export
steers, $t.8.Vfi 3.IV0; dressed beef and butcher
steers. $1,404(5.2.1; steers under I.CuO lbs., $1.25
f1.15; stockers nnd feeders. $3.404.75; cows
and heifers. J2.0iV,4.83; canners. $I.50'J2.S5;
bulls. $3.0Oti 1. 00; Texas nnd Indian steers,
$.'Uii.1.00: cows and heifers, $2.7.Vii3.90.
HOGS-Reeelpts. 7.200 head; mnrket Do
lower; pigs and lights. $1.'.MW I.Pfi; packers.
$l.85fi4.9.1. butchers. $l.95f.1.l0.
SHEEP AND LAMPS- Receipts, 4.I11O
head; market slow, lOfHSc lower; nntlve
muttons. $4.23fiC.ui): lambs, $5.0Vd7.2ri; culls
nnd bucks, $3.00J6.00; stockers, $1.0?73.f,O.
'eiv York Live Stock.
NEW YORK, Juno ll.-HEKVES-Re-celpts,
,T? head; no trading lu live cattle;
feeling idoady; cables weak; shipments to
dav, none: tomorrow, 33S head cattle.
CALVES Receipts. 203 head; dull trade;
market lie lower all around; 50 head tin
sold; medium to prime veals. $5.MTfl.50:
buttermilks. $1.37'..
SH EEP AND LAM US-Receipts. 1,891
head; 23 cars nn sale; sheep, slow and
weak; lambs steady, nrltne a trifle Arm; f"
cars heifers and yearlings unfold: culls. 13;
yearlings. $l.75'.i.0O; medium to prime
lambs, $7,101(7 80; no verv choice here
HOGS-Re.elrits. l.fMS heud; nothing
doing; nominally lower.
St, .Joseph Lire Stork,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June n.-ISpo-clal.)
The Journal quotes:
CATTLE Receipts, 1.200 hend; market
steady; natives, $4.0j)JiT,25; Texas and west
erns, $3.9Oftf,.20; cows and heifers. $2.25'u l.SO:
bulls and stars. $2.SVff4.75; yearlings and
calves, $3.6oij4.7fi; stockers und feeders, 1,1.25
ffl $.0.1; veals, $fi.001(fi.75.
HOGS Receipts. 6,700 head; market 5e
lower: all grades. $l.80fr 4.97; oulk or sales,
$4.82V4'!T4 87'-.
SIIEEP-Rccelpts, 1,200 head; market
steady.
Stock In Slulit.
Following are tho receipts at the four
principal western markets for June 14:
Cnttle. Mors. Sheen
South Omnha 2.6V, 7,174 75,3
Chicago H.fmi) 23.0M 9,0'n)
Kansas City 7,100 n,s0 2,700
St. Louis 2.700 7,200 (.300
SUPREME COURT SYLLIBI.
No. 10,211. James L. McLean, Joseph II.
Coder and John Kccly ngalnst Leonard F.
Marlcle. Robert 1). Cross and WlllUtn It.
Smith. Affirmed Error Boone county.
Opinion filed June 7, 1900. llolcomb. J
1 Hi nn action by Injunction, brought lo
restrain olllcers of a school district from
removing to another location a school
"'use situated In said district, the right
I ,, """'l"'s 10 maintain mo action is estau
1 Jlshed, If it apponr that they arc resident
, taxpayers of the district, ami tho proposed
removal, f unauthorized, would Involve 11
waste and nn unwairantod expenditure of
public funds, and no other or greater In
terest need be shown
2. Fiidor the provisions of section I, sub
division 2, chanter 79, of the compiled stat
utes of 1899. iletining the ipiiilltlcntliins of
voters nt 11 meeting or the voters nf a
school district ns follows: "Evorv person,
male or female, who has resided In tho
district forty days, Is 21 years old and who
iwtis real property In tho district.
shall be entitled to vote at tho district
meeting." Held, that the wlfo of n person
owning a homestead on which the famllv
wore residing was not, by reason of her
homestead Inteiost or "estate of hotne
steiid ' In said hind, ait owner of real estate
In said district within the monnlng of said
section
I 3. Where Hip statute provides that "n
school house site may tie changed to s
point nearer the geographical center of the
district bV tl mntorltv vol,, nf llinne nrra.
out. Hold, that of those present at such
meeting nt least a majority thereof must
cast their votes in favor of the proposition
to legally adopt It.
I. Alleged erroneous rulings In the trial
of a case In tho totltt below, regarding ths
rejection or admission of evidence, will
not. In proceedings by appeal, bo revlewel
In this court Al.isworth agnlnst Taylor,
63 Neb 184. followed.
No. 11,287. State of Nebraska ex ret
Thomns B. Parker against the Hoard of
County Commissioners of Saline countv.
Atllrmed opinion filed June 7. 1900. Nor
va I, C J.
1. The provisions for tilling vacancies, lu
11 law creating an ottlce, control those of
general laws as to v icaticles.
2. A vacancy In the olllce of county at
torney should be tilled by appointment, and
the appointment hold until his successor
Is elected and (nullified.
3. Election fur county attorney can be
held only In oven numbered years. State
ngalnst Rankin. 33 Neb. 266, followed.
No. ll,22u. State of Nebraska, ex rcl,
Constantino J. Smyth, attorney generul.
against Frank A. Kenneds. ct ni. nnd Wil
liam J. Hioatch. et ni. Writ denied. Opin
ion tiled June 7. 1900. Sullivan, J.
No. 11,220. State ex rcl milliard against
Cornell, auditor Opinion by Norvnl, C J.
Filed June 7. 1900. Writ denied.
1. Hills making appropriations for sa'arlei
of otllcers of the state government are pro
hlblted by section 19, article HI. ot tho
constitution, from containing 11 provision
on nnv other subject.
2. This constitutional restriction Is not
conllned alone to olllcers created by the
constitution, but extends to all otllcers of
the state government, whether their sal
aries are llxed by the constitution or their
compensation Is left to legislative discre
tion. , ,
3. While a practical Interpretation of the
constitution by tho legislature will not be
lightly disregarded In doubtful cases, yet
when the language of tho constitution Is
free from ambiguity 1111 interpretation
thereof bv the legislative department can
not be Invoked to nullify the fundamental
4. Tho deputy food commissioner created
bv ebnptor 35, laws of 1S90, Is an otllrrr of
the state government, and not n mere em
ploye. 5. Section 12 of said chapter 3o, making
appropriation for the salary of deputy food
commissioner. Is Inimical to section 19.
article III. of tho constitution, since other
portions of said uct contain legislation upon
unother subleet
No. 11,385. Hallos against tho I. aimers Ir
rlgatU.n district et nl. Afllrmod. Opinion
by Sullivan, J. Filed June 7. 19UO.
Section 2, chapter 7. session laws of P9i,
authorizing Irrigation districts, under cer
tain circumstances, to use their bonds,
Instead of the proceeds thereof, In acquir
ing or constructing irrigation ditches or
canals. Is a valid enactment.
2. The legislature may ratify or valldato
a sale or exchange of district Irrigation
bonds which was not authorized at the.
time such sale or exchange was made, nnd
It may orovlde n method of disposing or
such bonds different from the one existing
at the time they were voted.
3. Where It njllnuatlvely appears that nn
election was fairly conducted; that it : was
held on the day and within tho hours
llxed bv law; that duo notice was ghen
nnd that 11 majorltv of the 7 colors en
titled to vote voted lu favor of the propoM
tlou submitted, the failure to keep the po Is
open for the entire lime required bj , tho
statute will be deemed a harmlcis Irregu-
''V'lVhere the olllcers of a nuasl-iiublle.
oorpnratlon are required Immediately to
perform a certain act for he benclH of t o
corporation, the duty will, ordinarily, bo
regarded as 11 continuing one.
5 A statute which directs officers of a
quasl-publlc corporation to Immed atelj l
su bonds which have been vole, and
which also provides that they 'm y .soil
tho bonds from time to time" and "before
making any su e the board shall, at 11
moeVlng. by resolution, declare Its .itoii
t Ion to 'ell a specltlcd amount of tro
1011 Is " imposes upon such otllcers a duty
which continues until such provision Is
complied with.
IMJXSIOXs'fOH WESTEIIX VKTF.HAXS.
Wnr Survivors ItTiiirinlierr.l by the
lionernl lioveiiiuient.
WASHINGTON, June 1 1. (Special.)- -The
following pensions have been granted:
a'Ad1,.ra.--,ra C. Muzzey.
Grand Island. $6. Renewal-Thomas Lewis.
Wlowa:C' Additional-Thomas E. Doolev.
H Kino. $S; George W. Fox. ''"VMipha'i
John W. Oxcnvcldor, Norwood. $L. J'1lm'.lz
iiViliiir Percy. 12. ncrease-.lacib 1 .
Time Cltv 86; Nathaniel G. Parker, wua. -rA
"ton. $17; John II. SwiiiiBn. .Mntitrrnj-. I- :
ili'iie-v' WBm' ',mGVge1,'lv,shin"gto;,
W esMys - : il He -sue-Charlos SteN
ens Ma. irld M7 Original widows, e to -
pfeeAale
Abnirn C.'-Snydor St Paul. . Rc-.o a
Mo1 CUT 'He "wal -aKcre
James Keva.;. Vplaud. $17. Re ssue and In
ere se-George L. Warner. Sbflton. lr'-
Iowa : Orlglnnl-Thomas Finney Idea ).
Pnrls. $10: Caledonia Myers Cedar Rnn Is.
86; Eldest G. Marcellus Koztn .16: W I 11am
IV Honlev. Wiilnut, $8; Robert Henr,
Mount "avV W; Charles Mchl. Du buituo. $;
Wl lani Melealf. Movlllc. $12. Addltlonnl--1
bar es C 1 Mitchell. Fort Madison. J.
Restor.Ml.in ami I.Uoase- Henry Woi.lrnR.
Wnverli'. $12. Renewal and Increase-John
Kolloy. ' Di.n-ont. $6. otto V "uen Mn
ohestei. $12. nerease -William Ilrain
Greeley. $S; .lames M Sharp. Athe s on $10.
James A. Meredith Lynnvllle $12: Jo ins
Pottlt. Sidney. $10: Michael Aylworrt.
Emuietsburg $8; Charles N. Tryon. . a
mus. $8. Samuel II fSiinrter. IMium-i U.
William 11 ry. Fulrvlew. $'1. "f'K
willows! ete Sarah C Finney. Pnrls. S;
(special acctued. May 31 1 S.irah J. Morgan,
College Springs. $8. War with Spain, orlg-Inal-Cralg
J. Schramm. Dos Moines, $6.
Frisco's Hunrniilliie Cordon.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-. Argument
was concluded todny In the rnlted States
flreult court on the petition of the ( hlneso
to restrain the city Hoard of Health from
maintaining a ouaiantliie cordon riround
the Chinese quarter nf the city. The case
was taken under ndvlsemont by Judges
Morrow and Do llaveth
Xiitlomil Iilentlllentloii lliirenu,
MINNEAPOLIS. June 14. The Interstate
sheriffs todav elooied II. T. Demmer of
Geneva. III., president; W. F. Heavey of
Denier vlee president, I'. T. Megarden of
Minneapolis secretary-treasurer. The next
meeting will ho held In Chicago. A resolu
tion calling on congress to establish a na
tional Identification bttienu was adopted.
Hill's DriutnlslN nnil Hotel Keepers.
ST. P.M'L, Juno ll.-Tho grand lods of
Odd Fellows today voted to exclude ilruir
rlsts and hotel keeuers from the order In
thlr stnte. William McGregor of Minne
apolis wna olcitcd grand warder.
Totals
23.753 IIS, 174 lG.7rri
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part II, now
ready. 10 cents and a coupon cut from The
Hco, page 2.
Tim Killed In U'reek.
ATLANTA, fin.. Juno H.-A northbound
passoprnr train und an Incoming accom
modation train on the Southern railway
coll .led todav ten miles from Atlanta.
Killed 1 Reuben It. May.lleld. engineer;
William Davis, flagman,
rp."rrd! William Nash and J. II. Greg
nry, bnggngemen: R. c. White, J. E. Monti,
S. Gilmer and W. II. Sharn, trainmen;
Reuben Waters, flagman; William Il'aney,
fireman.
Paris Exposition Pictures, Part II, now
ready. 10 cents and a coupon cut from The
Dee, pse 2, ,
JAMES F, BOYD & CO.,
Telephone KM). Oinoli.i, .W
COMMISSION,
GKAIN, PROVISIONS and hTOUIvii
HOARD OF TIlAUK.
Correspondence: John A. Warren & Ca
Uliect wires to Chicago and Nw otH
ree ij
RRPEMIiEYaCO.
doom 4 ttr urc BIDG.
CrlAHAtlU.
BRANCH tOJ&HJSI
uitwui. ruut