THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 10. 1004.
19
a
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cessation of Bain and Sunshine Carry All
Prices Down.
CHANGES SUDDEN AS TURN IN WEATHER
I Trading- la Flares, bat Fairly
Good Cah BoiIkm is Done
Oats still at Fancy
Flgnree.
OMAHA. July 9, 19"4.
"It la a long; lane that has no turn," runs
the,, old proverb, and the turn In the prices
of all grains came with the cessation of
rains yesterday ami today. The bear who
foretold the decline a day ago did not
i"o far ami. Lower prVes surely came
and the holders made not a little scuffls
tot a time to sell. When they found rood
buyers, prices would waver ond perhaps
regain a shade, but values could not maintain-
such fabulous figures as ruled the
two days past. Btlll further declines ars
looked for Monday, unless the weather
man Is hiidly mistaken.
Weather which put prices out of reach
during the paet week proved as equally
rotent at depressing them. Hardly had
he sun shone on harvested fields oi wheat
and half-drowned growing corn, after ten
or twelve diivs of downpour, than values
began to weaken. Then came the forecast
of fair and warmenr weather, the long-Jookcd-for,
over the entire west and south
west. Bhowers, as predicted, will be few
and well scattered over tho great terri
tory. ' At Chicago the Inngs saw how things
were going and liquidations followed. Hell
ing brought lower values In all lines and
the market closed from a cent to a half
cent off In all lines.
There was absolutely no trading In fu
ture stuff at Omaha today. A fairly good
cast market wasset up and some cash
business done. There were offering In
oota, but the holders could not tempt tho
who were in need heeausa of fancy prices.
The news of the proposed construction of
Are elevators here la beginning to show Its
effect'on the market. In that local elevator
men are anxious to get winter stuffs on the
long side. While this was not demon
strated today, as there was practically no
trading In futures, the sentiment has been
apparent for some time past, and If values
strike a moderate level within the next two
weeks Omaha's prospective elevator men
will be found to be on the buying side.
Warm weather should bring about a more
brisk session each day at the 'change. The
floor has been almost deserted during the
last few weeks. With the movement of
July stuffs business will receive a stimulus
ana activity In all lines may be expected.
There- Is a good demand at Omaha for
corn, but receipt continue to be light.
There Is a prospect of heavier receipts dur
ing the coming week, but nothing mora
then can be easily taken care of.
The range of prions on the Omaha mar
ket Tor future delivery and tho open and
close today and Friday were:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. Frl.
, July 87B89B87B89B87A
Sopt. '. 78 B 78 B 78 B 78 B 78 B
Doe 77B77B77B77B77B
Corn
July 4B 4KB 471 474 1 4SHB
Sept 44',B 44B 44HA 44A 47A
Dee 39&B 39B 393 89V4B S9ftB
Oats
July ...... SHB 88B 3HB arA
Bept 31 B 31 B 31 B 31 B 31 3
A asked B bid. '
Omaha Cask Market.
"WHB3AT No. t hard, 84ffc, nominal;
No. 3 hard, 78ffS3c, nominal; No. 4 hard,
75c; No 2 spring, 86e0c.
tOKix-.No. i. tic. nominal: ino. a, who.
No. 3 white, 37637Vie; No. 4. .white, . 36c,;
standard, SStfSKHc nominal.
Receipts Omaha Market. ----'
In. Out.
Wheat, cars 1 0
Corn, cars 2 ' 0
Oats, cars.. 2 . 0
Grain Markets Elsewhere.
CTotdng prices of grain today and Fri
day at the markets named were as follows:
I .CHICAGO.
Wheat ' Today. Friday.
July & WA
September ...... 84 A 84 B
Coin
July j.i.. 48HA 48H
September 48B 4SA
. JtAMHAS (J1XX,
I
'4
Wheaf
September
Ueoember .
Cum . . .
September
... 7
744B
7494 B
45A
40A
... 74
... 4EU
... 8o
uecemDer
i ' ST. LOUIS.
Wheat "
September .
December
. 83
84-J
83H
83B
m.
43 ft
Corn '
September , '. .47
December J 43
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
September 84
December 81
85
82HA
. LULUTH.
Wheat
September Wheat
September
December ,
85H
' 'n'bw y ork."
874 88V
... S7B S7B
NiMes. of the Grata Market.
Bight cars of grain were Inspected at
Omaha yesterday us follows: Wheat No. 4
hard 1. No. 3 cornb. No. 4 white oatsZ
J. F. Brady of Atkinson, Nebraska, was K
caller at the Grain exchange today.
The following cash sales were made on
. this market: Corn, 1 car No. 8 yellow at
47Vo; No. 4. 1 car, at 44o; No. 4, 1
car at 44V; No. 4 hard wheat at 76c.
Minneapolis reports an Increase of 94,000
bushels of No. I wheat. -A very unusual
thing for this season of the year.
July delivery of corn at Omaha yesterday
amounted to 10,000 bushels.
During the past week Mlnnapolls stocks
have decreased W,0u0 bu.; total northern,
, 181,000. '
MOW ' YOKK GENERAL MARKET
.notatlons ot the Day 'on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, July 9. FLOUR-Recelpts.
18,400 bbls.: exports, 7,581 bbls.; market was
firmly held, but trade dull; winter patents,
HVxuo.li; winter straights, Kivu4.',o; Min
neapolis patents, I4.teu5.16; winter extras,
t3.3bul.0; Minnesota bakers', S3.a6u3.IKi;
winter low grades, S3.lMi3.tiU. Rye Hour,
steady; fair to good, S4.0otfr4.25; choice to
fancy. 84.ttxa4.titt.
CORNMEAL Dull; yellow western, 11.10
L12; city, $1.12U116; kiln dried, tXOOto.3.10.
KYlO-Nominal; Wo. 2 western, iuc.
, BAKI.EV-Slow: feeding, 4tfco, C I. t.
New York; malting, nominal,
WHEAT Reoeipts, 10,J0 bu.; sales, 1,600,
000 bu. futures. Spot, Irregular; No. I red,
nominal, elevator, and $112. f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth. 81.04, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b.
afloat. Options opened barely steady and
declined on the Improved weather outlook,
followed by a rally on the strength In St.
Louis and covering. Subsequently prices
gave way again under realising, and closed
easy at V'to net decline; July, imfcrlttio,
closed at 94c; September, 87 8-16c(mSo.
closed at tic; December, 8ViCiu!8c, closed
at HTKc.
CORN Receipts, 17,200 bu.; exports, 10 624
bu. Spot. Irregular; No. 2, 64c, elevator,
and di54c, 1'.. o. b. afloat; No. i yellow,
6tHo; No. 2 white, 5pVc. Option market
was weakened by liquidation growing out
of clearlnji weather west, closing Mi4C net
lower; July. 6SiClc. closed at 53c; -September,
W4l63Sc, closed at 53-Hc
OATS Receipts, 61,2tw bu. ; exports, 3.705
bu. Spot, quiet; mixed, 26 to 32 lbs., 4.HVtf
Mo; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 4t347fec;
Clipped white. It) to 40 lbs., iShM'Hie.
TALLOW Dull; city, 4Vc; country, 4K
4JiCE Dull;' domestic! fair to choice, S"i
fiftc; Japan, nominal.
J1AT Stvady; shipping. 70c; good to
Choice, 86c.
lions Easy: state, common to choice,
1, 26'u3So; 19oI, Jl(fic; old, 71fl1c. Pacific
coast, il3, KV 3ic; l'JiiJ, ZOtti; old. 7TI3c.
Steady ; ti;lvrsion, 10 to ill Ihi.,
17c; California, a to St Ha., 19c j Texas dry,
84 to lbs , 14c.
LEATHER Vtulet; acid. 23g2Sc.
WOOIi Domrstin1 fleece, SiiftSSe.
I'ROVIHIONS Heef. Arm; family, p W&
10 60; mess, . t.80'9 00; beef hams, :15('
23.00; packet, 39.u0'aH.0; city extra India
mesa, (HOomllOO. Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies. SS 6tHii'J 00; pickled ehoulders, Ji'..S;
pickled hania, W.6O01O no. Lard, barely steady;
western steamed, (7.26; refined, quiet; con
tinent. 17 :kl; South America, 88; compound,
')7Vi(t.li(V Pork, dull; family, SM.o'f
U'r, short clear, 13 (K.iu 15.00; mess. S14.2ftf
liUTTER Quiet. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra. UglAc; stats dairy,
common t0 extra, -lSplSc.
IHKKBK Irregular; small colored, fancy
to fair, Utisv; lare white and colon d.
ior to fancy. ,j7,e.
i.HHHirong; wiiern extra selected,
lie; average prime, lc.
Mlnaeapalts Urntn Market.
MINNEAlOLl, July .-WHEAT-Julv.
3Sc; rPteraber. 8So4o; December. 81H
Jie. Vm Uavkt 34 ik 1 Urd, ac; No. J
1 nominal; no. i, 44fc'q444c; no. t yeiiow,
V '41S4Hc, nominal; No. 2 yellow, 47c; ,No. 2
white, 47'34Hc. nominal;. No. 8 white, 4H
t 4"Hc, nominal.
OATS Nominal: No. I, 89ffS8MiC: No. 3,
I ?fcj'38c; No-. 4. .W&37c; No. 2 white, 39c;
northern. 74c; No. I northern M'4rfiMH.
FLUCR First patents, 8.i.lOii.2"; socond
patents, 85.0541 5 1"; first clears, 83.5el.5;
second clears, ti 60.
FLAX Cash, to arrive and July, S1-17H
BRAN In bulk. 313; shorts, $15.
CHICAGO CHAM A5U PROTISIOTIS
Featares of the Trading; nnd Closlas;
Friers on Board ef Trade.
CHICAGO. July 9. Easier cables and Im
proved weather conditions In the south
west held the bulls in check today, and a
a result the wheat market wss fairly
steady, with prices at about yesterday's
closing quotations. There was considerable
selling by locols at the start andrfhe Initial
price on September was unchanged to c
low-r at 8JV(iR4c. Offerings were well
taken, however, and the pric rallied to
44 U 44c, reacting later to S4Vc.
Sentiment In the corn pit was a trifle
easier on liquidation resulting from the Im
proved weather- conditions. September
opened unchanged to He lower at 49'q'4!".4e.
Oats held steady at a small decline; Sep
tember opened a shade to He lower at t!tc
to Siffc. After selling at WjMW-Ko
the price advanced to 2iha and held steady
at 3ic.
1'rovtslons were weak, with consederaMe
Hotildatlon thnmch commission houses;
lower si
Lard
bs were
The rinn f nrice nald In Chicago as re
ported by the ULOUQK A. ADAMb GRAIN
CO., was; v
Artlcles.l Open. High.l Low. Close. Yes'y
Wheat
July..,
8pt..
l-c...
May..
Sept..
Dec..,
May..
Sept...
Dec...
May.,
July..,
Sept...
Lard
July.. Sept...
Oct...
Sept..
Oct..,
K3aM)
' 'l
86'B Wi
!48SI
ltf4."l
4tVl'll
44:eif
I' 3S',,i
33 V. 4i J
32 77
12 85-90
1 6 80
7 06cO7i
I 7 o;
7 83
7 eo
7 60
B bid A asksd.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 8 red,
97'yWc; No. 2 spring. Wif9c; No. 3 spring,
f,iM: Nd. 2 hard. 34ii6c: No. 2 hard.
85ft'.ic. Corn: No. 2 cash, 49'S'494e; No. S
cash, 484-t9c; No. 2 yellow, 6u451c; No. 8
yellow, 40fyoU4e. oats: ino. i casn, jiw
874c; No. 2 white, 41ia42c; No. S white, 89(5
41c. 1
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 134g'17ttc;
dairies, i2wii)4c.
t 11 iii, vanes iin iu.t ...
CHEESE Firm; dairies, firm at 8cj
twins Rc: Ynunc Americas. S'lrXWa.
POULTRY Firm; turkeys, WSllc; chick
ens, 11c; springs, wduc,
Chicago Receipts Today: WTieat, cars.
1 of contract grade: corn. 125 cars, 10 ol
contract grade; oats, 76 cars, 7 of contract
arrade: cattle. 10.000 head: hors. 18.000 head.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 8
cars; corn, iw cars; oeis, ii cars; iub,
w,ow neaa.
it. LonlaTSraln and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. July 9 WHEAT Weaker: No,
t red, cash elevator, nominal; truck, W'i
9c; new, July, 1'!UV! bldj September,
83c asked. No. 2 hard. W4ifi7o.
CORN Eaay: No. 2 cosh. Q0c7 track, 81V4
614c; July, 4Sc; September. 47o.
OATS Easy; No. 2 cash, 40c; track, 41
414c; July, 38c, asked; September, szc anaeu;
FliOUR Firmly held; red winter patents,
MWu&.io; special nranas, itmzoc nigner.
extra fancy. 34.60a4.60; clear, I3.ws.w.
SEEDS Timothy, steady at S3. 402.76.
CORNMEAL Steady at S2.76.
MR AN Unlet: sacked, east 'track. 80c.
Ithy, 88.O0&14.6O, prairie x7.uxaT.DU.
f t IRON COTTON T-IES-820.
BAGGING 64c
1VKMP TWINE fio.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower. Lard, lower
prime steam. t.4Cr Bacon, sceeay; doxu,
extra, short, 88.26; clear rib, 88.87)i; Short
clear, $850. . . , .
metalb lbu, steaay, e.ii-i Dia; spel
ter, quiet at 84.774.
POULTRY Hens, firm,' chickens, 9c i
springs, 124c; turkeys, 124c; ducks, 7c j
geese. 18c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, Mffl84cj
dairy lOdi 15c. ' '
EGGS Steady, 134fl case count.. -
s Receipts. ShlDrnents.
Flour bbls 2.600 7.000
Wheat, hu U.tXO 29.00)
Corn, bu 7,000' ' 28.000
Oats, bu 26,000 . 2:9,000
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July S. WHEAT Spot,
nominal. Futures steady; July, 6s 64d;
September, ts 6d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, nominal;
new, steady at 4s 6d: American mixed,-old.
easy at 4s 34d. Futures dull; July, 4s 44d;
September, 4s &ka.
'' . Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULITTH. July 9. WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern. 97ic: No. 2 northern. 94ic.
On track: No. 1 northern. No. 8
northern, 94o; July, Wc; September,
4c.
OATS On track, 874c; to arrive, 834o.
Peoria Grain Market. f t
TEORiA, Jlily 9 --CORN-Esy; No.' 8,
47i47c: No. 4. 46(Q46Vic.
WHISKY On the basis of 11.28 for fin
ished goods. ,
Wool Market.
BOSTON, July 9 WOOL The market
may oe sam to do vtrwiia .im
active, with a firm advance under
wav Polled wool are ouiet and ter
ritory grades active. In foreign wools
there is little doing. Leading quotations
follow: Idaho Fine medium. 17fl8c; me
dium, 1819c: low medium, iouc Wyom
ing Fine, 1617c; heavy, fine, 14'ffl&c ; ne-
i,,m laHV. liw medliim. StVtiXlc. T:tah
and Nevada Fine, 16pl7c; hnvy fine, 14(J
15c: fine medium, I8r19c. Dakota Fine. 17
fil8c; nna medium, jtwisc; meaiurn, is'oisc;
low medium, 20if21c Montana Fine choice,
19ii30c: fine average. 17(fl8c; fine medium
choice, 17(il9o: average. V!80! staple, 21(9
V)r" medium rholca. 21tfl'22c.
ST. IX)t:iS, July 9. WOOL Steady; me
dium grades, combingl 183244c; light fine,
16fii'19c; heavy fine. 1216c; tub washed, 21
mac.
LONDON. July J WOOL A good . o
lectlon amounting to 11.693 bales was of
fered at :ha wool sales today. The demand
Was firm, and medium and fine scoured
sold In sellers" favor. Merinos were in
active request for home and continental
spinners. (.'roBSnreas causea epirueu com
petition, home buyers paying the hlpheet
rates of the season. Americans bought
?rood halfbred combings. Next week 72.
00 bales will be offered. Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales 900
bales; secured, lO'idrdls 4d; greasy, 84'1
4 . 1 a x - . 1 AAA Kalna aAfinraH
8d(fi2si greasy. 74d(?t1s. Victoria, 1.(0)
bales; scoured, Is 2drlls 8d; greasy. 84di
Is. 2Hd. South Australia. 200 bales; scoured,
74d'i(94d. .Tasmania, 200 bales; greasy,
8d'fila 4d. New Zealand. 700 bales; scoured.
84drols 8d; greasy. 84di"ls 4d. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, 700 bales; scoured.
94d4:ls 6d; greasy, fildffl0d. The arrivals
for the fifth series of auction sales amount
to B56 bales, Including 4.500 bales for
warded direct to spinners. The Imports
during the week were: New South Wales.
3.012 bales; Victoria. 1"2 bales; Cape of
Good Hope and Natal, 841 bales; elsewhere,
996 bales. , .
1 I
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 9. COFFET? Futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
advance of I points on May, and closed
steady on that 'basis, with trading very
quiet. The market was steadied by the
stiffness of European cables, in spite of the
heavier Brailllan receipts, and, while de
mand was very light, there was compara
tively little offering. Sales were reported
of 13.250 bags, including September at 6.IO0;
October. .ioc: December, 6.40c; March,
6.70c; May, 6.85&6.90c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 9. -COTTON Futures
closed steady; July. 10.62c: August. 1O.C0;
September, l tc; October. 9.4tc; November,
9 36c; lecember. 9.8c; January. 8.42c;- Feb
ruary, 9.46c: March, 8.49c. Spot quiet and
steady: midland uplands, lo.85c; middling
gulf, 11.20c ; sales, 736 bajes.
ST. liOUIS, July 9. COTTON Quiet :
middling. 10No: sales, aone; receipts. 11
IimI.s, shipments, 4u0 bales; stock, 12,CI
bales.
aprav and Molasses.
NEW YORK. July 9-BUGAR-Rsw.
firm; fair refining. 34c; centrifugal, 96 test,
3 15-lt'4i4c; inoluSHea sugar, SV Refined,
firm; No . 4'.5i'; No. 7, 40c; No. 8. 4.55c;
No. 9. 4 50c; No. 10. 4.4nc; No. It 4.40c; No.
12, 4 35c; No. 13, 4.80c; No. 14,,4 26c; confec
tioners' A. 4 90c; mould A. d.4uc; cutluaf,
5 75c; crushed. 6.7Rc; powdered, 8.15c; gran
ulated, 8 060; cubes, t.Soc.
Oils and Hosln.
NEW YORK. July 9 fllLS Cottonseed,
dull', prims crude, nominal; prime yellow,
INVd.'lOo. Petroleum, easy; retlned New
York, 87 811; Philadelphia and Raltfmnre,
$7 75; Philadelphia aud Baltimore. In bulk,
$4 85. Turpentine, steady, iutbi.a.
ROSIN ti leady . lU'" wuaoa to
good. $3. i
September Dork opened ;yoic
I12t,jl2 90 and sold off to J12.77H.
was down 2u5c at S7.05g-7.074. Rl
off i il Hi
9fi 88S 8Si f9
84,1 W 84 A 84
84 834 8I
864 ' 864 8a 864
49 48. 48S
4 4g 4',B 49
4f 45 45 H 45 '
464 44 44 45
3RH 3S4 lH 88I4
84 32s 3.'4
.; 33 S3-,
34 344 34 84 ,
12 77 12 57 12 82 12 72
12 90 12 72 12 80 12 K2
680 687 6 90 I 95
7,07- 7 00 7 08 7 10
7 07 7 05 7 07 7 12
740 735 740 742
7 60 7 55 7 0 7 62
7 63 7 67 7 82 7 65
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Organ
ilea uau KOTement uonunaei aaa
Adranoe it Maintained.
MORGAN SHAhES RECEIVE ATTENTION
Readlas, Sonthern, iteel Preferred
nnd Pennsylvania Are Prominent
Bank ttatement Canses Blight
feethaek In Prlees.
NEW YORK. July 9-Prlces advanced
again todaytn s-ympatlv with, the strength'
01 a few prominent stocks, which has led
the market during the week. The large
blocks of these stocks which were taked
and tho sympathetic shifting from one
point to another kept alive thr Impression
of the crganlxed character of the move
ment. The choice of stocks for operations
showed 'tome partiality for the so-call;d
Morgan shares, following the large buying
of Reading yesterday. 1 he stock continued
conspicuous today, with an advance of
nearly a point, and there was an active
movement as well in the Southern railway
shares and in United States Steel preferred.
There was a large demund for Pennsyl
vania and the rear of the list moved nar
rowly, but held generally above last night's
level until the appearance of the bank
statement, when prices saased back to last
night's level. The insrkethardened in the
tinul dealings and closed steady. Clearing
aeaiher and subs. ding waters in the threat
ened wheat country were regarded with
eatlsfactlon and contributed o the firm
ness of the market. Total sales of bonds,
par value, 8H.8uS.000. United States bonds
are unchanged on call for the week.
The loiloKlng were the prices on tho
Stock exciiangv today:
Sules.Hlgh.Low.Closs.
Atchison 8.300 754 74 74
do pfd 1,(0 9 944 l'
Baltimore ft Ohio .... 1,700 83HB 82 824
do pfd 92
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J..:... ,
Chesapeake St Ohio ..
Chicago & Alton ....
do pfd
Chicago Gt. Western..
Chicago ft N. W
C. M. St. P
do pfd
Chicago T. ft T.
do pfd
C, C. C. & St. L....
Colorado Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do 2nd pfd
Delaware ft Hudson..
D. , L. ft W
Denver ft R. O
134
172
'364
100 214 214 214
660 1574 1664 1574
270
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd '. 8,900 294
do 2nd pfd 900 604
Hocking Valley loo 67
do pfd 2o0 824
Illinois Central 100 13SH
Iowa Central
do pfd : 400 854
K C. Southern
do pfd
L. ft N 11.800 U2Vf
Manhattan L 2,9"0 jjl4
Met. Securities I.o0 884
Met. St. Rjr 6,200 1174
M. ft St. L 100 46
M.. St. P. ft S. Ste. M. 600 684
do pfd 4 800 124
Missouri Paclflo 6,100 91
M., K. ft T too 174
do pfd 100 384
N. R. R. of Max. pfd
New York Central.... 0 1174
Norfolk ft Western.. 1.400 684
do pfd
Ontario ft Western .. 1.900 284
Pennsylvania 14,500 1184
P., C. C. ft at
Reading ....V... 66.200 614
do 1st pfd 200 834
do 2nd pfd too 724
Rock Island Co 4.900 22
do pfd 400 W4
854
604
67
'854
1164 U64
69
St, L. ft S. F. 2nd pfd
St. Louth S. W
50 124
do pld
Southern Pacific
. 6U0 81
. 4.600 481,
.17,400 23V
. ,6o0 88.
(Southern Railway ...
00 pia .
Texas. V Padjfift
T.. St. L. & W.-Vwi".
do. pfd 800
Union Paclflo 12,200
do pfd 3u0
Wabash loo
do, pfd 600
Wheeling tt L. E
884
814
ie
85
Wisconsin uenirax
do pfd
American Express
800 ,394 894.
u. B. express
W:is-Fargo Express ....
Amal. Copper 14,800
Amer. Cor & Foundry ....
614 81
ao prd ' 100 73
Amer. Cotton OH .... 100 27 M
do pfd ,
American Ice
do pfd ....
Amer. Linseed OIL... ....
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive, 100 20
20
do prd 83
Amer. 8. & R 100 4'4 844 644
do pfd 3o0 97 9G4 914
Amer. Sugar Refining. 1,100 1K 1284 lH
Ana. jniiung tu...,.i
Brooklyn R. T 8,600 60
Colo. Fuel ft Iron.... 1,000 824
Sonsolidated Gas 200 19:4
orn Products 600 11
do pfd
Distillers' Securities .....
604
314
1594
11
General Electric ..
inter, raper ,
do pfd 100 89
Inter. Pump .... ....
oo pia
National Lead
North American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas ......
Pressed Steel Car
do pfd
Pul'.man Pal. Cat'
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods ....
6,300
80fj
1.9"0
700
800
214
100
800
do pfd , ....
Tenn. Coal ft Iron.... 500
U. 8. Leather
do pfd 100
U. S. Realty
do pfd ;
U. S. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Steel 4.900
874
804'
104
684
168
684
WesttnghSuse Eleo... 200 168
Western Union
Total sales for the day, 240,600 shares.
Boston Stock tlnotatlons.
BOSTON, July 9.-Call loans. 24
per
cent; time loans, 8VS44 per cent official
closing or stocKS ana Donas:
MrhlTCB til
4s.... M lAdTentar ...
4
'4
414
74
844
46H
11
44
13
48
7
8
t
4
do 41
'Mu. Ctntral
Atchison
.J!'Allnuei
. 414! Amalgamated
7i
American Zlae .
Atlantis
Bingham
Cal. A Heels...
Centennial
Copper Ranf .
Delr TTt
Dominion Coal
rraoklln
Oraacy M
to pfd
Boston A Albany 144
Do.ton Main 144
noaton Klevatta ..,
FlL'hburs (i(a ....
Max. Central
Far Marquette !..
Union Pacific
Amer. Area. Cham
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tube.
Amer. Sugar ,
do pfd
Amer. T. T....,
Amer. Wooles
do M
..HI
..
,. t7
.. tlH
isle Koyale
.. 44,Maaa. Mlnlns
..111 Michigan
..1! Mohawk ,
Mont. C. 4V C
41
1.3
.. ink 01a uominios
.. 7i Oiweola
Dominion 1. A 8.
ts.
Parrot
'lulnev
O.neral ElrMrte
....lvt
Ma.a. KlecUio
fcTtlitiaanoa
no pts
Maaa. 0
United rrult
I'nltkd Shot Maek.
do p'4
V. Steel
do pfd
Weettng. common
Bid. : -
.. , Tamarack
.. Trinity
..letxj t'. S. Mining
.. 44 r. ', 011
.. H 'Victoria
.. lo'.i Winona
to
A
10
.. MVWolrerlne
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 9. Closing:
Oonaola, money 14. Y. Central
da aroount t it-ll Nortolk A W
Aaaoonda 4 to pfd
Atraiaon tt , Ontario & W
dn pfd 474 Penu.Tlvaala
Baltimore A' Okie.... 444 Hand Mines
Canadian Pacine .....1X4 Reading
Che.. A Ohio
.... ao lit prd
.... 14 I do Id pld
....1494 0a. Railway
.... la t do pfd
MS 80. Pacific
.... 71 il'nlon Pacine
.... Its! do pfd
.... 4i V. 8. Steel
.... r4l do eld
....137V Wabe.h
...114 do pfd
.... 1 I .
Cuteaso Ut. W. .
C. M. A St. P
DeBeera
u. A a a
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd...
da d pfd...
IIIITmU Central
Louie. A Neah
14., K. A T
months' bills, 3 8-16o24 jjer cent
Fwrelajn financial.
LONDON, July 9 Money was in fair de
mand and more plentiful in the market
today. Discounts were firm. There wss
considerable uncertainty res-ardlna; the des
tination of the gold due next week, but In
view of the easy money on the cnntlnenj it
Is not expected that rates here will harden
appreciably. Prices on the Stock exchange
nerally were firmer, but business was In
active. Consols snd home rails Improved.
Americans reoovered. remained fairly
steady, became Inactive at parity and
losxl quiet. x
feJLRLINe eTUljg $-7rt3UI$ 4 U) 94W84
Mfi4VFYili2ii n7r cent J APPLES The market was nun
&i the open market iV.-ncy?1
tr snore iiuis is a e-jw itr rent; ior inree . . . . r, v , . ..r vutt
toflsrVas vew dull. American rails were
In better demand.
PARIS, July . Prices on the bourse
today were feeble and tradlna: Inactive.
Russian 4s closed at 93 and Russian bonds
of 1!X4 st 606. The private rate of discount
was 14 per cent.
New Tortr Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 9 -MONBT On call,
nominal; no loans; time loans steady;
sixty days. 2 per cenf: ninety days, 24 per
cent; slV months, 3'S.T-i per Cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4VS4 per
rent.
STERLING EXCHANOE-Steady. wl'h
cttial business In bankers' bills at. 94.8725
for demand and 4.R63'u4.8T.1B for sixty-day
bills; posted rates. $4 K6 and 84.S8; commer
cial bills. 84.R44fl4.s5.
SILVER Bar. 674c; Mexican dollars,
454c
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The closing- quotations on bonds are as
follows:'
V. 8. ret. ts, reg 1MV Manhattan e. g 4t...lW'
o coupon ...jr..lo4 "Met. Central 4s.... !4
do la. reg. ...lt I do let Ine 14
4o ranpon 14 I Minn A St. L 4s.... Mt(
to new 4a. reg nfa'M , K. A T. 4a 100
do coupon )i:V do 2 so
do eld 4a, reg V N. R. R. of M. c, 4s. 7T4
d coupon in4i N. T. C. g. IS 4
Atchison gen. 4i 101 iN. 1. C g. ta ltvt
do adj. 4a 3 No. PacISc 4e H4H
Atlantic C. L. 4a.. M41 do If. "4H
B. O. 4s 101 N. W. e. 4a 101
do 14a M4 O. . U 4s A par.... 474
Central ol Oa. 6a... .1114 Penn. cone. 14a
do 1st Ine 74 Reading gen. 4a
Chs. A Ohio 44a.. ..l(i t. L. 8. W. la SB
cnicago A. IH. ... i st. l,. st s. r. tg. 4a. 11'
C. B. A Q. n. 4a.... 47 1 S. W, la.
.... r
4 .
:::::.r.4
Tit
4e .. 714
114
....1414
774
ll!4
O. M. 8 P. g 4..lff!4 Seaboard A. L.
C. A N. W. c. 7t.,.124, So. Pacific 4e ...
C , R. I. A P. 4a.... 714 So. Rallwar
do col. ta tin Ton A P. la ...
CM' A St. I g. 4a.. 101 T.. Bt. L. A W.
Chlcaao Ter.
74 Vnlon Paclfle
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Colo. A o. 4e
I). A R. U. 4a
Erie prior Ilea 4a..
4341 o con. 4s
84 1 IT. g Reel Id la
"VW.ba.h la
4 ! "do deb. B 1
114 W. A L. R. 4a..
. 474
. 414
. P4
. 4
00 gen. 4e
f. W. A D. C. la .lnsu Wli. Central 4s...
Hocking Val. 44a. . . .I7 14 ,Colo. Fuel eon. 4a
L. A N tinl. 4a 100 4
Bid. Offered.
New York Mining; gtecfcs.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The followln; are
the closing prices on mining stuCKS
Adams Coa
je i.irtie voiei ,
. 6
.
. tt
.
. 13
. 15
. II
.111
Alice
Breec 1
Brun.wlck Con ....
Comttuck Tunnel ..
Con. Cal. A Vs....
to
lontarlo
1
4
10
11
(ophlr
I Phoenix ......
Tolo.l
Baraga
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes
f standard .....
Horn surer .
Iron Stiver ..
Leadrllle Cow
...uu
I
'Assessment raid.
Clearing- Moose Averages.
NEW TORK, July 9.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for the five days of this week
Shows:
- Loans, 81.078.294. 800; Increase. 88,263,000. De
posits, 11,158,150,300; increase, 35.141.500. Cir
culation, 83S.lo8.400; decrease, $41,200. Legal
tender, 862,4til,400; decrease, $2,219,300. Specie,
8243.0W.9O0; increase, 83.722.100. Reserve,
1326,655,800; increase. 8V.20i.800. Reserve re
dulred, $289,537,675; Increase, 81,230.875. Sur
plus; 836,017,726; decrense, $7.676. Ex-United
States deposits, 341,838.326; decrease, 878,626.
Bank Clearings of the Week.
OMAHA, July 9. Comparative statement
Of bank clearings for the week:
1904. 1.003.
Monday r...
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday -..
Friday
Saturday
31,425,413. 0 ll.645.3Gl. 18
1,724,157.00 1,2S3,547.14
, 1,291,689.40 1.497.W6.E3
, 1,299,118.31 1,815,091.44
, 1,117,444.60 1,369,107.99
Holiday.
A decrease Of 8149.451. S9 from the corre
sponding day last year.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE
MARKETS
Condition of Trade nnd Quotations on
Staple nnd Fancy Prodoee.
- EQGB Receipts libera:; market steady;
fresh candled stock, 144a; case count, 13c
LIVE POULTRY Hens 84c; roosters,
according to slxe. 6c; turkeys, 13c; ducks,
7c; geese, 6c: broilers, 163lac.
BUTTER Packing stock. Uo; choice to
farvcy dairy, iUc; separator, 16174c
KRESH FISH-Trout, llo; pickerel. 8c;
pike, 10c; perch, 7c; blueflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
14c; salmon, 14cp redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
green. 26cj lobster, boiled, 30c; btillhcsds.
llCT'cdtflsh, 14c; black bass, 20c; nalibut, UO)
traDDies. lV: PM shad. $1.00; buftabr. 8c:
f white bass, lie; fr'Pg legs, r doi,.S5e.
BRAN Per ton, $18.00. "
HAT-Pficea quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$8.00; No. 2. 86.60; medium. 87.00; coarse,
$6.00. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, choice, targe else.
33.t; fancy navels, all sixes, 83.60; Mediter
ranean sweets, cnolce, all sixes, 83.0txgi3.25;
Jaffas, all sizes, $2.5&'3.00; Valencia, all
sixes. $3.txa'3.76.
LEMONS California fancy, 270-800-880,
33.7ix4.25; chol-e, 33.50i3.76.
CaLIPORNLA Fiu3-Per 10-lb, carton.
60c; Imported Smyrna, '-crown. 18c; 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown. 16o. '
BANANAS Pet- meojum-slsed bunch,
82.002.60: Jumbo, X2.75W3.2j.
DATES Persian, per box of 80 pkgs.,
82.00; in 00-lb boxes, 6c; per lb.; Oriental
stuffed, per dsx. (40.
P1NEAP-C In crates, of 24 to 42. per
crate. 83.26.
FRUITS. . '
APTLES Green, per 4-bu. box, 78c.
RASPBERRL-g-Per 24 qts., 82.60; per 84
pts., $1.60; red raspberries, per 24 pts., tl &.
BleACKBlARRlES Arkansas, per $4 qts.,
STRAWBeVhTES Colorado, per 24-qt
cae, $2.50.
CHERRIES Catltornia, Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per box, $1.6o; home grown, per
24 ots., $1.26.
OOOSEBERRIES-Pcr 24-qt. case. 81.30.
PEACHES Texas, - per 4-Dasket crate,
SOcf' California Alexandra, per box, $1.00;
Texas Albcrtas, per 4-baskel rat, $1.26.
PLUMS California Clyman, 41.86. r
APRICOTS California, $1.60. '
CANTELOUPE Texas, per crate. 82.60
8,75; California, per crate. 88.60.
WATERMELONS Per lb., crated. lc;
each. 80i(i-40c.
CURRANTS "Red and white, per 24-qt.
case, 81.25.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New Texas Red stock, In
sacks, per bu., 81.00.
NAV? BEANS -Per bu., $2.162.t6.
ONIONS Bermuda, per DO-lb. crato, $2.00;
Louisiana, in sacks, per lb., 240.
CABBAGE California, per lb., So.
CAULIKLOWER Per dos.. 75o. , -
CUCUMBERS-Pcr dox., 50c.
TOMATOES Texas, 4-basket crates, 80c.
RADISHES Per dos. bunches, 20c.
LETTUCE Top lettuce, per dox., 30c.
TURNIPS Southern, per dox., 26c. 1
BEETS Southern, per dos., 26c.
CAH ROTS Southern, per dos., J5o.
PARSLEY Per dos., 26c.
BEANS Wax., per bis. box, $1.00; per 4
bu. basket, 76c; string, per bu. box, 82 00;
pel- 4-bu. box, 76c.
BPINACH-,Per buM home grown, 36340c
ASPARAGI'S Per dos. benches, 40c.
GREEN PEPPERS Per 6-basket crate,
2.09.
SQUASH Florida summer, per dos., 75c
PFAS-Pcr bu. box, $1.00.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dos.. 81.60.
CELERY Kalamasoo, per dox., 26c.
M1SCE-LLANEOU8.
MAPLE FUOAR Ohio, per lb., 10c
HIDES No. 1 green, 60; No. 2 green. So;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, tc; No. 1
vea! calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 8 veal calf,
11 to 15 lbs., 64c; dry salted. 8ifil2c; sheep
pelts, ?4f727c; horsehldes. 81 5022.60.
CHEE8E Wisconsin twins, full" cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 134c; Wiscon
sin llmbcrgpr. 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, pen lb.. 12c;
feqans. large, per lb., 12c; small,- per lb.,
Oc; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts,
per' lb., 8ej Chill walnuts, ,12ilJI4c; large
hickory nuts, per lb., llo; almonds, soft
Shell, per lb., 16c; hard shall, 13c; shell
barks, per bu., 32.00; black walnuts, per bu.,
81.25. ,
Dry Goocs Market.
NEW TORK, July 9 DRY OOOD8 In
the dry goods market buyers are still de
laying purchaaes, but there Is a firmer feel
ing In many quarters and Immediate de
liveries cannot be made on a good many
lines. Jobbers are doing more ot sn ad
vance business, but orders In this ousrter
are only mpderste. Total exports dry goods
and general merchandise at the port of
New York for the week ending today were
valued at 8f.'!51,0S8. Exports of specie from
New York for the week were 3786,000 silver
and 3500 gold, imports of specie st New
York during tbe week were $45,069 gold and
$2,bS,000 sliver.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frtolta.
NEW YORK, July 9. EVAPORATED
prime, 54
ITS Prunes
aro reported In little better position on the
coast, but spot quotations show no change,
reusing from 3o to, 60, according to
? utility. Peaches sre in some demand for
orwardlng; choice, 104c; fancy, l)(j13o.
Philadelphia Proa ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-BUTTER
Steady, fc.lr demand; extra western cream
ery, lS4c: extra nearby prints. lo.
ECHJo Firm; good Inquiry; fresh nearby,
19o, loss off; fresh nearby WcsUarn. lfco;
fresh southwestern, 18c; fresh southern,
18c.
CHEESE) Steady, fair ' demand; Now
York full creams, ctaujon tg) f-""JTi (xstfsoi
talc to good, 7a
OlIAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Market Closes Active and Higher for
the Week.
HOGS OPEN LOWER AND CLOSE HIGHER
Trains Lrfite In Gelling In Sheep Mar.
ket Active and Consldernbly
Higher Than Week Ago
Receipts Coatlnoe Small.
I
SOUTH OMAHA. July 8. 1904.
Receipts were:
OiTlclal Monday
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Offlrtnl Thursday .
Official Friday ....
Official Saturday .
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Holiday.
,. 8.809 4C8 2.077
,. 2.43 9.2VS 2.4T8
. 1.978 I2.m 6.4M
1. 1.948 9.239 3.73
,. 1,000 7,500 BOO
Total for the week. ...11.474 42.773 11301
Same days last week.... 9.861 60.SM 17.249
Same days week before.. 11.754 66.709 11771
Same three weeks ago..13.4!9 59.217 l."'"7
Same four weeks sgo... .15.811 (8.22 10.102
Same days Isst year 16.754 63,016 14.001
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep st South Omaha
for the year to date with comparison with
last year: l04 1903. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 4A6.033 616,656 (0,621
Hogs 1,414.984 1,317,636 99.459
Sheep 7J6.0J 674,246 141,777
Average prices paid tor puss at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parison; Date I 1904. 11903. 11902. 11901. 11900. 11S98. 11891.
June 17.
June 18.
June 19.
8 83
8 88
i 92
I 3 83!
3 43
3 M
a
3 84
I 71
8 931
I 08 3.64
4 94 3 71
4 93 13 89
June 20..,
!!!!
June Zl..,
June ri..
6 K'J
June 28.,
Juno 24.,
June 26..
June 2ii..
I 1 181 I 8!
' $71
8 931
8 631
3 84
a
$ 61
3 ti
$ 80
8 60
3 tl
a 3i
ltl 17
a
1 63
$ 64
3 65
I
Vi
3 7S
6 Wl 8 10
June 27..,
6 91
t 03
June 2K..,
June 29..
June 80..
July L.
July 2..
July 3..
July 4..
July 6....
July 6...,
July 7...,
July 8....
July 9...
8 87
6 11
$901
4 99
,4 f;
a
( 89
6 83
4 92
& on
0 74
ee
6 73
6 79,
e
t
$78
i 83
3 68
3 46
3 76
I 161
( 11
3 81
8 82
$ 861 3 81
3 73
6 83 $ 13
Indicate 'Sunday. Holldny. ,,
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
C, M. & St. P j.. ..
Wabash ,, 1 .. ..
Mo. Paclflo Ry -8
U. P. System 3 22 3 2
C. A N. W. Ry. ........ .. 1
F., E. M. V. R. R.. .. 40 ..
C, St. P., M. eV O. Ry. .. . 8 , ..
B. M. Ry 23 1
C, B. Sc Q. Ry I 1
C, R. I. A P., east 4
C, R. I. A P., west.84 4 .
Illinois Central 1 .. ..
C. G. W 1
aw ' ' h
Total receipts 89 117 1 ' 8
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated;
Buyers.
Cattle. Bogs. Sheep.
I..11
... 150 ' 1.738
S.2S1
... 82' 8,312 e24
999
Omana Packing Co.
Swift and Company
Ctidahy Packing Co.
Armour & Co
Armour & Co., 6. C.
Klngan Co
Other buyers
134
U
Totals
243 8.426
624
CATTLE Over 1.000 cattle were reported
In the yards, but the most of them were
stock billed through. The run of the week
also shows a considerable Increase over a
week ago, but several thousand head less
than for corresponding week last year.'
The market the last few days has been
much more satisfactory to sellers than has
1 been the casein some time and values on
eer steers are quoiea tuaay mum iiigner
than low time Wednesday, the situation
has- Tiiatcrially Improved all around. To
day's markt'U ruled nominally steady, with
a limited numtWC Ol) sale.
The cow market has '' been satlsfee
tory th past week and fiudtuatlons In that
division were much less maf Kd than In
beef steers. The supply, while 3nb' fair.
Just about equalled the demand,--, conse
quently prices show no material Change
from a- week ago on good grades, v Thin
stock fared rather poorly and common can
ning grades are tending lower from dsy
to day.
There was little life in the feeder division,
during the week. Yard traders took care
of the few arrivals, but at prices not overly
satisfactory. The country demand contin
ues slack and the trade is more or less un
certain at the prevent time.
HOGS The market .opened rather slow,
most.'y about 24c lower, at which basis
tradir.g was largely dbne. Packers started
in to bear the market and first sales were
at the decline noted. Later conditions im
proved slightly and after the first 'round
the trade strengthened slightly, when good
grades sold pretty close to steady at yes
terday's basis.
For ths week the' trade fluctuated con
siderably, ruling higher at the start and
finishing sower later, with prices todny
showing only about stesdy with last Sat
urday. Receipts for the week show quite
pn Increase, while the quality continues
very goon, nogs are selling sgain at a
narrow range, good hogs of
au w
relghts
. 4 $14 I 94 7 23
. 4 9: 6 97 1 26
8 94 7 83
. 6 00 4 88 7 41
. ( 074 7 43
. 6 0H4 6 K3
. 8 4V.4I 8 T7 7 49
J f 124 S 67 1 W
. 8 154 6 67 7 67
. 6 70 7 61
. 8 144 8 66 J It
. 6 lt4 7 65
. 6 044 I 68
. 6 US 8 66 7 81
. 6 18 4 i W 7 4
. 6 1S4 5 67 7 84
" 6 io 7 Wl
ee ee ee j
'. t 25 7 64
.6 264 5 86
. 6 194 6 48 7 75
, ( 164 6 89 7 82
. ( 164 6 44 7 80
No. at. ah. fr. No. At. Sh. ft.
tt 1M IK IN 41 HI 40 I II
7 181 SO ft 10 at ,..tn SO I 14
47 231 K I U4 t 100 40 I 15
71 t8.e 14 to 116 ... Ill
Tt 327 U I 114 71 fil ISO I 19
Tt 117 1M 111 7 Ul ... (II
14 100 40 t It1 71 141 1(0 lit
17... Ill tO I lt4 II lit 40 I II
TI. ...... .104 44 I ltVi 41 130 1 I II
Tt. ...... .Ill 1M 11144 I 844 40 I17U
17 140 ... I II 'I 14 213 10 I 174
13 174 ... t II 71 IK I vl
41 IU 4 I 11 71 5 SO I 174
T7 104 ... 1114 TI Ill ... 1174
II 125 ... Ill II i.I6 .... 1174
74 984 ... I IS II Ml 140 I 174
TO 141 10 I II 44 Ill ... I 174
tl Ml 44 I II TI Ill ... ft 174
T4 lot 40 ft It ft...k....tM 340 I 174
44 Ill ... Ill II 141 ... I ITU
ft 117 ... 1 II Ti set to I 174
46 17 ... lit It 144 ... I 174
Tl. ill H III 41 171 .... I 174
II US US I It ' 14 177 Ml I 1T'
tt Il4 ... Ill TO 144 44 1 174
Tl 114 110 I II T4 141 M I 17 J
i!7 141 ... I II 47 S3I ... I 17
71 lot 40 I it ' II 174 80 I W
41 Sit H III M m ' I 19
U 104 ... I II 10 tf.0 ... I 14
41.. Kl 140 111 Tl MS 10 I M
Tl Ill 40 ft It 41 114 10 I l
tt 121 H III ' 10 14 H III
SHEEP The week closes with only a few
on sale, while the market Is nominally
strong. The run for the week was small
and demand exceptionally good. Prices
gradually strengthened from day to day
until mutton grades are 1526c higher than
a week ago. Furthermore, ' values are as
high here as at any market at the present
time, as recent sales clearly Indicate.
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Good to choloe yearlings, $4.2C04..V); fair to
good yearlings. $3.&OJj4.S5; good to choice
wethern, $4.0044.26; fair to good wethers,
$3.50(34.00; good to choice ewes, $3.60.1.h0
fair to good ewes, 83.25a3.(0; good to choice
lambs, $5.606.76; fair to good lambs, 15.00
oR.50. .
No., At. Pr.
624 Idaho wethars '. 100 4 45
Cblcas;o Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, July . CATTLE Receipts,
1,000 head. Market nominal; good to prime
steers, 86.604(6.20; poor to medium, $4.90(if
6 25; stockers and feeders, $2.26g4.00; cows.
$1 664.50; heifers, $2.0S4.85; canners, $1.6W
2 .60; bulls, $10CK4.26; calves, $2.50G.2o;
Texas fed steers, t4.60ftG.15.
HUGS Receipts, 18,000 head. Market was
steady to 60 lower; mixed and butchers',
$5.30iae.60; good to choice heavy, 14 4f.fi 46;
rough heavy7. $6 806.40; light, 8f. 3iha4.60;
bulk of sales, 88.36ia6.sO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1000
bead. Market steady: lambs, steady; good
to choice wethers, $4.754f6.60; fair to choice
mixed, 33.oOfM.60; native lambs, $4.0Oi7.73;
western sheep, $4.004.4.80.
New York Uve ftoek Market. .
NEW TORK. July 9. BEEVES Receipts,
635 head; ne trading; dressed beef steers,
74c; exports, 1,196 head cattle and 7,432
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts', 178 head: market
firm; choice veals, $6.00(38.90; city dressed
veals, al?c.
AhooS Receipts. 1,716 head; no sales re
ported; feeling steady.
SHEER AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.741
head: sheep in good demand, flrnv; choice
bundy weights a fraction higher; lambs,
active and steady; sheep. $3.ooti4s5o; a few
wetbers, $4 .65; aulls. $g.(al.6o; lambs, $6 509
8.76;' culls, $1; dfensed mutton, firm, 6rj7c:
dressed lambs, 10lAo; cholcs carcasses, I64
sjlfto. .
tt. Lnnla Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 8v CATTLE Receipts,
l,6ut head. Including 1.3u0 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
I6 0usj60, the top for strictly fancy stock;
dreasnd beef and butchers steers,
6.26; steers under l.Oul pounds, $4 OfiS.oo:
stockers and feeders, $8.0u4.U; coere and
betters. $14644 60, the top for fancy corn
fad -UnUoaS, 4Uisra tUviU); bulls, $14
J4 (0; cslvea. $8 (047$ IF; Texss and Indian
Steers. $2 7Mi6 25.
HOGS Receipts 8.000 head; market
Steedy to easy: tlss snd llshts. $4 2T.iMO:
packers, $6 10tj5 So; butchers - and best
heavy. 85 46
SHEEP ANP. LAMBS Receipts, 600
head: market stesdv; native muttons. 84 01
tj4.f: lambs, $4 47 1fi; culls and but-ks.
$10094.60; stockers, 82.5093.10; Texan.. $o00
64.80. '
' glen City Live "took Market.
SIOUX CITT. la.. July 9-(9pecll Tele
gram, r - A i 1 L.r neceipis. 3.1 nesn; mar
ket strong; beeves, $4.(04i6.76; crws. bulii
and mixed, $? 75ifJ4'l0; stockers and feeders
83.004 4 00; calves and yearlings. $2.7649 8 7.
HtXIS Receipts. 8.500 head; market
strong, telling St $5 067)5.25: bulk, $5.0f 'Jj 20.
- 1
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 9 -OATTLF.-Recelpts,
128 head; market stronger; top, $5.S6.
HOGS-Recetpts, 8.164 head; market
stesdv; light, $6.06'S.2O; medium and heavy,
$8.1$fl8..
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8 head;
market unchanged.
CONDITIO OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Dallnees of Mldsnnamer Benson Is Haw
at Hand.
July Is Invariably a dull month with th
retsll trade of all cities. It Is the month
when psoole of the well-to-do clsss of the
cities begin to depart tor tneir annual
outing in the woods or mountains or at the
seashore. Their departure brings a de
mand for certain lines of outing goods snd
for a time creates a very considerable
tilde In (his Class of merchandise, but
the demand Is soon satisfied. When once
beyond the confines of their home cities
the summer vacation crowds rease to be
consumers of merchandise in the regular
channels and their trade Is lost so rar as
the home merchants are concerned.
Thus far this season the weather at
Omaha snd In all the territory surround
ing the city has been such as to discour
age rather than encourage ths vacation
Idea. At the same time people who can
get away are very likely to take a trip
regardless of weather conditions, and, so
far as can be learned, there will be tha
usual number 0 absentees during ths
summer with the consequent diminution
of trade.
Another characteristic of the retail trade
thia summer Is the smaller demand for hot
weather goods, due to the prevailing cool
and wet weather. Two weeks of continued
hot weather would unquestionably be a
great help to the retailers In many lines.
Down in the lobbing district there is a
fair business doing for this season of the
year. AS a matter of fact business is by
no means active In the majority of lines,
but no one is disappointed, as renditions
are very much as hod been anticipated.
The midsummer season Is never a very
active period with jobbers and a good
manv had anticipated that this summer
woufd, if anything, be more quiet than
usual. Anticipations of this sort were
based on the well known fact that presi
dential yours are usually dull In S business
way.
Just at the present time trade may be
snld to be waiting upon the weather. From
most all sections of tributary country
come reports to the effect that all crops
so far have done well. Small grains ars
well rdvanced and promise an abundant
yield In most all localities tributary to
this city. Corn, the chief crop, though.
Is backward and Is not as far advanced
In growth as usual at this season of the
i'ear. The plant In most sections Is In a
isalthy condition, except on low, wet
ande, where It has sustained some dam
age from water, and all that Is required
to promote rapid growth Is less molstTiro
and more sunshine with the accompanying
warm nights. 80 long as the cool and
cloudy weather continues, a doubt as to
the final outcome ot the corn crop may
be said to exist and consequently a ten
dency toward conservatism in all trade
matters. I
A late corn crop, which always means
more or less soft and unmerchantable
?orn, Is dreaded more this year than usual,
or the reason that prices of cattle hare
been so low for -some little time back that
there wts no money In fattening them for
market, and the fattening of cattle or
other live stock Is about the only use that
can be made of soft corn.
Owing to the crop outlook business at
the present time may he said to be In a
waiting mood. Necessities are being sup
plied as they arise, but there is no dis
position to anticipate immediate wants
until the requirement of the future are
better understood. Thers is, however, a
very apparent optimistic feellnr notice
am amonr business men a feeling that
trade conditions In the main are all right
and that barring a few disturbing factors
everything is satisfactory that the season
as a whole will show up a very satisfac
tory rolum of trade.
Money la very easy and Is seeking In
restmeni. ' Loans on approved collateral
sn be made at a lower rate of Interest
than for some time back. A disinclination
on the part of business men to branch out
or do anv speculative buying appears to
be ths cause of the accumulation of sur
plus capital seeking Investment.
CURFEW ORDINANCE IN OMAHA
President W. O. Henry Addresses the
Pnbllc on Its Enforce)
ment.
OMAll. July 9. To the Friends of
Youth: 1-t verv generally known that
there has vton in existence In the United
States for i-ome years curfew associa
tion, organle'it4h-JP'S'.tctn.f-lPuthi
from the vices pr the streets ot cities ana
towns. Thers was organised in this city
some years ago a local branch of the laid
association, and for some tlmo after ths
adoption of tbe curfew ordinance it was
enforced and gav very general eatisfac-tlon.-
There waa following its enforcement
a notable decrease In crimes among youth.
It seemi, however, that the ordinance fell
Into" disuse several years ago, and efforts
have begn made annually through petitions
of citiaena snd the voting 'of congregations
of various religious denominations to se
cure its enforcement, but apparently with
very little success.
A xaeetlng of the, association was again
held on Tuesday night of this week at ths
room of the loung Men's Christian asso
ciation, and after the work bad been re
viewed very thoroughly a resolution pre-
Availed that ths mayor and council begin at
the earliest moment the enforcement Of tha
ordinance. It does not appear to be a
doubtful reform, but on the contrary is full
of human' consideration In the protection
of youth In general from the vices of the
street It Is now claimed that fully 4,000
cities have the ordinance in force, in fact,
testimonials from the officials of numerous
cities whefs tha ordinance has been en
forced without exception certify to its
great value In the lessening of juvenile
delinquencies. In addition to the officials
of titles giving the reforms their endorse
ment it has. without exception, received
that of th olergy, press, boards of trade
and School boards, and has universally
been endorsed at conventions of educators
in all parts of ths union. After the meet
ing of Monday night of this week a confer
ence was hsd with Chief of Police Dona
hue, in which he stated, after further ex
planation of the ordinance, that all chil
dren, when found on the streets after cur
few hour, had to be taken homo to ascer
tain ths wishes of their parents, and they
were not Incarcerated, as many supposed,
when parents became responsible for them.
The chief very readily oonsented to an Im
mediate enforcement of the ordinance.
Hon. Louis Berka, judge of the city court,
waa also interviewed on the subject, and
he conourred heartily In the ordinance and
its snforcement. He believes it will prove
a great blessing In the case of multitudes
of fathers hhd mothers who have wayward
boya and girlg who defy home restraint.
It was the Intention st the meeting of
Tuesdsy night- to hold another session at
ths rooms of the Tourfg Men's Christian
association on Monday night nest, but In
view of the enforcement of the ordinance
by tha officials without additional petition
ing said meeting will not reconvene.
Sincerely hoping that the youth of our
city will from this time on enjoy the bene
fit accruing to the Inhabitants of other
cities, social and moral, where ths ordi
nance has proved such a great blessing in
the protection of the children of all homes,
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
W. O. HENRY,
President Omabn Curfew Association.
Kills C'ave-a-tea Cannon.
JTBTJTTL. rrench IktmaUUnd. July 1. W.
EL El lis trft hem V Abyaaunl today. Hs
had wttb Una Out treaty of commerce b
rwssn. thn Uxdlad $Rra god AbynslnU.
mm tank MO, kJbn.'kaag gnu, a gneiat $tr
ECHOES OF THE AITE ROOM
Independent Order of Foresters.
The Omaha battalion of Foresters Is
arranging for a military conclave at Krug
Park during the last week in July. Each
evening there will be held dree parades
and battalion drills.
Camp No. 120 Initiated a class of twelve
Wednesday night.
The Foresters of No. 120 carried off the
first prise at the competitive drill at Mal
vern, la., July 4. lintel Camp No. 171 of
Council Bluffs won the secohd prise.
Bankers I alon of the World.
Omaha Lodge No. 1 held a special busi
ness meeting Wednesday evening and Voted
to resume the regular weekly meetings
each Monday night hereafter.
Next Monday evening a Joint meeting
of all the Bankers' Union lodges of Ih city
will be held for the purpose of consolida
ting Into one lodge. The meeting will be
held In No. I s hall.
Yesterday the supreme lodge of the Bank
ers Union received Its license to resume
business In Oklahoma.
Order of Scottish Mans,
Clan Gordon No. 63 held lis regular meet
ing Tuesday evening when one new can
didate was received into membership, Tha
balance of the evtnlng was passed In
friendly debate.
Independent Order nf Odd Fellows.
Tuesday evening installation of the newly
elected officers of Beacon Lodge No. 20 took
place with E. C. Burnett as Noble Grand
and William Da ten as Vice Grand. The
secretary's report showed the lodge to b,e
In a very prosperous condition, with a sub
stantial gain In membership for the semi
annual term just closed. . . .
Next Tuesday evening an entertainment
in the nature of a celebration commem
orative of the organisation of the llge
will be given.' ,
Independent Order of Red Men.
Camp No. 39 has arranged to give its
annual outing and picnic at Krug Park
next Saturday In conjunction with A pro
gram already arranged.
Fraternal Union of Americas I
Mondamm Lodge No. Ill had no meeting
Monday evening on account of the Fourth.
This Monday evening this lodge will install
Its newly elected officers. A committee
hss been appointed to arrange for A picnio
In the near future. . '
TALK OF JOINT PRIMARIES ;
Candidates for Congress, Cornell
Committeemen Dlscnsa Matter, -bat
Pfot Finally.
The republican congressional committee
met yesterday afternoon at the office of
Brome & Burnett, in the Paxton block, for
the purpose ' of conferring with Chair-
man Cowed of the' county ' committee and
candidates for the congreslonal nomina
tion in referenda to the manner and method
of holding the primaries. Chairman Cowell
and Candidates Qurley, Burbank, Kennedy
and Raaker were present, but Candidates ,
Cornish snd Breen did not put In an ap
pearance. When the meeting was called
to order Chairman Blackburn excluded the
newspaper reporters.
There was a session of two hours, and
after adjournment Mr. Blackburn made
this statement:
"The conference was entirely harmoni
ous, but no definite action was takcu In ;
reference to the primaries. A resolullqn '.
was adopted authorising the chairman of
the congressional committee to confer with
the chairman of the county committee
on the proposition to hold Joint primaries.
Tho executive committee of the county
oommlttee, I understand, will be called to
meet Monday, and after that Mr. Cowell
and I will confer aa to holding Joint
primaries."
When Mr. Cowell waa asked about the
proceedings before the congressional com
mittee, he aald: - - t
"I waa there as an Invited guest. It was
agreed that nothing should be given out
for publication except through Mr. Black
burn, and thorefore I am. not at JlberXy
to soy anything about the proceedings.
The executive committee of the county
committee will be called to meet Monday
afternoon." ,
" 7W. members present at yesterday's meet
ing of s,h congressional commute were)
Chairman Blackburn, A. H. Burnett, W.
A. Saunders, T.. E. Keys. J. W. Cook and
F. A. Brogan as V"".y for W. F. Otirley.
Figures compiled by City Treasurer Hen
nlngs show that in June, 19IH,' h collected
$245,860.60 of taxes appllcabl
le too11 iswi .
ago tM, amount .
1-74. mea.ni- "jaw'
aujiu, wmie in June a year
lumea in woe only ini,'su. V4, mea.i?s
-Jncrease this year for the month $8,-
laVU.t7ia,
REAL ESTATE TRAKgFBRS.
Deeds filed for reYord July 9. 1904, aa fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee." ,
Gertrude Cowe-er to Belle C. Miller.
lot 17, blbck 8, Orchard Hill $
Gertrude Cowger to Bell C. Miller,
part of same property
Gertrude Cowger to Belle C. Miller,
part of same property ..'
Henrietta Patrouuky et al to Freder
ick Gehrke, lot 15, block 468, Grand
View .
William "ii." Rowland 'and wife" to 'vii
11am J. Drexel, lots 4 and 5, block
6, Matthews' subdivision
Oeorge Paragon and wife to Harriet
P. Flye. lots 23 and 24, block 7, Clif
ton Hill t.
Louis Schroeder, trustee, to Theodore
Greeting, lots 1 and 2, fflock 2, Cleve
land Place
Louis Schoeder, trustee, eto Theodore
Greeting, lute 20 to 24, Wood Place,.
Fred Stubbendorf and wife to Dora
Greeting, lot 8, block (, Burr Place,
and other property
Mary A. Dixon to Elisabeth G. Stew
art, lot 1, block 8, Clarlndon
IV'tlllnm Garvin nnd wife to Kate Q.
1
a
I
400
Johnson, lot 2. block 8, Orchard Hill.. 1,800
James Peterson to Irvln 8. Hunter,
lot 9, .Luke St Templeton 1.660
17. Farnam Smith
& Go.
. ftTOCKS, BONDf,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
1230 Farnam St. Tel.
We buy and sell South
OmahaUnion Stock
Yards Stock.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha, Nb.
B. 8. sweeaftity
Capital aad Strrpiiii, 1430.000
stow mmwr.fMk. a8i , .i
Um n"njT7VH seas. I
III i m ii of t-aswa. taasaaa
lea See eaat h IS sn
ywreaaa
Sans al tan weeil
8. Iie.1 saw. aa VSaas OaeJSSaewes s
111 " aae isiie 4 asem
4ganJ
t
$00 J
TOO
300 N
1