Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAIIA" DAILY DEE: MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1905.
TRAITS OF SCRAPPY LEADERS
: , Skstobt tjf FblUdalphU'i Bon and Iti
Ung-Bmishing Ifayot.
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED IN LIMELIGHT
How th Bobs Attained an Retalaca
rwr Th Man with the Bis;
Ckla Caa Casso-
nce of tnt) Srrnp.
ot ths
No two men could b more unlike than
the two opposing leaders In Philadelphia
who have been fighting to a finish the most
remarkable municipal battle In the history
of American politics.
Durham, the defeated leader, la one ot the
shrewdest politicians in the country, even
though his domain Is restricted to local
politics. Weaver, the victorious leader, be
hind whom all 1'hlladelphla was ranked. Is
no politician at all, and for him Durham
and all the ring bad a contempt so pro
found and bottomless thai It could not find
its expression In words.
Durham Is a quiet, silent, self-contained
man. Weaver Is a bubbling, effervescent,
enthusiastic sort ot person. Durham is a
man who makes no pretenses at religion;
Weaver is a great Sunday school man, and
thereby hangs much of the tale of his re
volt. For Weaver's break with the ring
did not come until the clergymen and Sun
day school leaders of the city had de
nounced him bitterly as recreant. He had
stood by the ring until that happened.
Weaver has been in the limelight for so
short a time, so far as the country at large
is concerned, that his character and his
true relations with the ring are not gen
erally understood. When the limelight came
his way he was In the act of smashing the
ring, and It Is as a ring smasher that the
country knows him. As a fact, he was for
two years, a full half ot his term, a ring
mayor.
But this is not to say that Weaver was
ever a ring man In the full sense of the
term. He writhed in his fetters. He carried
out the ring's bidding with bitter protest,
because he had to. When he received his
orders and obeyed them It was with such
open disgust and anger that the ring that
had elected Mm hated him.
c fY
Is a
so
t
Oooslncr His Time.
In choosing his time for his revolt he
acted with a shrewdness that astounded
the ring. He waited tilt the legislature had
adjourned. If he had revolted before
Hnnei Kill wnnM linv )wn nut thrmicrh
Tha legislature In twenty-four hours and
Weaver would have been "ripped" out o
office. Therefore Weaver hided his time
When he acted, even though he Is no
politician, his plan of campaign was some
thing that could not be surpassed, and he
acted with a decision that put the ring on
the run from the start.
The fight was over the gas lease. First
the mayor announced that he would veto
the lease, and then he removed from office
he director of public safety and the dlrec
T of public works. The former had noth
w whAtever tn An with the niwnrki nffl
daily, and the latter had nothing to do
with the lease. The blow was struck f
the purpose of paralyzing the ring.
The man who has done this thing
short, ruddy Englishman with a chunky
face. He has one of the biggest chins tha
ever 'completed a human face. He Is
short that he is called "the little mayor,
but his figure Is so square and chubby that
ha does not really look little, even to the
medium-sited men who tower over him and
to whom he has to raise his eyes when
talks. Down his Jaw there runs a long and
very deep gash, made In his youth by
man who was aiming a blow at some one
else and caught the innocent bystander.
English born. Weaver started at the bot
torn when he came to America as a boy. He
was an errand boy, but he saved up enough
to go to a business college and thus became
a clerk. Then as clerk he saved up enough
to go to a law school and become a lawyer.
But he was an unknown lawyer, a re
spectable but anonymous nobody when the
ring- took him up. Once he had Joined an
Independent movement to best a ring coun
cilman fur re-election, which had failed, but
this aberration had been atoned for by a
continuous regularity thereafter.
Now he has beaten Durham down to his
knees. He has done it not alone by re
volting, but by revolting at precisely the
right time and striking Just the blows that
go to the oolar plexts. The ring hates him
as bitterly a ever, but It does not despise
him now.
Tfca Boss.
The man whose power has been so shat
tered Is tar from being a detestable char-
i4rW as bosses go. The human side ot
f I Durham, beneath his brutality as a boss.
t makes nun a more engaging figure than
Croker was tor Instance. Thore is about
hint a good deal of the charm which bound
men to Tweed.
Ha was the practical creator of the
present organisation, which is quite a new
thing. In days not long gone by the town
was ruled by tha Hog combine, of which
State Senator David Martin was the head
A rinf which was I n f u nH. nm,Ait w.l.K
tjVrham'a. Tha Hog combine never dreamed
af the far-reaching grip which Durham
baa fastened on every department of
human life In Philadelphia.
Durham's machine subsists, practically.
on the funds raised by officeholders. All
of such holders belong to the ring, and
peclflced portion ot the salary of each Is
set apart for the organisation. Durham
decides the distribution of this immense
fund. No one would dare question his dls
trlbutlon or even ask what had been done
With the money. Durham's will is law
The whole government of Philadelphia,
prior to Weaver's revolt, was located on
tha eleventh floor ot the Bets building,
wnere uurnam nas his omce. He goes
there every day and Issues orders for the
government of the city. Contractors go
there to ask that city contracts be given
them, officials to have their duty In the
day's work decided for them, politician
to ask for decisions on patronage. It 1
all done perfectly openly and abuve board,
They are waiting for Durham on the
Street, and he Is held up and buttonholed
before he can enter the building. He stand
there with Immovable patience, deciding
each case In a few words, until he has dis
missed them all, and then goes up to his
office, where he finds another crowd await
Ing him, and where he enters upon his
duties as governor of the city and plans
out the day a work.
Factors la His Popmlarlty.
His decision In each case Is Irrevocahl
and cannot do appealed. Durham neve
Ilea. That and bis patience are strong fac
tors In bis personal popularity, tn answer
to a request for a position he will say, In
Ma calm and passionless manner, "No,
can t give you that," and that ends It
There is no protest, for Durham never de
cldea from whim, and cannot be moved
from a decision.
After an energetic search for a single In
stance in which the boss ever told an un
ruth, the following has been brought to
light As the only case on record. A re
rter, meeting Durham in a railroad ticke
pfflce, asked him how a certain appoint
mem had been decided.
"Blank will get the position," replied
Durham, passing on to his train. The re
porter dashed oft to telephone his office and
give tht news. While be was In the
rbam appeared.
told you an untruth," said Durham.
. Diani wilt nut gvi me jov.
' , i . , . . . . . . .
,i ,4 save ne rvaorrer
from suffering the consequences
falsehood he had told. '
Durham's audiences axe not limited to
politicians, contractors or officials. In
all walks of life men go to the omnipo
tent boss to get him to dispense bless
ings. A priest went to the Bets building
one day and said that In his parish was
a woman who was a morphine victim.
8he had three children and the church
was caring for them, but the priest wanted
Durham to send the mother to a hospital
which had matie a refutation for curing
such cases.
"Why don't you see tha hospital au
thorities?" asked Durham.
"The woman hasn't any tioney," replied
the priest, "and the hospital authorities
wouldn't take her without it."
"oh, that's the difference," said the boss.
I'll see that they take her," and he did.
Some Kladljr Deeds.
Some tlino ago a case which attracted
good deal ot attention was that of a
very young girl wno was leu an orpnan
with nve smalt brothers and sisters, whom
she was trying desperately to support.
Durham, who was at Lake Placid, heard
bout It and telegraphed to Captain Erb,
is secretary:
'Give that girl $300 for me and make
everybody who comes In my office give
up, too."
That day Was a sad one for Durham's
callers. Erb obeyed orders with literal
xautness.
A church member learned that a saloon
was to be established next aoor to ms
house, lie could not afford to move, and
was tn despair. One of his neighbors was
ring official, to whom he told his pre
dicament.
I'll see Durham about It," said the of
ficial.
'He wouldn't help me," replied the man
with the endangered home. I always
voted against you people."
The official came back two days later
nd said: "Durham has , ordered those
people to move two blocks up the street,
where the people really need a saloon."
So, during the anthracite coal strike
Durham's chief lieutenant, McNlchol, got
small quantity of coal and Ordered his
sub-boss to dell-er it to the worthy peo
ple of the ward. When they came In
to report McNIc 1 asked If a certain
widow had received any of the coal.
"No, and she won't." replied the heeler
She lias two sons who are against the
organization."
'Are you going to put me to the trouble
of taking that coal over thore myself?"
asked McNlchol. The coal was delivered.
New York Times.
GRAIN AND
MARKET
Speculators Doubt 8tat Adrioat and Wait
fof Government Report,
WHEAT MAKES A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
General Rains and Foreign Demand
Combine to Help Corn Oats
Doll Michigan Crops
A Uood.
OMAIIA WHOLESALE MARKSrY.
ern, 11.11! No. I norinern, i us; juiy, si.ii.
September new, 8o4c; September Old, i&Vo.
OATS TO arrive ana on inics, uo.
i
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Rec-iDts. fair: """market, steady
candled stock. 15c.
L1VK rOULTHi Hens. 10c: roosters, va
ec: turkeys. lrnbc; ducks, 10c.
BL'TTEH I'ackine stock. 13c: choice to
fancy dairy, 17'fjl8c creamery, 20U21c;
prints, 22a.
Jr KESIi FISH Trout. c: ballbut. lie
buffalo (dressed), Sc; pickerel (dressed), 8c
white bass (dressed), 12c; suntlsh, be; petcn
tseaiea ana aresseai, sc; pnte, uc; cmnsn
lbc; red snarner. loc: salmon. 14c; crappie
12c; eel, 15c; bullheads, 11c; black bass, 20c
Whitehall (dressed). 10c; frog legs, per dox
30c; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled lobsters, 30o
a li a A riui ATf
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: unoice, ti.ui; iso
1, $fi.60; No. 2, 10.00; coarse, 15.00. These
prices are for hay of good color and quul-
it.
BRAN Per ton, 115.00.
TROPICAL. FRUIT.
ORANGES St. Michaels, all sixes, 13.753
4.0U; extra lancy Mediterranean, sweets, ail
Blxes, 13.50, fancy navels, sizes lAi, 150, 17b,
'Mi, t3.&; sizes so, ki. 112, :.76; seedlings, all
sizes. 13.00.
LJiMUiNS Llmoniera, extra fancy, 270,
300 and 300 sizes, 14.00; fancy, 270, 300 and 360
sixes, 3.b0; choice, :'40 una Hit) sixes, $.60;
3u0 arvt 300 sizes, $2.7bg3.O0.
jJATES Per box of 30 1-lb pkgs., $1.00;
Hallowe'en, In 70-10. boxes, per lb, 6c.
FiUS California, per lu-lD. carton, "iJ
86c. Imported Smyrna, four-crown, 12c; fivt
ciown, 12c,
BANANAS Per medium-Sized bunch, 11.73
ii2:& Jumbos, $2.uO'ii8.00.
PINEAPPLES Florida, per crate of 24,
30 and 3t sizes, 3.2b; 42 size. w.ou.
FRl ITS AND MELONS.
APRICOTS California, per 4-basket crate,
Pi. I MS California, per 4-basket crate,
40.
PEACHEB-Californla, per 26-lb. box, U.li
UHtKttlt,!)-caiiiornia. oiacK. per H-lD.
box, tl.75; white, per 8-lb. box. 12.00; Mis
souri, box ot 24-qts., 83.00.
BTKAWHbKKItS- Misnourl, per 24-qt.
case, l. 7 2.00; Hood Klver, per case of 24
qts., $2.50.
i ANUtKi.t.B-jauiorma. per nan dox.
82.00.
LHAWHtKHits jerseys, per crate, li.bo.
GOOSEBERRIES Box of 24 qts., SioO.
CANTALOUPES Mexican, per crate.
85.00.a6.CO.
VEGETABLES.
TURNIPS New, doi., 28c.
CARROTS New, per dox., 260.
PARSNIPS Old. per bu., 400.
WAX BEANS Per V4-bu. box. 75c: string
beana, per VImi. box, 75c; bu. box wax or
string, 2.00'2.25.
POTATOES Home-grown, in sacks, per
bu., 36c; Colorado, per bu., 45c; new pota
toes, per bu., 75c.
BEANS Nnvy, per bu., 82.00.
CUCUMBERS Per dox., 46ft75c.
PEAS New, per bu. box, 81.7ug2.0O.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate,
$160; Florida; fancy, per 6-basket crate,
$3.50; choice, per B-DusKet crate, z.ft.
SPINACH Per ou., boc.
CABBAGE California, tn crates, per
lb , 8c.
BEETS New, per dox. Duncnes, so.
ONIONS New. per dox. bunches. 16ot
Bermudas, per crate of about 50 lbs., $1.60.
1J . ll'tJT.'U II... . m i a it., .mithnpn nui
dox , rf"?.
LETTUCE Hot house, per dox., 3goc.
head lettuce, per dox., 75c.
CAULIFLOWER St. Louis, per crate ci
dor., $1.50
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, new, lfc; Wisconsin
brick, 16c; Wisconsin llmburger, 15c; twins,
13fi l-io: young Americas, Me.
NUTS Walnuts, no. 1 son sneus. new
Crop, pwr IU.. Itn:, lliIU nutnin, y-.
No. I sort snens. per in., lie; inu. i nnru
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.
Hiv small, ner lb.. Me : neanuta. per id., tc
roasted peanuts, per lb., Sc; Chill walnuts,
Rer lb.. Wn 131c; aimonns, son snen. par
, . I. -.1 .i.aaii ...... It, 1 ",f hllhnrlf
hickory nuts, per bu,. $1.75; lrge hickory
nuts, ner bu.. ll.ao. . .
vi..ikh rv'n. l sreen. 7VW!: to. a srrewn.
Clx... TMr 1 snlterl KUc: No. I salted.
ISO. I veal can, uc; ino. i vei ran, wv. u.jr
salted, 7i?14e; sheep pelts, 26c&$1.00; horse
hides, j..ooH3.w.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. June 10 Oil j Cottonseed
nil Arm: nrime crude, nominal: yellow.
2XWff21R Petroleum, oulet; refined New
York. M.fo; pnnaaeipnia ana iniumu,
86.S5. Turpentine, unsettled, 3V.ati4c.
KObllN unsettiea, siraineu, cummun iu
mi. .A 13 F.A
OIL, I 11 1. m.. jun ju. oil. i-reuii imi-
n . li T7- fill nn.Hnts. 8J.ZHO DDIS, sverage
70.224 bnls. : runs. 83,774 pms.: average, iv.ra
bbls. Shipments, Lima, 86.8:'S bbls.; average
6ri.60 bbls.; runs, Lima, 61,722 bbls.; average,
Hi fJ.1 titlls
SAVANNAH, Oa., June 10. OIL Tur
twnrinp Arm. 594c.
ROSIN-Flrm; A. B, C, $2.96: D, $3.15; E
ta F. IS 25: a. 83 SO: H. $3 50: I. $4.00
k. 84.40: M. $4.50; N. $4 60; W. Q. $4.70
W. W, $4.80.
OMAHA. June 10. 1906.
Despite predictions by experts that the
jovernme.it crop report tnls afternoon
would snuw a marked betterment of pros
pects, the wheat market was strong on
state reports. State advices show that
Kansas hss fallen off 15 points, Kentucky
17 and Missouri 10. The advance in prices
was not great, however, as the traders are
Inclined to look with simpleton on some of
these reports and are waiting to hear what
the government savs. July opened un
changed and the other months a little
higher. All scored advances. July closed
at 86c, September at 82c and December at
s-7c . .
ueneral rains and a uood foreign aamana
combined to helo the corn situation. All
months opened about V4c hlaher and a bet
ter nrlce was made as the dav advanced.
July closed at tlc, old July at lir. Sep
tember at 60Sc. old September at 50Tc and
uecemDer at Aic.
Oats aaaln were stesdv and featureless.
July finished at 314c. September at 29c and
uecember at 29c.
State reports are coming; In on wheat.
The Kentucky condition, based on June 1
returns a condition of 91. Since then a
personal Investigation bv the bureau offi
cials shows decided damage by rust. Kan
sas reports show a loss of ir points. i ne
Michigan June wheat crop report, ss wired
by King of Toledo, make the condition 97,
last month 96. last year 47, but 67 at har
vest. The area at present Is one-third
larger. The corn condition Is 82, compared
with 73 a yeir ago; oats 90 against 98 lnut
month and R9 a year ago. The final ofncUI
yield In Michigan .last year was 6,873,000
bushels on "01.000 acres.
snow's report says: "That the ten nays
that have passed since tlie data was gath
ered for the government crop report of
today have constituted the most ravoraDie
part or trie season ror tne wneai crop nnu
thla present condition Is even hlsrher than
the report today will show. Favorable
temperatures and plenty of moisture have
Improved the situation and complaint of
fly, rust or other enemies Is very small.
The same conditions govern the oat crop.
The past week favored both corn planting
and growing and the situation was Im
proved, but the crop has not yet reacnea
normal developments and considerable
planting and replanting Is yet to be done.'
line or tne larresi exporting nuunrD m
Duluth wires: "We have corn bids today
from everv correspondent almost that we
ever did business with and. considering the
fact that foreign prices are sioc onove
Chicago Julv prices, and that we could
work an slmost unlimited quantity of corn
on the basis of the July price In Chicago.
we cannot help but reel strong on tne JUiy
corn option."
Omshs rsh galea,
CORN No. grade, 8 cars, 42c; no grade, 1
car, 43c.
OATS No. t white, I cars, 30c.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 9f,S9Sc; No. 8 hard,
On95c; No. 4 hard, 60.85c: No. 3 spring. 97c.
CORN No. 2. 47Hc: No. 3. 47c: No. 4.
4fic: no grade, 42843c; No. 2 yellow, 4Sc; No. 8
yellow, 4c; jno. 2 wnite, 48c; jno. i wnue,
47c.
OATS No. 2 mixed. 29Hc: No. $ mixed
29c; No. 4 mixed, 28c; No. 2 white, 30Hc;
No. 3 white, 80c; No. 4 white. 2914c; stand
ard, 80c.
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oat"
CHICAGO OtlAlS A!4D PROVISION!
Feetares of lb Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 10 The Kansas crop re
port showing a decline of 18 potnts in
condition of winter wheat since April 1
caused firmness in tne wheat market to
day. At the close July was up 4c. Corn
also Is up He. Osts and provisions ims
practically unchanged. Sentiment In tun
wheat pit during the greater part of thi
day was bullish. The opening was stronj
with July up VUHo to -v'iic at s.i(wti'a.
Almost the sole topic among traders be
fore business commenced was the Kansas
report, which showed the condition of the
wheat for that state on .June 1 was 7?
rompared with 96 on April 1. no report be
ing Issued In May. The loss cf is points
was said to have been caused by hl.h winds
and by drouth. In view of the forthcom
ing report bv the government officials, the
showing of the Kansas crop created con
siderable apprehension among traders. On
light offerings July touched 7c. I-ater the
market experienced a sudden slump on Bill
ing brought out by a report of a Chicago
crop expert. This authority stated that
during the past ten days or since the time
stutixtics for the government report were
collected weather conditions had been the
most favorable for the development of the
wheat crop and that the ottlclal figures
would be too conservative. Before the mar
ket recovered from this setback July hud
declined to Sfi'jdt4c. Buying by shorts
caused a quick recovery ami during the
last hour there was a firm undertone. Final
quotstions on July were at fn'i8irtc.
Clearances of wheat snd flour were equal
to fi3.) bushels. Primary receipts were
247,fiO0 bushels compered with 2S3.NOO bushels
a year ago. Minneapolis lniluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 192 cars against
210 cars a year ago.
An unusual heavy rainfall throughout
the corn belt created bullish sentiment In
the corn pit. The volume of business was
large. A prominent trader was the princi
pal seller. July opened c to kft4c hltjher
at 51Hc to BlSllftl'V, sold between bl"i
Ma and closed at CISc Local receipts
were 3h7 cears with 112 cars of contract
grade.
Oats were firm. July opened a shado to
He higher at 31fco to 81i,fi31Hc, sold be
tween 81 Vfji 31 He and closed at SllSe.
Local receipts were 213 cars.
Provisions were steady. September pork
closed unchanged at $12.82. Lard was up
2Hc at $7.42. Ribs were unchanged at
(i.UO.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
car: corn. 2S4 cars: oats. Ho cars: boss
42,000 head.
im leading futures ranged as follows:
OMAIIA LIVE STOCi MARKET
AIlEiodi of Beef Btesnand Cowi Lowtr
for th Wea.
HOGS HIGHER WITH TRADING ACTIVE
No Sheep or
Market for
Mediant
Lambs on ale Today
the Week lower on
Grades with Good
Kinds gteadjr to Itroog.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 10, 1906.
Receipts were:
Oirtcial Monday ,
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday
Official Saturday...
Cattle. Hogs.
... 7.3T6 6.J1S
... 6.772 1 5 m
... 8.5XJ 15.CM6
... 1.942 15.25t
... 6&J 13.WJ
Sheep.
3.878
6 424
8.741
1.037
Hi
..19.358
Total this week..
Totsl last week.. 22.2.1.
Same days wek before. .16.749
Same three weeks ago.. 16.434
Same four weeks ago.. 14.259
Same wek last year 16.611
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep fit South Omaha
for the year to date compared with last
14. 3:i
17.8MJ
2S.2U5
18,410
19.477
lO.lOtl
ewes, $4SO4B0i fair to good ewes. $4,003
1.80.
CHICAGO I.IVR STOCK. M 4RKF.T
Cattle Steady lns Strong Sheep
nd Umhl Steady,
CHICAGO. June lO.-CATTI.K-Rerelpts.
fx) head: market steady; good to prime
steei s, IV4"'68.S; poor to medium, I4.i""i
SO: stockcrs and feeders, $$2 7.V1.4 W; cows.
$2 6"4 90; heifers, $:.5iu4.75. ennners, $1.5ti
8 8"; bulls. $J.2Mj4 80; calves, $3.50ul.u.
HOt!S-Heclpts. lO.ntm head; estimated for
Monday, 4MN head; market strong; mixed
and butchers, $5.2.'no 42j; good to choice
heavy, $5 $041 40; rough heavy, $4 AVi6 13;
light. If. 21V.9t1.4n; bulk of sales. $5 .'hS.4'.
SHEEP AND l.AMBrt-Recelpts. 2.00)
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, shorn, $4 O'-tifi 10; rslr to choice mixed,
shorn, $3..Vs,t4.40, western sheep, shorn, 84 'i
tift.10; nstlve lambs, shorn, $4.oOqjti.76; west
ern lambs, shorn, $5.004i 60.
Edwards-Vood Co.
Incorporated
n4n Office: tilth aad Roberts Strvtlf
ST. PAUL. fllMN.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provision
Ship Your Grain to Us
prnneh Office. llO-lll Hoard of Trade
Itldg Omaha. Keb. Telephone 81114.
m-'ili Exchange Bldg.. South Omaha.
Pfft 'Phone 114. Independent 'Phone l
year:
Ina.
Chicago 4 387 213
Kansas City 2U 27 14
Minneapolis 184
Omaha .' 2 33 11
Duluth 4
St. Louis 16 64 48
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Tho range of prices pata In Minneapolis.
as reported Dy the Edwards-wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Article. I Open. High. Low. Close.j Yes'y.
Wheat
July..
Sept..
Corn
July.. Sept..
Dec...
1 08H 1 08 1 07 1 08
851-g 86 86 85
61 61 61H 61
604 50 49',, 50
47V4 47 47U 47
1 084
8j
61'4
50
47
New.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I I I
July 86?T4 87 86 86(ff 8H
Sept. 81& 82 81 824f 8l1i
Deo. 81 82 81 81ft 81
Corn ill',
Uuly 62H5(! 52 61!C2V4!ir 62
IJuly 5144 61 61l 51 61
tSept. 50SI 61 50 J0 60
ISept. Mifi V50'S,4 4fi & 60ii
JDec. 47!SI 47 47 47 47
.) Is 1 , 1 1
July 31ff4 81 81H'31f31fi
Sept. iS 29 28ftl 29 29
Pork
July 12 65 1 2 B5 N 12 62 12 55 12 65
Sept. 12 82 12 85 12 82 12 82 12 82
Lard
July 7 22 7 224 7 15 7 224 7 22
Sept. 7 40 7 42 7 374 7 40 7 40
Ribs
July 7 324 V 324 7 324 7 324 7 32
Sept. 7 63 7 6241 7 60 7 60 7 60
1905.
Cattle J74.6P4
Hogs 1.098.636
Sheep S3,ll
The folln.-in tfihla
price of hogs at South Omaha for tne last
several days with comparisons
1904.
41b.!! 0
1.1N7.68
606,449 if I, WW
shows the average
Deo.
44.ZW4
88,932
DatO. I 1906. 1904. 103. 11902. 11901. 11900. 11S.
May 15..
May 10..
May 17..
May 18.. I
:ay 19..
May 80..I
May M.J
May 42..
May 24..
May 24..
May 25..
May 26..
May 27..
May 28..
May 29..
May 30..
May 81..
June 1...
June 2...
June 3...
June 4...
June 6...
June ...
June 7...
June 8...
June 9....
June 10..
6 )4j I 6 821 7 12: 5 WI 5 21 ' '
I 20 I 4 fP H 1 OT
6 2s
6 2541
6 1'.
t 23
5 I9
6 ,
6 1641
l It
J 184
6 17
0 ii
5
6 13
5 16
6 19 I
6 20!
6 22
5 24;
5 20:
6 101
6 61
6 87
6 ail 6 04,
4 US,
6 60
6 63
6 01
t 04
4 til I it 131 6
4 62 ( 87 16 73
u, :il, 7 It
4 Ml HI 7 111 6 73
4 41 24 7 07 I (7 I 03,
I 6 18 7 03; 6 3 t 0!
186 C 19, 7 I
4 321 1 7 OU
4 331 S Ml
4 381 6 Ml 96
4 661 5 77 6 97
4 99 6 72 01
I 6 70 7 09
4 49 1U
4 53 6 93
4 4 6 07 7 07
4 49 6
6 231 8 63
6 all M
t HI I 6?
4 96
i 621 4 0
9 DO OO
61
$ 66
$
111
a a
8 68
3 56
8 00
in
3 67
4 641 6 ,-5
6 76
6 63
4 5S
4 08
4 09
6 771
t 80
6 85
4 4 6 0
S 71 4 83
6 7ji 4 881 6 30
I 4 831 3 68
7 18 0 ("I " I 09
7 1HI S 711 4 831
a 99
8 61
3 67
i 0
3 01
I 3 63
6 701
t 711
6 75
6 78
7 21
7 36, 6 83
7 201
7 15
7 18
4 91
4 94
4 95!
5 02'
6 10
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of
brought In today by each
No. 2. tOld. tNew.
FLO tR Easy : winter Patents. $4.20
430; straights. $3.S0fr4.10; spring patents,
$5.00i5.70; straights, $3.756.00; bakers, $2.40
4J3.W.
VVHEAT-No. 2 spring. Il.07ipl.10; No. 3,
Wc(ul 06; No. 2 red, 99cfJ1.01.
CORN No. 2, 5.1c; No. 2 yellow, 644c.
OATS No. 2, 31e; No. 2 white, 32vii33c;
No. 3 white. 31frC2c.
RYE No. 2, 77c.
HARLEY Oood feeding. 39g42c; fair to
choice malting, 4fi(49c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.27; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.43; prime timothy, $2.85; clover, con
tract grade. $U.75rril2.2S.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.50
12.55. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7. 124(7.15. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.2f.&..36. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7. 257.374.
Receipts and shipments of grain and flour
were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bblH 12,800 7,500
Wheat, bu 28,800
Corn, bu .' 31,900 477,600
Outs, bu Joo.ln) 204,3'iO
Rye, bu 1,000 700
Barley, bu 70,400 3,900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy) creameries, 16B194C;
dairies, 15f17e. Eggs, -siogdy; at mark,
cases included. 13ftl4e; 'firsts. 144c; prime
firsts, 164c; extra, 17c, Cheese, steady, 9
10c !
C. M. & St. Paul
WabaBh
Union Pacific System
Chicago A Northwestern
Fremont, Elkhorn & Mo. Valley,
Chicago, St. Paul, Minn. & O....
B. A M
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,...
C, R. I. at P., east
Illinois Central
Chicago Great Western
cars of stock
road was:
Cattle. Hogs.
124
Total receipts 1
The disposition of the day s receipts was
as rollows, eucn ouyer purcnusiiig tug num
her of head indicated:
Ruvers Cattle. Hogs
Omaha Packing Co 1.222
Hu-lft And fomitanv 8 1.911
Cudahy Packing Co 3,162
Armour & Co 12 2.132
Kansas City l ive Stork Market.
KANSAS CtTY. Mo Juno 10 -CATTLE
Receipts, 860 head, including 150 south
erns Market nominally steady. Choice
export and dressed oeef stetrs, $5 2.Vu5.70;
fair to good. $4.25ifi5.26: western fed sleers,
l4.SOtin.6tl; stockers and feeders, $3 ftrffi 4 A;
southern heifers, $,.ifi6.0o; southern cows,
$2.25''d4.00: native cows, $2 25U 4 60 ; native
heifers. $3 26714 90; bulls. $'.'. 5031 1.50; calves,
I4.WW.1Wl Receipts for the week, Sx.OOO
head.
ItOOB Receipts. S.W head: market 24c
higher: top, tf. 35; bulk of sales. $5. 27 4 'if
324; heavy, $5.r74fi.v.i24; icKers,
tl4.36: pigs and lights, $5.15'(i6.35. Receipts
for the week, 60.600 head.
SHEEP AND U.MH9-Receipts, none;
market nominally steady. Native lambs.
l6.floti.76: western lambs. $5.75'a7.2.'; fed
ewes and yearlings, $4.26'n6.50; Texas clipped
yearlings', $4 7iVuo-25; Texas clipped sheep,
$4.2bir4 85; stockers and feeders, .dixim.w.
t. lyonls Lire Storlc Mnrktt.
8T. LOl IS. Mo.. June 10. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head. Including 150 Texan.
Market steady. Native snipping and ex
port steers. $4.40fi.nO; drssed beef and
butcher steers $SMi5.10; steers under 1.000
pounds. $3.60414. N; stockers and feeders,
$2.5S4.0O; cows and heifers, $2 25(6.00; can-
ners, $2.00(f j.BO; bulls. :i omas.w); caives,
$3.4i6.l; Texan and Indian steers, $3.00
tl5.00; cows and heifers. J2.00St3. 6.
nous Receipts, 8,600 nead marnet
steady; pigs and lights $5.00Hj6.35; packers,
$4 60416.85; butchers and best heavy, $5.254ji
6.36.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 600
sad: market steady; native muttons. $3.00
Sjfl.OO; lambs, $5.0i7.26: culls and bucks,
$3.0O((M.26; stockers, 2.0l'2.5o; Texana, $3.76
J4.66.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. June 10. BEEVES Re
ceipts. 809 head; market steady; dressed
beef. Slow, 84j94c; exports, 700 head cattle
and 7.456 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 108 head; margct
lower; veals sold at $5.Kf7.60; city dressed
vcmIn. steadv. ftfillW;.
him IB Receipts, i,it neao; maraei
teadv.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2.782
head: market for sheeD slow but steady.
for lambs cuc lower; 8 cars unsold; sheep.
$4.00t4.50: lambs. $i;.(Xfr.00. Iressed mut
tons, low, 7tf9c; dressed yearlings, steady,
1151 124o; dressed lambs, weak, 12'uHc.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
8T. JOSEPH. Mo.. June 10. CATTLE
Receipts. 286 head: market steady. Natives.
$3.804j6.76; cows and heifers, $1.&UU5.00; stock'
era and feeders iz.borai.Ki.
HOOB Receipts. 7,4'Jo head; market shade
huher. Lights. 16.261(6.324. medium and
heavy, $5.27405.35.
Sloos City live Stork Market.
8IOCX CITY, la., June 10 (Special Telo
trram.'V CATTLE Receipts. 100 head: mar
ket strong; beeves, $3.i6fij.60; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2.75(d4.75; stockers and feeders,
t3.Xkii8.SO: calves and vearllngs. 13.AOrn.4.00.
HOOS Receipts, 6,000 head; market shade
higher, selling at $5.124fi6.2o; bulk of sales,
$6.1506.174
RAILWAY TIME CARD
t'KlO 8TATIOS-TF.XTU AXD MA ACT.
t'nlon l'HclOc,
Overland IJmlted .
California Express
California Oregon
Leave.
a 9:40 am
a 4 10 pin
Ex. a 4:20 pm
laical a 7 60 am
.a 7:N am
.a 7.45 am
. b 3:15 pm
North l'latte
Fust Mall
Colorado Special
Beatrice Local ,
Wabash.
St. Louis Express
St. luls Local (from
Council Bluffs)
Shenandoah I .oral (from
Council Bluffs)
6:30 pm
9:15 am
Arrive,
a 8:1$ pm
a I to am
a 6 10 pm
a $:W pm
a 1:10 pm
a 7:44 am
b 1 :30 pm
130 am
10:80 pm
1:30 pro
6:46 pm
Chicago, Hock Island Pacldo.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a 3:35 am
IiIcsko txpress s 1 : am
Chicago Ex., 1Otal... .bll:40 am
tea .Moines r.xirHH. . . .u pm
les Moines Local
Chicago Fast Express n B:40 pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain I4m d.a 7:20 am
Colorado Express a 1:30 pm
Oklahoma & Texas Ex. a 4: so pm
Colorado Night Ex. ...a 8:66 pm
Chicago Great Western.
St. Paul & Minn a 8:30 pm
St. Paul & Minn a 7:46 am
Chicago Limited a 5:00 pm
Chicago Express a 6:06 am
Chlraao. Milwaukee it St. Pant,
Chicago Daylight Ex...a75am all:00 pm
California-Oregon r-x,
Overlond Limited
Des M. & Okobojl Ex
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express
(" hli-uiro I. milled
Minn. & HI. Paul .x..D l.to am
Minn. & St. Paul Ltd. .a 7:50 pm
Chicago A Northwestern.
agar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. June 10. Sl'GAft Raw,
steady; fair refining. 8 ll-16c; centrifugal,
M test 4 6-16c: molasses ausrar. I 7-liic
P.rtn.,1 nulel: No. 8. 5.26e: No. 7. 5"
No. 8 0.10c; No. . 6.06c; No. 10. 6.00c: t -y
11 4 90c: No. 12. 4.85c; No. 18. 4.76c: No. 14,
i 71V. Ponfectloners' A. 6.70c: cut loaf. C 56c
crushed, t.55c: powdered, 6.96c; granulated,
K iRr ruhes. B-lOc.
MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans, good to
.tw,lr. :t7fr'fhlV.
NEW TSrLEANS. June 10. SVOAR
Quiet: open kettle, Sfi4c; open kettle
centrifugal, 4'(i4 15-18c; centrifugal whites,
n.. vaiinwa 4Vfi4 15-16c: seconds. Strsc
MOLASSES Nominal: open ktttle, 23o2k!
centrifugal. 6ji4c. nyrup. nominal.
Treasnrjr Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Today's state.
muni of the treasury balances in tne aen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150.0X1.000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available rash balance, I184.W1
gold, $;0,94.&2.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 10. Buying In the dry
goods market has been restricted dur'.n
the day. Prices are very strong and wit
an upward tendenoy. while deliveries are
1 la Die to buyers.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 10 FLOf :r neeeint.
13,366 bbls.; exports, 8.634 bbls. Market dull
and unchanged; winter patents, $4 90aD.25;
winter straights, $4.684.86; winter extras,
$3.10f8.66; Minnesota bakers, 3.751H-16; win
ter low grades, 13.Ou4j3.56. Rye flour, steady,
fair to good, $4.26.60; choice to fancy,
$4.&Vf4.90.
CORNMEALi Steady; fine white and yel
low, $1.16; coarse, $1.151.20; kiln dried,
$1. 7541 2.90.
B4RLEY Dull; feeding. 46c c. I. f. New
York; malting, 46'&62 c. (. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Recelots. 28.800 hu prnM.
20,696 bu.; spot market steadv; No. 2 red.
$1.04 bid in store; No. 2 red, $1,064. nominal:
No. 1 northern. Duluth, $1.14 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard. Manitoba. ll.Otii. t o h mimt
Options opened firm on the bullish Kansas
siate report, out later weakened. The
close was unchanged to c net lower:
uly. 904i91c closed 9Uac: Sentemhei-
fW'Ufic. closed 86c; December, 86fta&6c
closed Roc.
CORN Receipts. 116.600 hu exports
91,862 bu.; spot market steady; No. 4. 60c
levator and 684c f. o. b. afloat: No 4
yellow, 60c; No. 2 white, 60c. Option mar
ket was quiet and easier, closing c net
lower; July. 664i67c, closing 56c.
OATS Receipts. 15.000 bu.: exports v isn
bu.; exports steady; mixed oats. 26 to' 32
pounds, 36364c; natural white, 30 to 32
bounds. 364ft37Vto: cllDDed white. 3 to u
pounds, 364400.
tiAi wuiet; cupping, eoia::4c; good to
choice, 7"424c
HOPS Dull: 1903. 224S26c: Pacific roast
1904, 26TI-28C: 1903, 21(624c; olds, ll13c.
HIDES Dull; Galveston. 20 to 25 Ihs.
20c; California, 21 to 25 pounds. 19c; Texas
dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. 184o.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm: family. tl3R(Vai
14.00; mess, $11.0011.60; beef hams, $21.00'3
50: packet. JlZ.&Ortm.oo: extra Ind a m
$22.0O4j;'.'2 50. Cut meats, steady; pickled
bellies, S494e; pickled shoulders, 644
6c; pickled hams, lOfiloUc. Lard, steady;
western steamed, $7.154?i30, nominal; re
fined, quiet; continent, $7.40; South America,
$8 16; compound. 64i6c. Pork, steady;
BiiTTi.it-jjuu; western ructory, com
mon to extra, 134154c: western Imitation
creamery, firsts, 164'i(17c.
ramtly, lu.ao'a I6.no; short clear, $13.00316 00;
mess, 113.374 m 13. 874-
TALLOW Dull: city. 44c: eountrv. 4U
64,e.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra. A
$6c; Japan, nominal.
CHKKSlfi Firm; receipts, J.623 Dktra.:
weekly exports, 1,237 pkgs.; now state,
full cream, small, white, 94t9UTc:
state, colored, 9c; state, fair to choice, 8Vj
8c; state, large, colored and white, flag,
to.
EGGS Receipts, 13.780 pkgs.: market un.
cnangeo.
POL LTKi Alive, easy: western sprint
cnicaeiiB. hc, iowib, 14a: lurxevs. 12c:
dressed, easy; western broilers, 3oc; fowls.
104j 134c; turkeys. 1317c.
St. Louis Genernl Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 10. WHEAT-Hinher:
No. red cash, elevator, 93c; track, U.033
l.uo; juiy. i7tc; oepieuiucr, ivc; iN o.
hard, $1.00l.O6.
CORN Firm ; No. cash, 51c; track, 62B
62c; July, 60c; December, 46c
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 31c; track, 81ia
824o; July. 29c; September, 28c; No. 1
HJL it-winter patents. 14 95416.10: extra
fancy and straight, $4.7&a4.90; clear, $3.60
BEKU-nmomy, lower, 82.OOIB2.40.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.50.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track. 7Sitf7Rn
HAY Steady ; timothy, $8.004j 13.00; prairie.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C
BAOGINO 8c.
HEMP TWINE 64c
PROVISIONS Pork, firm; Jobbing. $15 60.
Lard, steady; prime steamed. $6 67. Dry
salt meats, steady; boxed, extra shorts
$7 60; clear. $7.50; short clear. $7.75. Bacon,
steady; ooxea exira snorts, Sii.zo; clear ribs
$8 26; snort clear, .&.
POULTRY Dull; chickens. 94c; springs
!Kfi20c; turkeys, 11c; ducks. 8yllc; geese,
fa 1 ic.
BUTTER Slow; creamery, 1641214c
dairy, 15il8c.
EGGS Steady at 124c case count.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 6.000 8.000
Wheat, bu 16.000 li.ouo
Corn, bu '.... 64.000 84,000
Oats, bu 49,000 Ss.OUO
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, June 10 WHEAT
Lower; July, 77c; September, 74c; December,
74c; cash, No. 2 hard, 94i96c; No. 3, 9uti
964c; No. 4. 72592c; No. 2 red. 95(98c; No. 3,
S04j964c; No. 4. 724)920; receipts, 43 cars.
CORN tsteaoy; juiy, wwqic; Septem
ber. 45c: December, 41c; cash, No. 2
mixed, 4!ifi49c; No. 3, 49o; No. 2 white, 60o;
No. 3. 49c.
OATS Lower; No. 2 white, 30418314c; No.
2 mixed, Soc.
HAY-Choice timothy, $9.504J10.00; choice
prairie, $7.75fi8.00.
RYE Steady, 664j70c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 84.4X) 32.(00
Corn, bu 84.400 61,2iO
Oats bu 1 42,000 11,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 10.-BUT-TER
Quiet; extra western creamery, 21c;
extra nearby prints, 22c.
EGGS Easy; nearby fresh, 174c loss off;
nearby fresh, 164c at mark; western fresh,
1717c at mark. .
CHEESE Steady; New York full cream
fancy, new, 949c; fair to good, 9iUyo;
domestic Swiss, 114()14c.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 10. WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, $1.12Q1.13: No. 2
northern. $1.041.094; July, 964J96ftc, bid.
RYE Firm; No. 1, 8240.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 61c; sample, 39
58e.
i:uwri nrm: io, i. wnwc: juiy. o'Ao.
bid.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. June lA.-8EED-C1over
October, $6 7; prime alstke, $7.40; prime
umomy, i.uo.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULlTTH. June 10. WH EAT To arrive,
No. 1 nor Utera. Il.Ui an track. No. I north'
Total 15 8.427
CA'lTLK-There were no cattle here today
t . . , , . L a a morWsr I '. , r thw week the re
ceipts have been 19,358 head, a decrease of
2,8i)i, as compared to last week and an
increase of 3,647 over the corresponding
we.'k of last year. The quality ot tne
nfrMrinirrf I. ma htn verv srooo all the week
although there was tne usual sprinkling
ot shortfed and grassy stuff.
The market on beet alt-era was lower and
unsatisfactory the llrst three days of the
week and trading for the most part was
slow and druggy. Monday's market showed
a decline of iO16c. while a furtner decline
of 104jl5c was noted on Tuesday. V ednes
a.,v r,,u market drooped another dime, mak
rh. ,u.,.iinA for tia week about 2541.40O
on everything but the very best cornfed
steers. Thursday there was a reaction, due
pe.rtlv to moderate receipts, ana inti mur
Set ruled generally a dime higuer. Fri
day's market was ubout steady, there being
a very light supply. The trading all thu
week has been dull, but the advance or
Thursday put the market in belter sha.p.
For the week the market on the best kill
ers Is right around 15c lower than the close
of last week, wnile common to pretty good
cattle are about 20iJUc lower.
The cow and heifer market has been very
mean and unsatisfactory on anything "flow
ing grass, although good heavy cornfeda
have been In demand, but at lower prices.
As compared with the close of last week
the maraet Is right around a quarter lower
and there is a weak tone to tne trade, the
decline being most marked on grassy sturt.
There was little quotable change in the
market on bulls, stags and veal calve, al
tnougn buyers took oft a little on tha
calves. . . . . ,oolW ,.
lower the t rst or tne ween, uui wim
general advance on Thursday trading
? .". - ntti., more strenath the latter
STf The week. Prices ruled about 100
16c lower for the week, with receipts ana
j 1 Kmlta
aeuutiiu ........... i,i f
HOGS-tnere w-
n ua fur fl. haiuiuay . auuui. iv i"uj
" .i The general ouallty of the
hogs was good all week and today was no
exception Buyers were oui wty hj-
eXCepnuo. . Th. hnri were
ng oegan 111 , .1 ' '
evidently wanted, as uiaaing uu ioo
Inn was ngni iuunu --r.- n . , ,
tefday and it was at these figures that the
bulk of the hogs changed hands. Trading
ot vh anu " ......... ...
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the tlx principal
western mantels yesteruay:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
south umana
Sioux City 100 5,000
Kansas City 350 6,000
St. Joseoh 25 7.425
St. Louis 200 3.500 600
Chicago 400 10,000 2,0ou
Totals 1.335 39,372 2,600
Of
a 7:10 am
a 8:60 pm
a 4 10 pm
bti 60 am
a 9:58 pm
a 1:16 pm
a I 80 am
a 4:65 pm
all :40 am
a 7:86 am
a 7:16 am
a 7:56 pm
al0:3O am
a 1:10 pm
..a 6 45 pm
..a 8:85 pm
..a 7:55 am
..a 7:25 am
..a 7:50 pm
a 8:10 pm
a 7:36 am
a 3:20 pm
al0:S5 pm
a 8:06 am
blO:35 pm
a 1:06 pm
laical Chicago
Fast Mall
Daylight St. Paul .
Daylight Chicago .
Limited t'nicago ...
Ixical Carroll
Fast St. Paul
Local Sioux C. at St
Fast Mail
Chicago Express
Norfolk & Bonesteel..
Lincoln A Long Pine..
Casper & Wyoming..
Deadwooa Lincoln..
Hastings-Albion
Missouri Pacific.
St. Louis Express
K. C
...all:30 am
...a 8:33 pm
...a 7:50 am
...a 8:00 am
...a 8:88 pm
...a 4:32 pm
...a 8:28 pm
P.b 8:50 pm
a 6:60 pm
a 7:40 am
.b 7:10 am
.e 1:60 pm
.a 2:50 pm
.0 2:50 piu
. 9:00 am
2:46 pm
8:30 am
10:00 pin
11:60 pm
9:16 am
1:50 an
7 :06 am
e 9:36 am
3:60 pm
a 7:30 am
10:35 am
10:85 pm
6:16 pm
6:16 pm
6:16 pm
a 6:10 am
a 6:00 pm
tk. St. L. Ex all:lo pm
Bl'HLIXGTOX STATION 10TH A MASON
Burlington.
Leave.
Denver California ....a 4 10 pm
Northwest Express ....all :10 pm
Nebraska points a 8:50 am
Lincoln Fast Mall b 1:67 pm
Ft. Crook & Plattsm'th.b 2:62 pm
Bellevuo & Plattsm'th..a 7:50 pm
Bellevuo A Pnc June. .a 8:80 am
Bellevue A Pao. Junc..al2:16 pm
Denver Limited
Chicago Special a 7:26 am
Chicago Express a 4:00 pm
Chicago Flyer a 8:06 pm
Iowa Local a 9:15 am
St. Louis Express a 4:46 pm
Kansas City A St. Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas City A St. Joo..a 9:15 am
Kansas City A St. Joe. a 4:46 pm
Arrive,
a 1:20 pm
a 6:08 pm
a 7:40 pm
all :06 pm
al0:z6 am
b 8:82 am
am
T:io
a 8:66 pm
a 7:26 am
al0:63 pm
all :30 am
a 6:45 am
a 6:06 pm
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 10 WHEAT Julv.
$1.08; September, 86c; No. 1 hard, $1.13:
No. 1 northern. $1.11; No. 2 northern, $1.07.
FLOUR First patents. 18.40rrf8.EO; second
patents. $. 204(6 90; first clears. $4.0OHi4.10:
second clears, S2.7B'fi 2.5. .
BRAN In bulk, $12.60.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June 10. CORN Unchanged:
No. 3 yellow, E2c; No. S, 624c; No. 4, 61c;
no grauo, itfc.
OATS Steady; NO. S White, 81j32c; No.
white, 304I31c
WHISKY On the basis of finished roods.
$1.20
Wool Market.
BOSTON. June 10. WOOI The Commer.
clal Bulletin says of the market: The wool
market Is In a strong position and spot
wools nave Deen treeiy taKen ov manufac
turers at good prices. Dealers are not de
sirous of selling more contracts until some
deliveries are made. Stocks are llirht for
this time or tne year, rue sale at Shalnko,
Ore., on June 6, has practically cleaned un
mat siaie. iiiiyniK is sun going on active v
In Ohio and Michigan. About 10,000 to 15,000
rales nave arrived nere from the last Lon
don sales. Australian and South American
wools are well cleaned up and the new ar
rivals are now being awaited by purchas
ers. The roreign markets are very strong
nnd rising, with only small stocks on hand.
The shipments of wool rrom Boston to date
rrom Ueeemner zs, 1D04, according to the
same authority, are 160.791.180 nounds
against vi.itu in pounds at tne same time
last year. 1 ne receipts were li),136,844
pounds, against 93.448.941 pounds for the
same period last year.
ST. LOUIS. June 10. WOOL Steady : me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 2'i'9
aivjc; ngni nne. .n-vissc; neavy nne, AKac
tub washed, 1133424c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 10. COTTON Futures
closed very steady; June. 8.09c; July. 8.17c
August. 8.23c; Septemter, 8.27c; October
s.mc; jMovemuer, s.sac; iiecemoer. 8.46c; Jan
uary, 8.4i)o; February, 8 53c; March, 1.58c
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 8.70c
mmuiina kiiu, o.voc; sales, ant naies. .
8T. LOUIS. June 10 Cf TTr iN-ei.
middling. 8 9-16c; sales, 89 bales; receipts, 100
naies; snipments, none; stoca. 42,815 hales
NEW ORLEANS. June 10. COTTON
firm; sales, D nates; ordinary, 6 13-He
good ordinary, 7c; low middling. 7c: mid
dllng, 84c; good middling, 81-lrtc; middling
fair. 9c; receipts, 2,700 bales; stock, 107,492
Clearing; House Averages.
NEW YORK, June 9-The statement
averages of the clearing house banks 0
this city for this week shows: Loans $1,089,
520.900, decrease $11,762,200; deposits $1,128.
832,800, decrease 112,644,900; circulation 4H,
676.100, increase $302,100; legal tenders $85,-
293.000, decrease $330,1100; specie $4(.4uztiu,
increase lt)4ti.EU0: reserve l-W.7tB.jou. increase
$011,000; reserve required $i80,958,2O0, decrease
$3,161,226; surplus $9,627,500, Increase $2,777,
215; ex-United States deposits $13,010,425; In
crease $3,768,026.
WEBSTER DEPOT 15tU A WEBSTER'
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, via Leave. Arrive.
Weeping Water b 3:60 pm bl2:80pm
Chicago, St. Panl, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Twin City Paeenger..b :0 piti'1) 9:14) pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 2:00 pm all:20 am
Oakland Local b 6:46 pm b 9:10am -
A dally, b dally except Sunday. . d dally; )
except Saturday, e dally except Monday.
1 i - -
GREATEST PREMIUM OFFER EVER MADE BY
ANY NEWSPAPER '
A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHQPHQjlE
TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER
PRACTICALLY FREE
good season. Tne popular price
K20 as against $5,174 yesterday. There
?.2?' hois sold today at $6.14. while
others brought $5,224- The market at tnls
oolnt is in very satisfactory shape for the
weea.
0....
63....
....
44...
...
47....
n....
47....
46....
14....
46....
44....
74....
e...
1....
it
(....
t....
7. ..
HI
71....
Ti....
71....
0....
41....
41....
Av.
tit
244
75
20
U1
227
lit
iii
101
Ml
X
....at
..:.it
, ...6a
....lit
....217
. ...HU
,...227
,...21
....237
....230
....212
....234
....'in
....261
....221
....til
....241
,...24
....217
....210
....21
....Hi
....lit
....lol
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 10. COFFEE The
market ior ruiures opened quiet at un
cnangeo price to an advance or 6 point,
on a moneraie aerrana, cnieny Irom Euro
pean houses. The news was without in
rial feature and the market continued quiet
an me morning, uui ruieu steady in tne st
sence of Important offerings and closed
steady net unchanged to 6 points higher.
Sales 26450 bags. Including: June, ikic;
September, 4uc; November, 6.0c; Decem
ber, .66c; January, .75o; March, 6.80a. Spot,
quiet Ho. I Itlo, t0.
Pr.
1 114
1 17
I 17
t 17
I 17
6 17
i 11
i 11
6 17
4 17
4 17
t 17
I 11
I 17
I 17
4 20
t 20
4 10
i 2U
4 20
I it)
t Hi)
4 20
4 10
4 10
4 20
6 20
I 20
1 20
I 10
I 20
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 24
4 20
I 20
4 10
I 20
I 20
4 20
I 20
4 20
4 to
4 10
4 o
I 10
I 20
4 20
1 20
6 20
6 20
t 20
6 20
6 20
4 24
I 10
6 20
4 20
4 to
4 20
4 20
4 20
SHEEP Tne big barn was deserted to
day, there being no sheep on sale. The
market tor the week held up fairly well
and, although there Is a decline noted, It
Is only on the common and medium grades
The receipts were lalrly UDeral, but there
was no cnutce stun: received. There 1
good, strong feeling here un the choice
kinds and prospects point to a stronger
or lilgner mantel on inese ainns next week.
The medium and common kinds, which
have constituted the big end of the re
ceipts this week, have not been In very
good demand, buyers bidding lower and
the trading Is slow These kinds show a
decline of lcKgltc -.ir the week. Anything
choice this week would probably have
brought steady or a little stror.ger prices.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice lambs, $6 80Ut.lM; fair to good lambs,
$6606 80; good to .choice yearlings.
$T).u5l6; fair to good yearlings. $4 7:ii!LO0;
good to cholr-e weihers $ 60414 80; fulr to
good weiheis. H 'di.e0; good to abolcs
10...
to...
ta...
44...
M...
0...
4...
U ..
K. ..
42...
...
12...
It...
12...
17...
41...
47...
24...
42...
12...
ee...
14.
...214
...212
.. t
...230
...t:l
...2
...22
...244
...224
...21
...212
...HI
. . .24
...224
...lit
...221
...21.4
...220
...240
...2t4
,...22
....222
...261
.232
Bb.
12b
140
2u0
210
0
to
to
40
tl)
to
too
140
140
20
200
110
DO
40
to
140
HO
100
to
290
to
io
120
40
120
HO
100
10
2oo
to
2-0
lto
140
120
iio
'to
to
lto
to
240
2o0
140
40
Ml
40
120
120
40
No At. 8h. Pr.
(1 264 40 4 20
14 114 ... 4 10
43 14t 40 i 20
li !4 40 4 10
11 22 HO I 10
44 241 140 4 20
61 240 200 4 20
41 21 140 4 14
47 131 ... 4 10
40 202 140 4 20
46 160 0 I 20
40 117 tO 1 10
4) 177 40 4 20
41 210 2" 1 20
tO 209 140 4 20
44 221 10 4 20
(1 222 ... 4 10
14 12J 140 I 10
44 241 ... I 20
47 264 40 I 10
67 142 100 1 10
44 2(.t 140 I 20
It 132 40 I 20
42 121 ... 110
K7 tit 10 1 20
44 ill ... I 10
40 264 10 1 tO
14 241 40 4 tO
41 114 ... ttO
46 lit 40 1 to
74 221 124 I 10
46 131 40 4 M
66 241 ... 4 20
46 234 ... 4 20
44 110 44 4 10
49 247 160 I 10
44 ..222 120 4 10
44 tlit 40 4 20
72 ti ... 4 10
71 25$ 120 4 10
41 124 to 4 22
74 236 120 1 21
48 13 ... 4 22
40 134 ... 4 22
74 1.3 110 4 22
42 241 tO 4 22
11 202 40 4 22
42 1 10 4 22
74 131 160 I 12
64 tut DO 1 22
It 1M to 4 22
11 120 !U0 4 22
71 ...... .116 ... 22
16 2'4 40 4 12
41 1M 40 I li
Ill 160 4 22
47 2f4 40 12
47 231 180 4 :t
14 234 120 4 2J
61 231 140 I 12
44 242 44 4 2t
41 131 ... 6 24
I HIS IS THE COLUMBIA'S $12.50 DISC GRAPHOPHONE IT CAKMOT BE
SOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS.
IMPRISONED IN THE COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS ARE
More dan ten thousand different classes of entertAlnment. Swet Melodic
Rich Musio-Classlc Sons:-Comic Songs Kunny Stories Oood Jokes, and aa
endless amount of good things from all corners of the globe.
If you go to the thenter, hear a rotchy song, one that yon would like to hum,
.jlay or whistle orer but enn't, yon can purchase a Columbia Record with that
very sons Imprisoned on It and have your Columbia Qraphophone play It for yoq
to your heart's content.
Every tone Is Just as true as though it were coining from the throat of the
oiiffFter.
Every word Is Just as clear as though the singer stood before you.
Now. think of what an enjoyment that Is think of the good times to b Und
wUt tif such a WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT.
DO YOU WANT ONE?
By speelsl arrangement with THK COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., Ift21
amain Sirret, Omaha, Neb., we are enabled to present to both old and new
subscribers
A SI 2.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE PRACTICALLY FREE.
Cut out the attached coupon and mall it to CIRCl'IATION DEPARTMENT
)MAHA REE, and we will send our represeutatlvo to den.onstruto und explulu
now yon cau secure it.
MAIL THIS TODAY NOT TOMORROW.
COUPON OF INQUIRY.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OMAIIA BEE,
OMAIIA, NER.:
Please sr ud your representative to my address, at glren below, to show th
QRAPHOPHONE you offer with one year's subscription to TUB OMAHA BKlfl.
Nam
Data.
44) S
ff
Address
ltMttt4)MlMIl
4)4X t t r 9 f ft)
-J 1