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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1903)
8 THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1003 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL UnfaTorabie Weather Strengthens A'l Grains on Board of Trade. PROVISIONS CLOSE SLIGHTLY HIGHER Wheat Moderately Active, Thoigh Firm Cora Trade la Fair, While Oala Art lalirirrd by Other Plla. CHICAGO, June 10-i:nfavorable weather caused strength In the grain pit todiiy, July wheat closing a shade higher, Juiy coin 'u'tc higher, but oata were off Vc, while epienn,er provisions cloned from 8c to 'iyic higher. Wheat ruled only moderately active, but a firm feeling- prevailed throughout tho session, unfavorable weather ana fears of an adverse government report being bull lMh factors early in the day. Firm cable were also partially responsible for the strong opening and Initial Hales on July were up .c at 76o, and In aplle of raUier free aelllng by local traders and several longa mu advance was well maintained. July at one time tourhlng 76-Sc on buying orders from St. IouIb. The market re acted slightly toward the end of the sen slon. when July Hold off to 75e, but the clone was firm with July n shade higher at 6V'57'C- Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to UX.'M bu. Primary re ceipts were 323,1'3 bu., against 377.-HW bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth )- fiorted receipts of ail cars, which, with oral receipts of 9 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points 3'V cars, agnlnst 23t last week and U cars a year ago. There was a fair trade In corn and the market ruled strong throughout the day. l'rlces were Influenced largely by the coM, wet weither, nlthoueh the bullish sentl m nt nmoiig local traders was duo partly to the poor showing of the weekly crop re port, which stated thnt much coin re mained implanted In the Mississippi, Mis souri and Oh'o river valleys. A prominent operator bought heavily throughout the ses sion and shorts also were good buyers. There was some liquidation late in the ony and part of the early gain was lost. The rlo-e was firm, with July '3'.c higher st 4SV.rW JV, after selling between 4K'S 4s4c. IxichI receipts were 240 cars, with 8 of contract grade. Oats were firm early In sympathy with the strength In other gr.-.lns, but the bull ish sentiment was curtailed somewhat by the weeklv crop report, which showed nn improvement of the crop. Commission houses were liberal sellers, but offerings were well absorbed, shorts taking the larger part of them. The close was steady, with July c lower at 36,c, atcr ranging between 36'io and 36c Local receipts were 97 cars. Good local buying of provisions, together with an excellent demand from packers, caused strength in that market. The bet ter tone In the hog market, with an ad vance of from 10c to 20c, were early bull factors. Realising toward the close re sulted in a decline, but the close was steady with September pork 2c higher at $66. September lard Bo higher at $9.00 and ribs up Mi7c Pt 99.30. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat, 10 cars; corn, 330 car; oata, 165 cars; hogs, 25.000 head. M The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles ! Open. High. Low. Close.Yes'y. Wheat I a July b July a Pept. b Sept. Corn June July Pept Ieo. Outs July Kept, Dec. Pork July Sept. Lard July Bept. Ribs July Sept. I I 7Bfl-., 75r?r76 76 73v'ci n 73S'73Vs 73 41 4 4.V. 4X. 47V, fr 4. 4616 46 rwHfi aw 3:iV 33 33c 33 17 06 17 07 13 90 18 96 8 90 8 93 I (W 9 06 45 47 9 27 9 32 r.4,( 7RV. 7E57 75H'!V1! OMAHA WHOI.E.KI.E MARKKT. Condition of Trade aad Quotations en Staple aad Faaey Prodnre. KOO Fresh stork, loss off, 12o. LIVE POULTRY Hens, lis-; spring chickens, per lh.. 20c; roosters, according to age, 4,nfc; turkeys, 13lil6c; ducks, 7'eHc; geene, (4tr, HI TTi-.K Packing stock, 14e; choice dalrv, in tubs. lf."o 1 separator, 21'S22c. KR KSH FISH Freeh caught trout, Jc; ilckerel, !c; pise. 10c; perch, 6c; buffalo. 7c, )uellsh. 11c; whltensh, 10c; salmon, ISc; haddock, 11c; codfish, U'c; redsnapper, lc; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2."c; bullheads, lOo; catfish, 14c; black bus, 17c; halibut. 11c; shad roe, 3-'h3 each; roe shad, 76c each. 11 It AN Per ton. SIS. H A V l'rlces ouoted bv Omaha Wholesale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 10; No. 2, 19 SO; medium, 19; coarse, xa.M). ;ye straw. Si. These prices are lor nay f good color and duality. Demand fair and receipts light. COKN-46C. OATS-3RC. RYU No. 2, 4Ec. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES Northern stock. Per bu., iiHbc: natives, 35i4ac. NEW POTATOES Southern, per lb., 3c. PARSLEY Per dos. bunches, 30o. PARbNll'8 Per bu., 4nc. C I CUM HERS Hothouse, per do., 75c SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket. 40c. HEANS Wax, per bu. box, $2.50; string, per bu. box, $2.60. i. AniiAii tj c e w (jamorma, per id.. sc. TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket crate, $3.25. KHLUAHH Per lb., lc. NAVY UKANS Per bu., 12.50. OAlONb isew C alifornia dry onions, per lb., 2c; Texas, per ib., 2c. FRUITS. STRAWnERRlE.S-Mlesourl and home grown, per 24-iiuail case, $2.50. CH hltnlbn Cullf ornla, white and black. per HMD. box, $2. CAJvl AL.OL i t Florida, per crate, $4.60. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIQ8 California. Der 10-lb. cartons. 75c: Turkish, per lH-lb. box, 18c. ORANGES California navels, fancy, for 176 and smaller sized. 1.UU; for 160 and larger sizes, ti.jo: Meuiterraiiean. all slaus. J.uo4.t.2o; Julia, J.uuab.2b; tancy blood, per nun UOX, t-.tAJ. LUMuiMb California fancy, all sizes. $t.uu; Messlnas, $4.00. U i ixs Persian, in 70-lb. boxes. Der lb.. 6c; jiur case of 3o-lb. pkgs., 13.26. OaTES Persian, in io-lb. boxes. ter lb.. 6c; per case of 3o-lb. pkgs., $3.25. i-iisjiAi-fUtiS f ioriua, X26; Cuban, S3. M1SCELLAN EOUS. MAPLE SUUAR Ohio, per lb., lOo. I'UftuHiM-Per lb., iic; shelled, 4c HIDES No. 1 green. tiVu: No. 1 rreen BWc; No. 1 salted, 74c; No. 1 salted, 6fec; ro. i veal call, S to 12 lbs., bo; No. 2, veal calf, 12 to 16 lug., oc; ury salUU hides, syi2c; sheep pelts, io7ic; horse- nues, i.uu'.ou. U lb V alliuta. No. 1 soft shell, ner lh-.. llic; hard shell, per lb.,' 14c; No. 2 sou shell, per iu., 16c; jo. I hard sneil, per ib., 12c; uraxils, per lb.. 12c: lilbei ta. Der lb.. 12c: almonus, soft shell, per lb., ioc; bard shell, per lb., Ioc; pecans, large, per lb., 12Vi small, per lu., 11c; cocoaiiuis, per doz., bic; cliesiuiiis. per lb., luc; peanuts, per lb., 6c; rousted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black waiiiiuiH, per Uu., si; hlcKory nuts, per bu., OLD METAL. ETC. A. B. AlDlrn cuotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, lu; iron, stove plate, per ton, S; I'lltiruT nr IK k 1 . n krn i. u V. ...... .. ..am it. tc; brass, light, per lb., 6 Vic; lend, per Ibi) siuu, per iu., ic WEARK OHAI.f COMPANY. 73 73'i V 73 73' 7314172 4RV, 4SV4'n,S 4V4 47', 46 3V4 B3 17 00 16 86 S 85 8 96 9 87H 9 27 4RM, 47V, 46 83i38'(,(r?Vi 33V,I.-.3V4'H 17 00 16 9 16 86 16 82 8 87 8 RS 9 00 8 96 9 40 9 40 9 30 9 25 No. Z. a old. b new. The cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady to firm; winter patents, $3.GJo3."; straights, 18.203.50; spring pit nts. 84.0004.10; straights, J3.4C3.TO; bakers, $3.7IMfj'4.00. WHEAT No. 2 spring-, 77ig78o; No. 8, 78o; No. 2 red. 7577c. CORN No. 2, 48c; No. 2 yellow, 48fcc OATS No. 2, 86Viia36c; No. 8 whtt, 37 88'c. RYE No. 2, olc 1 1 A R LE Y Good feeding, 40'46o; fair to choice malting, WQMt. SEED No. 1 flux, 81.10; No. 1 northwest ern, 81.12; prime timothy, 83.76; clover, contract grade. 811.5011.75. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bhl., 817.00 t?17.12. Lard, per 1"0 lbs.. 8H.80JW.85. Short r'bs sides (loose), J9.2f-n9 40. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 8voo'f.12; short clear sides (boxed). 89.R2rH.75. Following are the receipts and shipments oi nour anu grain yesteraay: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bhls 27.200 . 84.8m) Wheat, bu 33,tt0 8.1,1X0 Corn, bu 920,800 19i.c00 Oats, bu 350.9 W 165,010 Rye, bu ISU'0 WW Rarley, bu 71,500 On tho Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries. loi2lc; dairies. 16&1Sc. Eggs, steady, at mark, cases Included, 134j44V4c Cheese steady at 10Hlc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. feootatloas ea Varloas 3 al the Day Commodities. NEW YORK. June 10 FLOUR Renetnt. 86.443 bhls.; exports. 12.136 bbls.; more active and firm; wlnier patents, 83.76ij4.10; winter straights, S3.15ii0.26; Minnesota patents, 84.254.60; winter extras, S2.8O3j3.10; Minne sota bakers', 8386ili.66; winter low grades, 82.6v4) 2.K0. Rye flour Arm; fair to goodi 82.Mii 3.20; choice to fancy. 83.2Uv3.50. COR NMEAI Firm; yellow western, $1.12; t:iiy, i.i. xiranuywine, nominal. iv i td firm ; ro. z western. 6e. r. o. K mil. tut f... 1 Q. 1 X' . v I- BARLEY Dull; malting, 61&uic; feed ing, toe, c. i. i., uunaio. vv heat Receipts, 15.600 bu.: exports, ua.iw iju. riwi maraei nrm; jno. t red, Mc, elevator, and !5c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Dululh. fcUVt. t. a. b. shout- No. i hard, Manitoba, 88V4C, f. o. b. afloat. Op- uona nun a strong aavance touay on nrm cables, frost in the northwest, talk of bull ish crop report, flood news from St. Louis and general covering. In the last hour they eased oft under realizing and closed only VV,c net higher. July hi 7-16o, doted 81c; September, 77(5f78Vo, closed 77)ic; Ct)RN Receipts, lsX3M) bu. ; exports, 118.- ou.; unien, arj.wv uu. xuiures, u.fou spot Spot murkut easy; No. X, 61c, elevator, and btwc, r. o. b. afloat: o. 3 yellow. 5Vc: No. 2 white. 56c. The option market allowed early strength on a frost scare and active covering, but early yielded to realizing and closed unchanged to Vo net blither. Julv. WVHD8 ll-16c, closed btiVc; September, 64 l,uvc, ciosea M'-IC. OATS Receipts, 82,500 bu. ; exports, 1.900 du. epoi steuny; jno. ., uc; stand ird white 4c; lo. ., ZUc: No. 2 white, 4ic; No, while. 4Se; track white, 4KH6e. Options nt llrxl stronger, but later sold oft with corn HAY Strong; shipping, w-'nWic: spring, 75 V'i" i MOO 10 ciuH-e, ii.Mii 11. At. HOPS Steady; l aclfic coast, 1902 crop, jno . j-ec ; io, iDviioc; oius, Ul'ic HIDES Firm; Galveston, 2U to 26 lbs. iV; Cnllfornla. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry IO 11C. LEATHER Firm: acid. J14r2o?. RICE Firm ; domestic, fair to extra, 4V4 tj.c; Japan, nominal. PROVISIONS Beef, easy: family, 810.50 j.w; mes, -..wu-j.pv: nenr nams, lUUKti' 6t.nj, ciiy, exira innia m-is, lb.uou IH.11. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, S 7ju 10.36 pii men snuuiuers, it.wiis.tv; pi Hied hams. 8)1 Zuul 1.50. L4trd, steady: western Menme-1 a 1j; reltned, steady; continent, 825; South America, js.so; compound. 7.6.''i.ou. I'ork steady; family, 8lh.2f.'n 1S.U; shurt clears, tti m y is.cx: mess, lls .'o'p is. i5. TAtJX)W Steady; city (82 per pkg), 5c country tpsgs. 1 reel, bh-.-c. BUTTER Receipts, lo.irno pkgs.; firm. CHEESE Receipts, 6.NO pkgs.; firm. EilOS Receipts. 16.300 pkgs.: steady western extras, 16 u 164c; extra seconds to nrsts. ittfiue. POULTRY Alive, easier; westorn sprln rnicaens, z:iqi-, town, 14c; turkeys, 11 ll'kc: dressed, lirm: western broilers. 26 She; fowls, luc; turks. 13'ul5c. METALS Tin declir.ci 7a d for snot In Indon, closing at 6s, while futures were unchanged at 124. IM-slly tin ts quiet and unchaiiRed at t'ii.ouvi.'S J. Cali per was unchanged In Iximlon at 66 6s for spot and 56 lus for futures. IxM-allv It was nominally unchanged at 814. fcvg 14.75 for lake and electrolytic, 814.00 for casting. Iead declined la Sd In London to 11 6s d. but remained quiet here t SI.S7. Spelter a as bs lower In London at 15., but con tinued firm In the local market at Sd.oo. Iron closed at 62a Sd In Olargow and at 4.n Td In Middle borough. Ixtcally Iron was quiet and nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted at SSVOosj 21 00; No. 2 foundry, northern. 81V Otori 19 60; No. 1 foundry, south ern end No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, i8-50 CiSO.0 -( Omaha Branch llO-lll Board of Trade Ualldlaa;. CHICAGO. June 10. WHEAT Ths mar ket has been nervous on account of ths approaching government report, but kept strong up till the last half hour, helped by the auvance at St. Louis and the Mlchl gan June report, which dropped the con- ultlon two points to 87c. there waa a good deal of St. Louis buying hvre early and reinstating of local lines, but the lat ter was let go toward the close. The weather map was rather lavorable. Ca bles were indifferent. Northwest receipts were 293 cars, against lt4 last year. Clear ances, 320.OU0 bushels. New York reported eight loads taken for export. Local re ceipts, cars, with none ot contract grade, estimates lor tomorrow, iu cars. CORN The market was strong earlv. nfluenced by the cool weather and nredlo- tlons of cool Thursday. The weekly crop nummary was rather bullish. ' There was the Impression that Armour was a. buver. The decline toward the close was on liq uidation by the local talent, who did not care to take chances on the monthly gov ernment report. There was somo lmnrove ment in tne weatner, out damage reports are still reaching us of great volume. Local receipts, 240 cars, with 8 contract; estimates for tomorrow, 830 cars. Cnsh market was gc higher. Country offer ing were small. Clearances, 184,000 bush els. New York reports two loads for export. OATS Opened higher Influenced br the weekly crop bulletin, which reported the eastern situation bad. On the advance here was important rjroflt takins bv Howe and Others, and tho early strength was lost, Lin oats were Wle higher. There was a very good shipping demand with sales to the east about 250.003 bushels. New one reports 100.000 bushels taken for ex port. Local receipts were 97 cars, with 11 contract; estimates for tomorrow, 165 cars; clearances, 16.000 bushels. PROVISIONS Opened h arher hcii of light hmr recetnta hoth tior rA m wAaf- ern points and a 16ff20c higher hog market, i Mo. 'p.clAc . The falling off In the hog receipts Is sup-1 M.. K. T. posed to be due to the recent severe A. cllne and also to the expectation that farm ers win nave no time to ship freely because tney are so rar Denina wttn their farm work. Hogs In the west. El. 800 hend nin.i 87.000 head last year; estimates for tomor row, o,uw nesn. WE ARE GRAIN COMPANY. and western, 18c loss off; frnsh southwest ern, 17c. CHEESE Firm; good dmandt-New York full creams, choice new, lie; New York full creams, fair to good new, luvt)10V JEW YORK 8TO Kg ASD BOSI. Friers Fluetaate Sharply oa Feverish Anxiety of f rofessloneln. NEW YORK, June 10-Enormous liquida tion, heavy covering of short lines and the feverish eagerness of the professional room traders to follow the uncertainties of the market caused constant and violent fluc tuations in prices today. The tone at the close was wholly unsettled and prices gen erally within a fraction of the lowest, which Is the lowest for the current movement. Some of these prices on the morning's slump were Dalltmore & Ohio, 79; Ches.t J.eike 6 Ohio, 35; Norfolk Western, 6; Pennsylvsirla, lil'i; New York Central, 124; Atchison, K3; St. Paul, 147; Union Pacific. 77; Southern Pacific, 4fi; Erie, 2; Rending. 41; Ontnrlo A Western, 21-'; Southern Railway. 21; Louisville ft Nash ville, 106; United States Steel, the f referred, 78, and Amalgamated Copper, 1. The enormous volume of the selling or ders and the violent declines in prices gave opportunity for Inviting profits to the un covered bears and they bought heavily nt the decline. The character of the market showed technical signs of the culmination of the movement both on volume and pro clpancy and the bears therefore were the more disposed to cover their shorts. The market made a substantial recovery during the midday period and a good many of (he principal stocks on the list were lifted falrlv above last night's level. The late decline was curiously uncertain and hesitating and on a much lighter volume of dealings thnn the first break. Missouri Pacific was the principal sufferer with a decline to 99. Wabnah dropped to 19. the preferred to 401;, and Rock Island to 81'4. The opening this morning was excited and demoralized under the avalanche of selling orders. There were simultaneous sales of 8,000 shares of Atchison, fi.OOO shares of Erie and 1,000 to 8.000 share of all the principal speculative stocks. The source of the sell ing was not well understood nor was there anything in the news of the day to provide a motive for liquidation on such a scale. Tho break In the market, however, was generally expected. Foreigners were heavy sellers here nnd the character of the in quiries cabled to New York Indicated tho suspicious state of mind toward the gen eral business situation In this country. The sensational split In the Rrltlsh cabinet caused some reflected depression from the London markets. The disastrous flood conditions In St. Louis renewed ap prehensions, or rather confirmed them, upon which there wrs selling earlier In the week, but which lst night's news had quieted Into a hope that the worst was over. The rise In the grain markets gave a sharper edge to nnxlety over the crops and there was a fear that the government crop report to be published after the mar ket closed would have some unpleasant surprises. The investigation by the Inter state Commerce commission of the snthra clte combination causes anxiety among the shareholders. Reports of Intended re trenchment In expenditures for betterment by the Baltimore & Ohio and other rail roads and the differences over rates be tween the gulf lines and the Chicago-Kansas City lines added to the disturbed feel ing. The money market gave no Immediate clue to the urgent and apparently forced liquidation, but the low state of the bank reserves, the payment today of 87.500,000 on Metropolitan securities subscriptions, the reported Intention to ship S'ViO.OOO to Sonth America on Saturday and the prospect for a demand for currency from San Francisco pointed to pressure on money resources. Tho violence of the declines gave rise to much vague uneasiness that finnnelal em barrassment would result but diligent In quiry failed to discover any knowledge of a weak spot In the financial situation. It was tho general belief that some enormous Individual stock holdings were being liqui dated for account of wealthy capitalists who possess sufficient means to meet the loss without falling In their obligations to others. The shrinkage in prices and of the basis for credits Is In Itself nn Im portant element In forcing; the selling of securities. Bonds were in sympsthy with stocks. Total ssles par value, $3,690,000. Bonds were all unchanged on the last call. Following are the quotations on the New lorn biock exchange rloed unsettled. Ksfrlrs were Irregular. Grand Trunk was weak In spite of the fn t that the traffic returns exceeded ex pectations. Rio tlntos was harder on pa rls eiipHrt. The amount of bullion taken Into the Pnnk of England on balance today was 6,ii0. PARIS. June 10 Business on the bourse toilay v.ns Irregular. Government securities Were Arm, gold mines were weak, lielng affected by the split In the British cabinet, and industrials were strong. Three per cent n ntes, (Kf 36c for the sccount. BERLIN. June ln.Ruslness on the bourse today was stagnant. Linitnn Mock Market. LONDON. June 10. Closing quotations: Contois, Tnnnr....0 ,w Tors Central . . . .128 Norfolk westsrn. 4 '4' do pfd nmrlo A Western. S4' Pennsylvania NZa Run. Mines It.' Hrsdlns J'W, (to 1st pM 1t"V so 2d pfd 1.V-' I Southern Railway.. Jl'-s. do pfd RoHhern Parlflo.... ""aiUnlon raclflc do arrount Anaconda Alr-hlson do pfd Pnlflmore. A Ohio.. Canadian Parlflc... Che-iapeaka Ohio. ( hlio O. W St. P.... M & Heneeni Denver A R. do pfd Erin do lBt rfd a.",-), do 2d pfu f Illinois Centra) ljfitj lulKvllle k Nash lift M., K. A T 1U(4 BAR SILVER Steady at 21d per ounce. MONEY' 2 per cent. The rate of dis count In the o(en market for both short and three months' bills is 3 per cent. do pfd. United stales Btael. do pfd Wabash do pfd 12 . . JnSs . sa . 41 . iw . M'4 . . 4. . 794 . "I" . 10- . Ultt . II . 41 ew Yo-k Miring Onnlatlona, . NEW YORK, June 10 The following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Adams Con Allcs Ureecs Prunswlrk Con... Cnmstock Tunnel (on. ( al. A Va.. Horn Sileor Iron Silver Lfadvllla Con.... x Asked. . ... 10 ILIttlo Chief ... 2.) !Ontarlo ... ... la lOphlr ... 4 Ul'hoenlx .. TV Pot ml ..140 . .lw ..11S .. t Savage Sierra Nevada Small Hopes .. Standard .. ,.ro ..ISO .. t .. it .. 11 .. t" .. ! ..261) Atchlaon do pfd Bat. A Ohio do pfd Canadian Pulflo ,, Canada 80 Che. As Ohio Chicago A Alton.., do pfd Chicago A O. W... do 1st pfd , do 2d pfd , Chicago A N. W... Chicago Tar. At Tr do pfd C. c. C. A St. L. Colorado So do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Del. A Hudson.. Del. L. A W.... Denver A K. O. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd ao ja pia... 4 So. Railway pfd gSH .. Texae A Paclna. .. 7Mi Toledo, BL L. A W .. I do pfd ..lll"4 Union Pacific .. U do pfd .. U Wabaah .. 84 do pfd .. U Wheeling A U ., .. 7! do 2d pfd .. 71. Wis. Central .. IU'., do pfd ,.1M Adamt Ex ., 11 American Ex .. 20 tinlted States Ex... .. s4 'Well. -Fargo Ex.... ... ift Amal. Copper ... M Amer. Car A F.... ... 24 do pfd ...1(7 Amer. bin. Oil ...147 do pfd ... 26-14 American 8. A R.. ...82 j do pfd ... 1 !Anae. Mining Co... ... Jt Brooklyn K. T sz Colo. Fuel A Iron. Crest Nor. pfd 17U ( ona. Gaa Hocking Valley do pld , Illinois Central ., Iowa Central .... do pfd Lake Erie A W. do pfd L. A N , Manhattan L Met. St. Rr Mex. Central ... Mex. National .. Minn. A St. L... 15 . 1 . 40Vs . 1 . 87 . lVi . 40 . 2" . 81 . 18 . 194. .121 .1M .101 .mo . 2 . Mi, . as . 10 . 12 . 45 '4 . ) . (4 . 4 . OVs Is Cont. Tobacco pfd....ltttifc .... vi ien. biocinc 17b ....nnv. Hocking Coal IS' .... 22 inter. Paper 1.1 .... 42 I do pfd (8 .... 27 I Inter. Power 1 -jue ncieoe uas as St. I.onls Grata and Provisions. ST. LOUIS. June 10 WHFiTHt.i,... No. J red. cash, elevator, nominal; track! 77W7r.Uly' 78C; 8ePtember' T30: No- CORN Hlrher; Nn. co.Vi v,nn,i.i- trrick. 62c; July, 47S47c; September! 46c. ' OATS Higher: No. 8 c.h nnmir.i. track. 64c: Julv. S6c: RrnlemW iii- n' t white, 64e. ' RYE Nominally 6S0. FLOt'R No business ran Km itnnA w shipment on account of the flood, and local trade Is moderately active snd steady; red winter patents. 83.304f3.76; extra fancy and lotiftni, .-.Vdii'rid.r,?. SEFO-Ttmothv. nomlnsl. CORNM EA L Better, 82.70. BRAN Fssy; sacked, east track nn be sis of 8H18V. HAY Steady and strnnar: tlmnthv ti9Mvai 2000: prairie. Jin 00fil4.00. ' COTTON TIES Iron, $1.05. B A riO I N'O 5 c. TWIVE-Hemp, 6c. PROVISIONS - Pork, higher: Jobbing, standard mess. 817.40. Lard, wesk at is 45 Bacon (boxed), steady: extra shorts. Slfl: clear ribs. 810.26; shcrt clear. 810.37. "MAi.a i.eoo muei at 4.12ir4.15. Spelter, oulet St 86ftfi5.60. POl'LTRY Quiet; chickens, 10c; springs, 17ffil8c: turkeys, 9c; ducks, 9c; geese. ,Vi4c. lil'TTKR Steady; creamery. 15623c; delrv. I3ti1c. KGGS Higher at Tic. loss off. Receipts. Rhlnmenta Flour, bhls 20110 ri.ono Wheat, bu 2 0o0 lnorirt Corn, bu 11. 000 S.OOO Oats, bu 1,000 0.000 Milwaukee Crala Market. MILWAUKEE. June 10. WHEAT Firm; No. 1 northern, 85c; No. 2 northern, K3'iS5o; July, 8oc; puts, 77c bid; culls, 76Hli77c. RYE Steady; No. 1. 63053o. BARLEY Steady ; No, 2, 67c; sample, 46 er;:c. CORN July, 484e. do pfd N. J. Central N. Y. Central Noifulk A W do pfd Ontario A W Pennaylvanta, Reading do let pfd do 2d pfd St. L. A 8. F do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St. L. S. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd.... Bo. Paclno . 80. Railway .h National Blacuit .13 National Lead .122 No. American . 21 Paclno Coaat .. 20 Paclno Mall . TT .People's Uaa . M Plexaed 8. Car . 18' do pfd 4f Pullman P. Car 12 12)-u It M 22 124 41 so to , .. V4 .. It .. It .. M ..I47)i ..176l Republic Steal do pfd. Suisar ... Tenn. Coal A Iron., 174 16 . el , 26 , ( . 61 . 86 Ho . 1 , T4 ,11T 484 I'nlon Bag A P. pfd. 70 U S. Leather do pfd 1.1 U. S. Rubber.... .... )2 no pia as U. 8. Steel 29 do pfd 71 Western Union 81 Amer. Locomotive.... m4i no pia as K C. Southern u do pfd sou 44 Rock Island 41 . ai-1 no pia as Kerr York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 10 MONEY Prime mercantile paper, 4iv,tac. Sterling ex change, easier, 84.8770 lor demand and a $4 8490 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.85? 1.0; commercial oius, t.M. SILVER Rar. 620; Mexican dollars. 41c. BONUS Government, steady; railroad, wenic The closing quotations on bonds are at follows: ..106 L A N. nnl. 4a 101 Mex. Central 4s 15 ..)o'-V do la luc 2l ..i"i-4;z Minn, at ti. u luu ..Iu;M., K. & T. 4a M ..136, ado 2a 78 ..iiu II n. V. u. g. 8s....mi ..111 N. J. C. gen. 6s 1.12 . .I"i'i No. I'srIOO 4a I0t ,.102 do as tii ..100 In. A W. eon. 4a fin .. 81 iReadliia: gen. 4s 2b ,..101 St. L. A I. M. . 6a. Ill .. 84 .81. L. A 8. r 4s.... 6 ..iuu ;m. L.. b. w. IS. a... f3 ..10o ldo 2 ?.... 80 A. A. r. 41... 7 .. 72 So. Pacific 4i Ml 102S So. Railway (s...,...ll 16 Tcxaa 4c Pacific la. ..114 81 XT., St. L. A W. 4s.. VI t nlon Pacific 4a K..1 Kansas City (train aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. June lO.-WIIEAT-July. 6P-c: September. 64c. CORN July. 44"i44c; September, 42ie. KOOS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, 11c per doz.. esses returned; new No. t white wood cases Included, llc. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Braa. MINNEAPOLIS. June 10 WHEAT Cash, 80c; July. 78U78Tse; September, 71Sc 11HAN In bulk, $14.00614.26. Peoria Market. PEORIA, June lO.-CORN-Flrmer; No. S. 4ic: No. 4. 45c. oATS-Hio!i; No. I white, 36c; No. 4 while, 36c. Ilulath (irala Market. DULUTH, June 10 WHEAT To arrive. No. 1 hard. Xlc; No. 1 northern, 8w; No. $ northern, 7ic; July, Ioc; September, 72o. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. June 10. -SEED Clover dull, unchanve.1; OcUiber, $5.ba bid. Prime tim othy. $1.76. Phlladelakla Pradsea Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 10 BUTTER Steady, fair demand; extra western creaia erv IV; extra nearby nrlnti. 2-tc. Eaaa-Flrm; good dsmaud; fresh nearby V. 8. raf. Ja. rag do roupon do la, reg do coupon do new 4s, reg. do coupon do old 4s, rag.. do coupon do 6a. reg do coupon Atchlaon gen. 4a... xdo adj. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a do 2a s do conr. 4a Canada 80. 2a.... Central of Ca. 6a... do la Inc Chea. A Ohio 4s. Chicago A A. s. C.. II. A O. n. 4s.. I C. M A St P g. 4s. 108 C. A N. W. c. Is.... 1.10 s C, R. I. A P. 4a. .108 C C C A St L g. 4a.. 87 s Chlcaxo Ter. 4a 83 (clorailo So. 4s 68 a Denver A R. 0. 4s. 88 Erie prior lien 4s.... 8a do general 4s f iF. W. A D. C. Is.. 107 Hocking Val. 4t...iu7 x Offered. 8 Rid. do conv. 4a Wabanh la..... do 2s do d-b. B... Weat Shore 4a W heel. A L. K w Is. rnlral 4a Con. Tobacco . . , Lulu, fuel 2 111 .101 . 71 P4 81 il 00 82 V Boston slock Quotations. ROSTON. June 10. Call loans, 8.3tl ter cent; time loans, 4(5 per cent, ullicial closing prices on storKs snd Donas: Atchlaon 4s AtchiMin do pfd Boston A Albany. Uuetoa & Me boelon Klcvaled .. N. V.. N. H. H Kttchburg pfd Viilon Pacific Mex. Central .. American Sugar MHi Alloues . 44 Ainalgimated 82 .till .11 .144 .184 .135 . 17 . i ...117 da old American T. A T... i)oml!iion 1. A 8... General Klectrto Maaa. Eleclrio do pld foiled Fruit V. BtMi do pfd Weetingn. Ceinmoa Adventure 118 . 11 .174 Bluahain Calumet A Centennial Copper Hanae .. Liomlnloa Coal . Kranklln Me Hovale Mohawk Iiil Domlalua ... oaf cola Parrot (turner Santa re Copper 6 62 2' Heela....7J Jb cl I 26 Troiarack . 81 Trlmounlala . .I02 4 1 rtuitjr . 28 t nlted State . ,1'tah . 80 VUtoria . 6 6 a 42 12 94 21 88 1 82 . 18 iaS , 4 Foreign Financial. LONDON June 10. Rates for money and discounts were easy today on the Stock exchange. Depression prevailed in all the leading securities, owing to the disagree nunti In the cabinet, the continued decline in Americans and the rumors of possible failures, more than one concern being known to be In difficulties. Trading was light. Consols were wetajt and florae rails were depressed, not witnstaniung satisiac tory traffic relations. Americana declined shartdy. the closing local accounts and further continental sales Increasing nerv ousneas tvail denaoralisatluiv, Ths tuarke OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef 8:eers Sold Tiiilj Fiftj Cents Higher Than Low Time Last Thursdiy. HOGS ADVANCED TLN TO TWENTY CENTS Receipts of sheep aad Lambs Were Again Mailt, but Market Could He U no ted StroBsT aad Active oa All Desirable Grades. Official Monday..., i'iiicit.1 '1 utaa .. OiiiL-ial Vi euuesuay SOUTH OMAHA, June 10. cattin. 2iogs. cjnep. ,. A,sul 1,44 , . t,M ll,IJ iVJ , . b.OVM ll.lii l.-l Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, June 10. COTTON Steudy; sales, 2,060 bales; ordinary, B15-lc; good ordlnury, 10 11-loc; low middling, HK-lGc; middling, 18 7-16c: good mldcUing, 116-16c; middling fair. 13c, nominal. Re ceipts, 2.804 bales; stock, 73,23 bales. Fu tuiea, steady; June, 13.o;c, nominal; July, 13.37f0l3.3sc; August. 12.iS'rj 12 97c; September, 11. ioc; October, 9. 7iifi 3 76c ; November, S.So'i 51c; December, .iofo-j.51c; January, .5oii 9.6-c. NEW YORK. June lO.-COTTON-Opened nrm at a decline of 7 points to an advance of 4 points. After the call the market ruled very irregular and at times was tre mendously active. Fluctuations were ex tremely broad nnd violent. Almost at once after the local opening Liverpool turned very firm and New Orleans was well up to the best level of the season. The bulls here sent in buying orders and prices were sent up with a rush July reaching 12.25c, August, 11.71c, and September 10.63c. One rumor had it that the big New Orleans bull had practically cornered all three of the big markets and that the advance, sensa tions) as it has been, was but fairly started. Another report was to tho effect that certain New England mills were ac tually shipping cotton to the extent of 8,(KiO to 10.000 bales for delivery in July In New Orleans. indicating that at present prices the mills find It more profitable to sell cot ton than to make goods. This report had much to do with the realizing that followed the high point of the morning, carrying prices down sharply. Then came another sensational advance, which forced prices back to a new level for the season, July selling nt 12.30c, August at 11.89c. Septem ber at lO.ffte, October at 9.95c and Novem ber at 9.89c. Just before the close the most remarkable fluctuations of the day took place. July at 2:47 p. m. was selling nt 12.02c, but a rush of buying orders came In and at 2:59 the month had scored the tremendous gain of 28 points In twelve min utes, selling at 12.S0c. Hut In the minute Intervening before the close the bears ham mered the option so vigorously that the price dropped to 12.06c, at which figure It closed. The general list meantime had d solaved weakness under reallz'ng and bear pres sure and the msrket was finally weak and unsettled, net 12 points lower on June and 10 points lower on July, but 17 points higher on the position. Total sales futures were estimated at 900,000 bales. ST. LOUIS. June 10. COTTON Higher: middling llc Sales, none; receipts, 426 bales; shipments, 426 bales; stock, 5.3S3 bales. ' 1 LIVERPOOL, Jane HO. COTTON Spot In limited demnnd, prtrs 8 points higher; American miannns; rnir, T.osa: gooa mio- llng, 68Sd; middling, 6.7Zd; low middling, F.?rl cood nrdlnnrv. 6 Md : ordinary. 8.18d. Tho sales of the day were 6.000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and Jnoluded 4,100 American. Receipts, 1,100 bales, all American. Futures opened and closed unsettled; June and July. 6.46'ra 6 47d; July and August. 6.42d; August and September, B.aio; rtepremoer ana ucioner, 6 70d; October and November. 5.355.3; November and December. 6.23-fr6.24d ; De cember and January, 6.20ffffi.21d; January and February, 6AS5.Z0d ; February and March, 6.186.20d. Wool Market. bt T.OTTT9. June 10. WOOL In rood de mand at full prices. Medium grades and combing. l"f20o; light fine, l&Wl7c; heaw fine. 114H41o: tub washed. 10a29c. ROSTON. June tu. vv(jvjl ine 101- lowlng are the quotations Tor lead ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. XX and above, 31(&.12c; X. 2Sfa29c: No 1, SOffiOlc; No. 2, J0fff31c; Michigan, X and above, 2526c; No. 1 and No. 2. 26.'7c. California northern, choice, lixifSOc; aver age 17'aisc; mioaie counties, ioidc, oum ern. 12m13c; fall, 161il7c: defective, 8ftte. Territory, Idaho fine, l4(t;i4Vxc; nne me dium. 1516c; medium, Itv&l'.c; Wyoming Una 14rnl:c: medium. uwiw;t mruium 16(iil7c; Utah and Nevada flnet 14h;l&c; fine medium. i:wintc; meaium. itnnfuei !-. kota fine, italic: fine medium, lbcglic; me dium. HaiSc. Montana nne, cnoice, io,(p lwiiis'iLo! medium choice. lK18o. There i liitle doing in Australian wools: the market Is nrm; comoing, cnoicw, acnuieg bssls. tttittc; good, 7SCa'jc; average, 7WB:jaa, NEW lUKlt, June iv. vv wi-j r irm domestic fleece, 28ra32c. OU and Rosin. rTT. flTV. Pa.. June 10. OIL Credit bal ances, $1.60; certificates, no bid; shipments, li-'34 bbls.. average 71,772 bbls.; runs, 96.012 bbls , average 91.777 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 72 246 bbls., average oo.6i ouis., ruim, ov 4!'4 bbls., average 64,253 bbls. mviNViH fia June 10. OIL Tur nentine firm, 46c. Rosin firm. A, B. C. t 7ft- r. tl 75-. E. 81. SO: F. $1.85; O, $1.90 H $'"40; I, $:.90; K, M, $3.05; N, $3.10; k r on. W W.. 83.60. NEW YORK, June 10. OIL Cottonseed quiet; petroleum steady; rosin steaay. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frutta, NEW YORK, June 10.-EVAPORATED APPLES Still quiet, but attractive iruit Is firmly held. Common Is quoted St 40J 6c- choice at 6c. and fancy at owiritgo. f-ALlFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes ... .u,.nraiiv Arm. under a fair demand. at prices r inging from 4 to 7 cents for all arrades. Apricots rule Arm with choice In fair demand, while fancy are less ac tive. Choice are quoted at 74iB8c and fancy at 10f12c. Peaches are steaay unaer a moderate request wun cnoito 7S7o and fancy at tioc. Sugar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, June 10. SUGAR Dull open kettle, 2s.(t3 7-lfic; open kettle cen. trlfugal, 3W3c; centrifugal whites, 41-16c; KS-iitc: seconds. 23c. MOLASSES Onen kettle, nominal, ific; centrifugal, 16ful8c; syrup, nominal, lOft Z4c. NEW YORK, June 10. SUGAR Raw steady; refined, steady. MOLASSES-Dull. May 16. May 16., May il.. May IS.. My 1. Alav 20. May 21. Alay U. May 23. May 24.. May ia.. May M. May 21. May 28. Mav ID. May 80. May 31. JUMA .. June I... June 8... June 4... June fi . . June 6... June 7.., June 8.., june 9.. June 10.. Indicates' Sundsv. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was Roads. .. M. & St P. Ry 6 Wabash 8 Missouri Pacific Ry 22 Union Pacific system.... 25 & N. W. Ry 1 F., E. & M. V. R. R 25 C, St. P., M. A O. Ry... 7 B. & M. Ry 46 C, B. & Q. Ry 8 C, R. 1. & P. Ry., east. 8 R. 1. & P. Ry., west. .. Illinois Central 2 Total receipts 142 The disposition of the day's receipts waa as follows, each buyer purchasing; the num ber of head indicated: Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June 10 DRY GOODS Strengthening, nnd although buyers are not a..iiv thev s nuear more willing to pay the advance than they did a week or two ago. More buyers are in town and Job bers have seen some Improvement In store hiinlneas. Curtailment is talked of gener ally and advices not to sell goods are being constantly receivea. Coffee Market. K'C-rir von W June 10 Coffee Soot Rio nnipt Futures ODened unchanged to an ad vance of 5 points and ruled steady, closing net unchanged to b poims nigner. rn.i-i were 15.5o0 bags, including July, 3.70fi3.75c Septe mber, S .5fr3 85c ; October, 8 S "a 4.00c November, 4.0uiij4.10c; December, 4.35c. Slonx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. June 10 (Special Tele arm m l CATTLE RecelDlS. U head nnd killers 16c higher beeves. $4 005.00; cows, bulls and mixed, SlfvOtlO; stockera and reeners, uwbiw ruliriii nnd venrllnsra S3 OlKVl 4.50. Hi OS Receipts. 58) head: pvf?15c higher, selling at $5.ou-oi 10; bulk. $o.9u(, 00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 10 CATTLE No market today. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Juns lOCATTLE-Ko mar kU 3,031 o.tki ( 8,19 8, lot pi.Mi 7,74 Three days this week.. 8.9o4 Ui.loU Same aaya lust week. . . ,1j,o24 'a,vAi oaiiie vveeK oeiore 11,410 iv,.kl same three weeks ago.. 9.Z18 Xv, taiiu lour weeas aao....U,u4i 21,aVi7 bame aays last year J,trt9 2. 4-6 Itt-t-Kla-J's FOR illK Vi.AK Tu DAll!.. ihe toiiowuig table snows uie receipts ui caiuo, ii.jss and sneep al soutn Oiiiauu for uif ,vL-ar 10 utile anu comparisons wiiu last ear: isaji. inc. Deu. -aUie 4te,Uil iUs.otO iH,4Jl iioss 1,0.0,(01 1,10,1o 110,030 ehctp iUo.ul i4,olitt lsu,421 Alvl'SkS Ul'lCH i.ui.l t,i t... UL bOUlD Omaha lor the last several aas with comparisons: Date. 1903. 1902.1901.1900.lb9S.18l8.1897. I 8 82 7 12 s do), Vi I 7 U 87M 1 6 l-ai 7 1- 6 2lt 1 11 6 24 I 7 Uo 6 !)! V UJ 6 7 (W ' I 1 l 04 t 3 86 (i- 6 V 6 72 I 02, 6 'i0", 7 u 6 80 7 10, 1 7 111 6 93l 6 07 I 7 07 6 W I 13 6 h5 7 lo 6 75 7 21 6 '7j 7 lo, 7 18; 6 :j, on) 1 7 21 1 Uo 7 27 6 66 ( 21 bVl B 24 72, 6 2W 0 J 0 11 I lb a 73 I b 67 6 031 o uJ b uai 6 tU i ul 0 6 6 041 b ell 0 4 I 4 99 6 60 I 6 t3 4 85 1 6 62 4 90 6 001 4 bu I b VII 4 ba 6 70 4 Xi), 4 63 6 70 ' 6 71 4 83 6 70j 4 91 6 71 1 91 6 751 4 95 6 181 6 02 1 I 0 10 6 83 I 8 67 a tva i o, 8 09 a 8 62 8 65 8K1 $ u 8 be 3 ou, 60, 8 fail 8 bi'i i bO 8 681 8 W e 5 6S 6 bo, 8 67, o 60 3 b 1 1 8 69 I 8 61 4 2af 4 4hu jj 8 si 4 oa a ei t 2ti 8 53 4 26i 3 02 8 63 4 83! 4 251 3 i 4 1( 3 4o 4 101 8 oa 4 2ui 8 34 4 0o 8 84 I 8 36 4 10 4 14 3 39 4 21 3 40 4 12 8 32 4 03 8 36 4 10 8 32 I 8 31 4 Oil 8 8i I 30 3 81 1 3 81 3 v-x 3 29 3 98 3 27 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 31 6 6 SO 7 36 14 85 6 8 6 8 6 171 6 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ... 4119 1,404 2.215 40s 2,626 3 2.629 351 815 1,040 134 46 1,856 65 ..... 6 81 2 9 1 17 63 40 19 26 637 380 105 Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co swirt, rrom country Armour, from Kan. City, Lobman & Co Hill & Huntzlnger Livingstone & Shaller Rothschild L. F. Husz Wolf A Murnan Sol Degen..... Dennis & Co '.. Wertheimer Hamilton Nelson Morris Morton Oreyson Other buyers Totals 8.249 11,646 1,138 CATTLE There was a moderate run of cattle here this morning, whereas the trade In general was anticipating quite uo- era 1 receipts. The report came In this morning tnai tne 01. iouis sioun. yama were flooded and that no business would be done there the remainder of the week. As a result the demand here was abnormally large and salesmen made use of the op portunity to force prices up at a rapid rate. HMr areer nuvnrs were in ilia sttuuio tii an early hour this morning ana trnaing began as soon as the cattle were onerea. ThH general market could safely be quoted iniii,15e hls-her than vesterdav. or fully 60c higher than the low time last January. Ail cattle sold freely, as packers had liberal orders to fill and there was not near enough cattle In sight to fill their requirements. Th bulk of the fair to good cattle sold today from $4.75 to 5.oo, wun tne cnoice bunches from $6.00 to $5.26. The commoner cattle sold largely from $4.40 to $4.70. It was verv active market from start to finish and everything was out of first hands In rnnrt i.ainn The cow market wes also active ana iik 15c higher than yesterday. There was con slderable uneveness in tne prices paia, n would naturally be expected, in view of the rapid advances ot tne last tew aaya, out aa a general thing salesmen experienced 110 difficulty In getting 10c or 16c more than they did yesterday. There were some choice heifers included In the receipts that sold as hlch 14 tV and 14 7fi. nulla veal calves and stags also sold to belter advantage than they did yesterday, The supply ot stocKers ana teeaers was very light again this morning, so that al though the demand from the country is not ss heavy as It might be, prices held fully steady today. Speculators all seemed to be anxious for good stuff, but the common kinds did not interest tnem to any great ex tent. Representative sates: BEEF BTEBR& Ho A. Pr. No A. FT. t tot 4 00 8 1282 4 80 J 100 4 00 t 1206 4 8ft 1 1200 4 00 4 1270 4 8ft 1 800 4 00 S 1800 4 8 f 80S 4 25 42 1218 4 ftft 1 144ft 4 tft M 12bT 4 80 1 12:2 4 20 11 Ut 4 80 1 12'K 4 80 21 llf.0 4 80 1 1012 4 40 12 Ilft8 4 80 1 101 4 40 1 1180 4 80 1 824 4 40 2 1087 4 80 1 180 4 ftO 21 1274 4 80 12 884 4 (0 tft 1228 4 80 1 880 4 f0 1 14O0 4 80 88 1202 4 40 1 14(0 4 80 10 1U72 4 00 II 1280 4 80 I 11HS 4 (0 ! 122 4 80 I 1180 4 4ft 18 1230 4 80 42 1061 4 tft 1 870 4 85 8 1140 4 5 ' 28 1S45 4 85 20 114S 4 45 42 1217 4 85 7 1085 4 S I 12112 4 88 9ft 8 4 5 85 1254 4 88 18 40O5 4 C5 42 138 4 85 4 1120 4 TO ft 1214 4 88 18 107 8 4 TO 18 11K8 4 8ft II 1202 4 70 22 1820 4 85 2 815 4 10 22 1.120 4 M 10 875 4 10 1 1100 S 00 14 1248 4 10 t 1470 ft 00 20 1141 4 15 15 1128 ft 00 18 123 4 75 IT 11H ft 00 21 1028 4 15 t8 12tift t 00 88 1122 4 T5 22 mi ft 00 II lo:t8 4 75 14 ISM S 00 It 1280 4 T5 21 1140 ft 00 10 lluO 4 Tft 25 1432 f Oft II 1144 4 15 0 1400 6 OS 22 10TO 4 16 1 llHO ft 06 21 1041 4 75 2) 18!.0 t 05 20 1152 4 15 14 132ft ft ot 12 1064 4 7t 41 13U4 t 10 ft 1304 4 80 8? lf,l I 10 20 1207 4 80 tC 11,2 ft IS 1 118ft 4 0 47 lr,21 ft 20 II 1281 4 80 27 1387 I Jft STEERS AND HEIFERS. 7 687 4 10 21 1144 4 85 ftO 742 4 10 12 10VI 4 T5 4 110 4 20 26 lou7 4 SO 15 X6 4 45 10 1204 4 80 28 815 4 50 18 1202 4 8 ja 1072 4 f5 11 loaft 4 85 14 861 4 0 82 1322 t It STEERS AND COWS, tl llli 4 80 COWS.- 82ft t 2ft 4 Ml J IS 1 820 2 25 1 124 I (5 2 875 2 20 f lt'HO 2 VO 1 770 I 40 1 1170 78 1 800 t 60 1 810 S 78 1 730 I 50 1 1116 2 aft 4..S I 60 1 H0 I 80 1 8o 2 to l i;:,o a M t 812 2 W 1 S .O 2 80 1 ',1.0 2 80 I H'.iO 8 80 1 ICO 2 40 12 827 2 80 7S5 I 15 1 1100 8 85 1 loi.0 2 76 8 1!2 2 86 1 80 I 75 8 11 a 4 ou J 820 t 16 1 1JW) 4 00 1 7111 2 81 1 1180 4 10 80 t 85 1 11-0 4 00 1O40 2 00 1 loot) 4 00 1 140 8 00 8 II, a) 4 00 t 10)0 8 00 1 1230 4 10 13 178 2 00 ft 1120 4 It i mo a oo a iuu 4 it J w I 21 2 Ui.0 4 18 870 I SO 1 liaa) 4 16 7 W l 10..., 1120 4 20 10 kvl 8 at 1 14 4 21 I Ilia) 2 St 2 liHal 4 2') 1 835 2 40 8 ......1I4 4 28 1 1100 8 40 I 1110 4 2i t tat 8 50 4... Uoa 4 2.1 1 M IU 1 ll'ift 4 21. 1 1140 M t 711 4 2j 1 lo0 t to S lo.'O 4 25 t IudO 2 80 I l. ;o 4 1 1120 8 4 Ill's 4 i a 1080 8 80 8 lilt 4 at S 10, S 88 84 V7 4 at ArJilountain of re Such Is the literal, matter-of-fact description of the ' Prr'' ?TTn ',nls 'prop South fewev. Sunnyslde and "Great Dewey" Mining mP" "ft TlVlca-T hun erty is In the very heart of ths greatest gold mining district In America aer Mountain. Idaho. Read Both Sides-Do Your Own Thinking The "Great Dewey" has six c'alms about 125 acres about a third less than the South lewey. Ths company's capitalisation Is 85.000.000; face value of the shares $1.00 real, present value Ss.oo. The mine produced steadily last vear over $1,000 (a day) with a small 10-stamp mill. It has more than $40,000,000 of medium grade ore In sight. That 3nuth Dewey has ten claims 208 acres-the Pewey Tunnel site located by the first 'P" Intendent of the Oreat lT-"0: pany s capitalisation Is $.s,(W.0Op; par value of shares $l.(.0-$.l.W.0irt 'l"tcf being In the treasury A KM All AMOUNT OBTAINABLE FOR A SHORT TIME AT TEN CENTS find la being sold for ths purpose of plac ing machinery on the property. It has developed an Inexhaustible supply of gold ore OF Til E SAM Ja-1 HAKAU . RICHNESS AS THAT OF ITS NEIGHBOR, ths "Oreat Dewey. Consider Well, But Consider Now! We Invite the closest Investigation of our proposition. It Is not a P"; tlon-lt Is a business In which you have at present the opportunity to r on terms which mean an Immense profit on your Investment. Slot k is ""' rapidly snd von will not long be able to get it ai ec ';: tlon on a block of stock until you havs roads full Investigation. In any caso write today for tur free prospectus. THE SOUTH DEWEY MINING CO., Ltd. Suite S. 739-740 Stock Exchang. &B;'BvlMn,. Omaha. Nebraska. 819 t tft 4 1077 4 S4J i looo a t COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 187 a 28 35 780 4 HEIFERS. 1 120 S 7 1 1811 8 H i isoo a oo l mo a tt U 528 2 05 1 "20 t 7 li 460 a 10 1 iio a 86 1 7O0 a 15 ' 1 wo a 80 1 12r.O a 19 1 U20 I 80 ja tio a 20 i iwo a 80 a 6ti a 2ft S li20 4 00 1 1290 2 25 1 1450 4 00 ,. est a 40 a 4 oo 1 810 a tO 1 160 4 00 1 210 a to 1 1800 4 10 a 0 8 50 1 700 4 10 II 43 8 80 a 720 4 10 1 fc0 4 JO 1 17W 4 20 1 1056 4 40 . 1 170 4 2ft U 814 4 S 1 125 4 It 4 1012 4 76 BULLS. 1 1270 8 00 1 1640 S 1 i mo a i6 i 1450 a 'I i no a 25 l itM) a to 1 1410 8 25 1 1530 4 00 1 1U00 2 25 1 1600 4 00 1 too 8 28 1 ltoO 4 10 1 180 8 73 1 1860 4 20 1 1640 8 75 STAGS. 1 1280 4 16 U 142 4 40 I') 162t 4 40 CALVES. 1 220 4 00 8 180 26 1 280 4 16 1 220 t 2ft 1 100 t 00 1 180 I 2S 1 8u t tO 1 150 4 21 1 160 t 00 1 240 to 1 160 00 1 220 I M 6TOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 110 1 to t 720 a 00 1 700 i 00 t 762 I 20 i io a to I t.o a to 8 440 2 76 1 tat It 1 820 8 tt STOCrvERS AND FEEDERS. 1 2o a to 1 135.4 16 t'a) I 60 I tit 4 16 22 6O0 4 00 21 ttl 4 40 1 130 4 00 8 1121 4 65 It 646 4 10 11 410 4 40 HOGS Receipts of hogs were quite lib eral here this morning, but so also was the demand. Local packers all bad big orders to 1111, and the same as yesterday there was quite a shipping demand. Trading began at an early hour, and practically everything was disposed of before the middle oi tne forenoon. The market opened 10&l5c higher so the general market was 16c higher. The first sales went largely from $6.96 to $6,000 and kept getting better until it waa a good 16tj.20c higher, so the general market was 16c higher. The first sales went largely from $66.95 to $6 and the lost sales from $6 to $6.05, the bulk of all the mixed hogs sold from $J.9j to $6.05, with light stuff selling from $5.95 down, and the choice heavy hogs from $6.05 to $6.10. The quality of the offer ings was exceptionally good snd, if any thing, a little better than yesterday's. Today's advance carries the market back to about where It was June 8. Representa tive sales No. Av. Sh. Pr, No. Av. Sh. Pr. 62 211 ... 6 96 70 231 120 6 00 67 204 ... 6 90 80 251 160 00 77 212 80 6 90 64 266 ... 6 00 79 209 200 6 92 69 265 ... 6 00 81 211 200 6 92 80 279 ... 8 00 65 211 ... 5 92 86 235 40 6 00 70 238 ... 6 95 66 982 ... 8 00, 80 244 80 6 89 . 72....;. 226 ' ... 00 67 247 ... 6 95 71 249 160 6 00 69.,. ...260 80 6 95 72 266 80 6 00 77 266 240 6 95 64 264 160 6 00 60 210 40 6 95 19 267 80 6 00 53 190 80 6 95 23 325 200 6 00 64 200 40 6 95 11 253 ... 6 00 76 255 200 6 95 ) (4 266 80 0t 24 248 40 6 95 66 246 80 8 00 61 236 240 6 95 67 23 160 6 00 24 21:5 40 6 97 72 256 ... 6 00 81 208 160 6 97 62 266 200 6 00 68 218 160 6 97 78 206 ... 8 00 74 234 160 6 97 63 252 120 00 60 266 120 6 97 71 261 240 00 69 238 80 6 97 60 267 120 6 02 67 252 120 6 97 74 249 ... 6 02 69 257 40 6 97 80 236 160 02 76 237 120 6 97 67 253 160 G 02 68 2.12 80 6 97 68 233 80 6 02 63 267 160 6 00 40 276 ... 8 02 64 266 100 00 25 267 ... 6 02 23 221 80 A 00 64 276 80 6 02 6H 224 80 00 64 22S 40 02 70 225 120 6 00 66 232 80 6 02 66 241 80 6 00 68 225 820 02 73 219 160 8 00 62 234 120 6 02 69 266 160 6 00 75 258 ... 8 02 60 2-W e0 8 00 69. .....276 80 02 49 2.-!9 ... 8 00 63 2S9 ... 6 t'2 60 27!i 40 6 00 70 273 40 6 06 73 247 80 6 00 6X 2til 120 06 68 229 ... 6 00 63 252 W) 6 06 62 240 40 6 00 66 266 120 6 05 74 2.19 1H) 6 00 66 330 SO 6 06 48 242 ... 8 00 79 238 160 6 05 62 24G 80 6 00 62 292 120 05 71 2t 130 6 00 66 275 ... 6 05 72 230 120 6 00 70 2S6 ... 6 05 68 264 40 00 60 269 160 8 05 63 240 ... 8 00 71 241 ... 8 06 69 260 80 8 00 65 229 ... 8 06 68 264 80 8 00 66 291 80 05 64 251 40 8 00 62 293 1-40 6 06 62 267 ... 6 00 48 821 80 6 06 59 268 160 6 00 67 316 ... 8 0S 71 269 40 00 72 252 80 06 66 9 240 6 00 63 246 ... 8 06 67 272 80 8 00 63 267 ... 05 60 2,-,9 ... 6 00 68 278 ... 6 05 68 22 240 t 00 2S 292 80 6 06 64 32 80 t 00 80 222 40 8 06 71 2' 160 6 00 29 $07 ... 6 07 68. .....250 120 6 00 21 349 ... 6 07 69 2S7 80 t 00 67 831 80 C 10 46.. ...279 ... t 00 62 40 t 10 60 276 80 6 00 46 So3 ... 6 10 48 270 120 t 0i) 64 273 80 6 10 64 2M) 120 6 00 60 818 240 t 10 SHEEP There were not enough sheep here todav to make a fair test of ths mar ket, aa the few bunches that did arrlvs were of Inferior quality. The way in which packers too hold of the common stuff nat urally gave salesmen the Impression that anything decent would have commanded stronger prices. Clipped lambs of Just fair quality brought $5.7a and a few wethers brought $.).uo. The Chicago market was quoted strong and active, so It is evident that there is a brisk demand for all de sirable grades. a Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west ern lambs, $6,264(6.76; fair to good lambs, $5.25?i6.2p; choice western wooled lambs, $6. 75'it 7.00; fair to good wooled lambs, $5.6iVr( 6.50; choice lightweight yearlings, $5.60(5.76; fair to good yearlings, $6.OfXfl5.&0; choice wethers, $4.90fi5.10; fair to good wethers, $$4.601 4.60; choice ewes. $4.2&U4.50; .fair to food ewes, $3.6uVf4.25; feeder lambs, $2,600 50- feeder vetrllngs. $2.60(53.60; feeder wethers, rj.6o7r3.60; feeder ewes, $2.004j2.76. Representative sales: No. 15 culls 2!4 western ewes 104 western wethers 99 western lambs 272 western lambs 18 cull ewes 25 cull ewes 2 western ewes 268 feeder lambs , 3 western iambs Av. Pr. 86 S 00 87 4 60 92 6 00 61 6 40 67 6 75 77 1 60 ,80 1 60 130 $ 60 ,67 4 00 61 6 60 CHICAGO LIVE STUCK MARKET. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs All Oo Dime or Mora Higher, CHICAGO, June 10 CATTLE Receipts, 16.000 head; 16ii20c higher; good to prime laari 25 tif'i &.t;5 : Door to medium, $4.2bOJI &i; etoikers and feeders, $8.ooij6.0U; cows. $l iMg4 o; pelrers, -' nkuo jo; i-uonrr., e."-v? 3 00; bulls, $2.fjUj4.8; calves, sisnis.as. Texas fed steers, 4.uoiaiou. HuciS Receipts, 19.0U0 head; estimated to morrow, 25.iJ neud; left over. 2.000 head; 15 ilM higher; mixed and butchers, $5.8fyui 6i0- rood to choice heavy, $6 2W(6.30; rough heuvy, tSfr'tfOHu; light, $5.8oi6.o5; bulk of ,8Hfc?lIAND LAMHS-Rocelpts. 10.000 head; strong to 10c higher; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $4 btt6.25; fair to choice mixed. $3 0o"n 4.&0; western sheep, $4 60 j5 40; nstlve lambs. $4.&O;7.U0; western lumbs, $t.5oi6.90. Skew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. June 10. BEE VE8 Re ceipts, 2.1i head; steers 10c higher at Sto!a5 60; stsgs and oxen. $4.004(6. 0j; bulls, 4 to- cows, 1 SOUM.OO. Cables, steady, ex ports today 6 9s) quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts. 6.526; veals. 260600 lower at $1 Ot'i6 5u; Ui-s. $6.76; culls, $3 00 .1.50; buttermilks. $3 0083 .50; city dressed vrsl lower at 7810c per lb. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. UUM ' PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 224 Board sf Trade Rldg., Omaha "Phones 1C0G and 1017. Members nil prin cipal exchanges. Writs for our dally mar ket letter. DRi EVIcCREW SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY T! Years Experience. 17 Years In Omnha. His remarkable sue- CCA hue nrtver k. a r. equaled and every day brings many flatter ing reports of the good he is doing or the relief he has given. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypniiis And all Blood Poisons. NO "BREAKING OUT" on ths skin or face and all extcrnel signs of the disease disappear at once. BLOOD DISA5n LTSiorvi! VARinf.l!PI C ?"r' J.'ilMntffd in fiiiiv v yta8. 8.B.SS 'i HAN o DAY oven 3u,uir. ouseVh7v.orr yl.OlIty. unnatural dlschargs. Stricture yieet jvioney ana madder Diseases, Hy drocele. ,.uiCK CURES-LOW CHARGES. Tr"S,'.mJ'n.t hJ mn"- p- - Bo 7. Office oyer 216 8. 14th street, between Farnam and Douglas streets. OMAHA. NEB. of THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on file. Wednesday, June 10: Warranty Deeds. B. P. Moss and wife to Mary Mil ler, lot 8 and n lot 4, block 36, South Omaha $1,650 Tukey Land company to 13. R. Hast ings, lots 11 and 12, block 4, Mu- , honey & M.'s ad 1 Lafayette Cuiirln and wiiu to M. R. Champion, lot 8, block 7, J. I. Redlck's sub., n49 feet of sl47 feet lot 27, j. 1. Keiiick s ad First National bank to Gustav Kom- rofsky, lot 9, block 11, Wilcox's 1st ad W. E. Keeler and wife to R. E. Stein, s24 feet, lot 1. block 14. Florence.. 3. L. Olson and wife to John Jecha, lot 8, block 3, Potter & C.'s ad Cora Totman to.L. V. Morse, lot I. diock its, xsenson Annie Olbson and husband to August Moth-Uorglum et al., lot 16, block 6, West Cuming ad J. E. George to Mary Drlscoll, e40 feet of W160 feet lot 6, Maloney's ad August Kraft to Immaculate Concep tion church, lot 6, block 10, Wilcox's ad Nettle Sullivan to C. E. Nelson, lot 10, block F, Prospect Place Omaha Realty company to Leucretla R. Seymour, w lots 13 and 14. and w of s20 feet lot 16, block 1, lot 2 and S, block 2. Seymour's ad T. A. Crelgh and wife to J. W. Day, lots 87 to 90 and 99. North Side ad....- tentt Clalut Deeds. Fannie Bllckensdorfer to Sol Brod- key, lot 24, Grlffln A I.'s ad. 1 Deeds. Sheriff to American Fire Insurance company, part govt, lot S, 23-15-13.. 12,000 Frank Thompson, executor, et al., to a. j. Btorey, lot 10, block 11, Omaha View Robert Bllckensdorfer et al.. executor, 10 001 uroqaey. 101 21. urimn & 1. s 3,oY0 COO ' 45 1.138 200 800 150 620 600 280 60 aW ad 8,000 Total amount of transfers $24,335 head; sheep steady to strong; Iambs 25c lower; good demand, closed firm; sheep, $3.255.25; lambs, $6.00(?7.7o; few extra prime lots. $8; yearlings, $5fr. HOGS Receipts. 6.630 head; market ZOyi t5o higher; stats hogs, $6.254,6.40. t. Joseph Live Stuck Market. ST. JOSEPH. Juns 10 CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,972 head; natives, lOiflSc hlRher; natives, $4.856.60; cows and heifers, $2.35 1.00; Blockers and feeders, $3.6004.85. HOGS Receipts, 8.687 head; 7rT15c higher; light snd light mixed, $5.90(i0.o5; medium and heavy, $6.0036.16; bulk, JUDoy1 6.10; pigs. $4.S65.66. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 4.573 head; active, 10ftl5o higher; spring lambs, $7.40; clipped lambs, $7; yearlings. $5.75; wethers. $5.60; owes, $4.86. Stoek la Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester day. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 3,035 11,4."S 1,217 Chicago 16,000 19.000 10,000 Kansas City No market. Bt. Louis No market. St. Joseph 172 .6S7 4,573 Sioux City 6,000 6,000 Totals .22,607 84.120 16.800 GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW Michigan Calory, Blonder and Tender, Is Welcomed to tho Local Markot. The market yesterday morning welcomed m 4v,,nK rt aletnAer. tender dehutantes In from Michigan, ths first of the year's crop of outdoor celery. Their fragile pur ity hsrdly Indicated ths strenuous life they havs led In ths sunshine of the lake state. Ths market men expect soon to welcome enough of ths easterners to supply the de mand. No celery has been on hand for thirty days or mors, sines the Florida tourists turned their backs on this city. Ths friendly and ever welcome fresh pea Is coming to town In sver Increasing num bers, but Is suffering because of small accommodations, snd havs to deal with buyers fn the neighborhood of $1, while the first arrivals eight days ago spread it on at $2. Ths strawberries havs suffered an other cut and put In yesterday at $1.75 or $2. Ths old apples are standing for a riper old ags than usual, a few barrels coming In hers from the Porter failure In Chicago. Ths Nebraska competitors, because of cold, and dampness, havs not reached ths stom-ach-achs sgs yet. Ths Cuban pineapples appreciate the ad vantages of reciprocity and mutual good feeling as much as any class In tho new republic, and are hastening to mingle with ths free American citizen of Omaha. Fully eight or ten carloads of these Immigrants havs reached this market this year, where In former times a few crates would have met a cold northern shoulder. The last cor In reached the Omaha handlers yesterday morning and axs contracting for $2.60 or $, a erata.