Nebraska Newspapers

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At
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: Fl.IDAY. JUNE 50. 1003.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARIET
Bain and Odeta. Tronbls Cane Big Bolp
' ia "Wbent.
RUSSIAN RIOTS CAUSE UNEASINESS
Cora is Lower on Lars Sales
Omaha Cash Market Scores Ad
vance an Leading- Grains
Milling Demand Small.
OMAHA. June 29. 1905.
ne market today reflected the trouble In
Russia and wheat was strong on the sup
position that the riots at Odessa are likely
to have a serious effect on wheat ship
ments. There In a strong fe.ar that If the
trouble grows the peasants will resort to
fire and burn grain with everything else.
Kalns In the northwest yesterday and In
the winter wheat belt In Illinois and Mis
souri helped the strength of the market.
The opening on July was better than yes
terday's close and that month reached Its
high point, 92V, about noon. Later It
eased off on profit-taking to 92c. In Sep
tember there was some profit-taking early
in the sesHlon, based on the talk of new
wheat In quantity next Wednesday. The
month advanced and closed at bdVic De
cember closed at 87S7c.
Corn was lower by reason of big unload
ing on account of strength In wheat. July
closed at 6dHc, old July at 66c, Septem
ber at 64Sc, old September at 644c, Decem
ber at 49V4e and old lecember at filigomo.
Oats finished with July at 82c, Septem
ber at 31c and December at 81!sc
The Omaha cash market was 2c higher on
wheat and lc higher on corn.
Bales of old wheat at Chicago yester
day were 26.000 bushels, Including 6,000
bushels No. 2 red at $1.04 In store; No. 2
hard was $1.04 bid, sellers lo higher; No. 1
northern was fl.lwgi.2o f. o. b. St. Ixuls
reported a sale of 6,000 bushels old No. 2
red Russian mixture, selling from an east
St. Louis elevator at 95c, und quoted the
store price at 92o to go to mills In Georgia
and North Carolina. Minneapolis was V4jc
lower at fi lm and Duluth steady at fl.lUi.
Last Mondny the Waggoner Grain company
of St. Louis by mistake put out a bid of
66o for No. 3 red winter wheat, shipment
by July 16, and had acceptances of 80,000
bushels before they discovered It. All of
the acceptances were turned down. The
bid should have been 85c. Comstock, Minn.,
esys it had a heavy rain yesterday, and
reports from east and west Indicate a
heavier rainfall. Farmers there report
wheat turning yellow, having the sasne ap
pearance us last year when rust started.
Thirty-five cars of new wheat, all grading
No. 2 red. were received at St. Louis this
morning.
The mills report a dragging flour market.
They are selling about as much as they
make, but the outnut Is reduced to about
half the normal. Foreign trade Is scarcely
more than a remembrance. Chicago had Its
first car of new wheat yesterday; It graded
No. 8 red. weighed WH lbs. and brought fl.
A Chicago cash man said today "I ex
pect to see anywhere from five to ten ears
of new wheat hre July 6 and a steady In
crease In the arrivals thereafter. The ar
rivals are likely to be rather moderate
until after the middle of the month, when
there will be a big run. The mills along
the Ohio river are paying lri2o a bushel
more than Chicago for new wheat and will
get the first wheat. In Missouri there will
be free sales by farmers, as they have had
three bad crops and need the money. I do
not expect any rush of hard winter wheat
here until the beginning of August, al
though we probably will get a little of It
In the latter part of July."
The Cincinnati Price Current, out toddy,
ays: "All leading crops have maintained
previous Indications. Corn Is advancing
raoldly In growth. The large oats crop Is
doing well. Winter harvest Is attended
with but little of disappointment. The
spring wheat Is making good Generally."
Omaha Cash gates.
WHEAT No. 8 hard, lbs., 1 car, 9SHc.
CORN-No. 4, 1 car. 49He.
Omaha. Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 97cffrn.no; No. S
hard, 9.ffr97c; No. 4 hard, 8&g93c; No. 8
spring. 96c.
CORN No. 2, BoH-frBle: No. S. 605WV4c:
No. 4. 4960e: No. 2 yellow. 611551He; No. 3
yellow. BOV.iafile; No. 2 white, 6161ttc; No.
1 white. 604ff51e.
QAT8 No. 2 mixed, 29fl2f4c; No. S mixed,
2Kft2SVe; No. 4 mixed. 272sc; No. 2 white,
80c; No. 3 white, Hc; No. 4 white, 29c;
standard. 29Hc.
Carlot Receipts.
Chicago" :
Kansas City
Minneapolis ,
Omaha
Duluth
St. Louis ....
WTeat. Cnra. Oftts.
B7!f
88
60
4
.. 37
..141
.. 9
.. 22
..33 28
Minneapolis Grain Market,
The range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com.
pany. 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Artloles.l Open. High. Low. CloseYes' y.
Wheat I
July... 1 H 107 107H loss
Sept... 92H Mi 91 93U i2
Dec... 88 90 87 89 88
WE ATHETl IN THE GRAIX BELT
Continues Showery and Inset tied In
Central and Northwestern Sections.
OMAHA. July 29, 1908.
The weather has continued showery and
unsettled In the central valleys and north
west during the last twenty-four hours.
Heavy rains have fallen In the southern
states and continue along the south Atlan
tic states this morning. The weather has
cleared generally In the Ohio valley and
eastern states.
The weather Is warmer In the urper val
leys and east trver the Ohio valley and
lake legion to the coast; no important
change In temperature Is shown In other
sections.
Omaha record of temperature and precipi
tation compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
, i06. 194. im. itm.
Minimum temperature.... o 69 71 M
Precipitation 07 .06 .00 1.67
Normal temperature for today, 74 de
grees. Deficiency In precipitation since March i,
6?4 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1904,
1 Inches
rteflciency corresponding period In 1908,
t.OT Inches.
OMAHA DISTRICT REPORTS.
Temp. Rain.
Stations. Max. Mln. Incites. Sky.
7 .25 Cloudy
60 T Clear
68 . 07 Clear
61 .13 Cloudv
60 .37 Cloudy
64 .38 Cloudy
66 T Clear
6J 00 Clear
60 ,m Cloudy
64 . 06 Cloudy
61 .04 Pt. cloudy
60 . 03 Clear
6 .01 Clear
72 68 . 04 Cloudy
i0 65 .61 Cloudy
Athland, Neb.,.. 82
Auburn, Neb 89
Columbus. Neb.. 80
Falrburv, Neb... 90
Fairmont, Neb... 85
Or. Island Neb. S2
Hartington. Neb. 76
Oakdala. Neb.... 77
Omaha. Neb 77
Tekamah, Neb... 78
Carroll, la 71
Clartnda. Ia....
Sibley, la 71
Sioux City. Ia
Storm Lake. Ia
Rain.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.
Cer.tr!. Stations. Max. Ml
Chicago, 111
Columbus. O
Dt-s Molnss, la...
Indianapolis. Ind.
Kansas City, Mo.
Louisville, Ky....
Minneapolis
Omaha. Neb
fit. Louis. Mo.... 13
Is. A. VVtLHtl,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
26 7S 64 .01
17 78 60 .00
14 70 M .40
11 78 64 . 00
19 91 64 .88
18 78 66 .12
26 70 62 .28
16 7f 60 .26
13 82 60 .16
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 29-WHEAT-Julv.
fl 07; September, 93'4c; December, Sifli
fc; No. 1 hard, fl 12: No. 1 northern,
$1.10; No. t northern. $1.08.
FLO C R First patents, M.iry.zO: second
patents, $6 9iti00; first clears, $4 0W4.1O;
second clears, f2.75il1.8S.
BRAN In bulk, f 12. 76fl 13.00.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 29. - WHEAT
Strong; No. 1 northern. $1.14: No. 2 north
ern. tl.0:il.ll: September KSSc. asked.
RYE Steadier: No. 1. 81f?2c.
BARLET Firm; No. L bZc; sample, 40
61 c
CORN Firmer; No. I. &&S6c; Septem
ber, 64c. bid.
Dulnth Grain-Market.
Pl'LUTH. June WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern, fill. On track: No. I
northern, $1.11; No. $ northern. $1.03; July,
$1 11 ; September new, Wc; September old,
OATS To arrive and on track. J2HC
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June 29 CORN T-ower; No. f
vellow, lie; N. 3, 66c ; No. 4. 64c 1 no grade.
OATS Steady; No. I white, Kc; No. 4
white. Uff3le.
Toledo Seed Market,
TOLEDO. June 29. SEED Clover, cash.
$7 25. bid: October. 5 70; prime alslke, 17.40;
prime timothy, flf.62.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 29. WHEAT A not,
nominal. Futures steady: Julv. 6s 10d;
Bentemhor. ss 10H4: December, te 4.
CQ&N-&(Ht( steady; AAierlcan mixed, It)
Id. Futures, quiet; July, 4s lfrSd; Septem
ber, 4a $d.
CHICAGO GRA1S ASD PROVISIONS
Featarea of the Tradia and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO, June 29 Internsl disorders In
Russia stiffened prices In the wheat market
today. Fresh damage r ports from the
American northwest furnished the basis for
additional bullish sentiment. At the clo.se
wheat fur September delivery was up 'alc.
Corn Is off He. oats are down c and pro
visions show losss of a shade to 12c.
Strength In the wheat market developed
after the trading was well under way. For
a time the sentiment In the pit was quite
bearish, clear weather In the northwest be
ing the governing Influence early In the
session. Despite higher prices at Uverpool
the January option here opened unchanged
to c lower at 9"?ilc. Septemlier was
up a shade to Vyc lower nt 87'aMj.
Seemingly little or no attention wan ju.J
at first to the reports of serious disturb
ances In Russia, traders here seeing for the
time being nothing In the situation to affect
prices. Pit traders were fslily active sel
lers dltrlnir the tfrat hmir L'l.iulnr I n I -
ests also had wheat for sale. L'nder this !
seiung prices dropped a trllle lower, Sep
tember declining to 87o and July to 4c.
Before the middle of the session, however,
sentiment changed to bullishness. Reports
of rust were received In messages from the
northwest, telegrams from a Chicago trader
now on a tour of Inspection through Minne
sota being especially pessimistic concern
ing the outlook for thn spring crop. The
reports of the c.lsturbances at Odessa, whl.-n
had caused little apprehension among trad
ers here earlier In the day, seemed now
suddenly to presage unusual demand In
Kurope for American wheat. The practical
closing of even one port, It was argued,
would greatly curtail shipments of grain
from Russia. This view of the situation
started active covering by shorts. The
market readily responded to. the urgent de
mand, September advancing to 89c. Mean
time July sold up to 92c. Although the
market continued strong the remainder of
the session the advance was not held, prices
reacting somewhat on profit-taking. The
market closed strong with September at
8. July was up lc at 9:!c. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 4K,uuu bu.
Primary receipts were 29, imu bu, compared
with 24,0(pO bu. a year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 167
cars, against 150 cars last week and il9 cars
a year ago.
f'nilor renewed liquidation by several
prominent longs sentiment In the corn pit
was bearish. Receipts were larger than
expected and country acceptances were
again on a liberal scale, thus Insuring heavy
receipts for a few days logger at least.
Strength of wheat held sellers in check
lute in the session. The market closed
weak. September opened t)c lower at
64Hfcr.4c, sold off to 6ai'?if)ac and closed
at 64c. July ranged between 64,c and
6nc and closed at doc, a net loss of c.
Local receipts were 6.9 cars, with 184 of
contract grade.
Influenced by the weakness of other
grains sentiment In the oats market was
rather bearish during the first hour. In
sympathy with the bulge in wheat the mar
ket became quite firm. Cash houses were
active buyers late In the session. The mar
ket closed firm with July up c at 32c.
September opened c lower at Sic. told be
tween 80'q3(H!no and 31c and closed at
31c. Local receipts were 107 cars.
Provisions were easy on heavy receipts
of live hogs. The volume of trading was
small. At the close September pork was
off 124c at $13.00. Lard wai a shade lower
at $7.46(g7.47. Ribs were down 7c at
$7.9-.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
1 car; corn, 694 cars; oats, 104 cars; hogs,
27.0(10 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Dealicgt Are Comparatifelj Light and
Values Are Lower.
SHARP RISE IN CALL LOAN RATE
Artlcles. Open. HIgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
July
Sept.
Deo.
T orn
tJuiy
fJuly
tSept.
JSept.
fDeo.
Sept.
July
Lard
July Sept
Oct,
Sept
Oct. - !
90-l
87fl
86'ul
56
66-gS
54
64S
92 9054!
87 87
88,86g!
1
66 I 64
fH 64
65 64
64 63VJ,7
4Hi49 . 49
I
92 I 91
S8!87Vo.
87,86-Ws
32ff
ill
81!
12 75
13 05
13 IS
7 25
7 45
760
7 80
7 97;
06
83 31Hti
81 30(&.
82iSlVttVsi
12 75
13 10
13 16
7 38
7 00
7 65
,7 82
8 02
12 65
13 00
13 00
7 25
7 46
7 60
7.75 !
7 92
65
65
64
54
49
32
Sl
6
60
65
64
49
32
ai
31i31Vtt
12 67
13 till
13 02
7 30
7 47!
7 52
7 77!
7 92,
i7w
12 77
13 12
7 27
7 47
I
7 85
8 00
8 06
No. 2. tOld. INew.
Cash quotations were ns follows:
FLOUR I'nchanged; winter patents, ft.30
64.40; straights, $4.003 4.20; spring" patents,
f6.0tKg6.70; siraighiH, j-7tu'j.0u; paKers, u.411
4 60.
WHEAT No. 2, spring, $1.1031.16; No. 3.
$1.001.10; No. 2, red, $1.04.
CORN No. 2, 6666c; No. 2 yellow, 66
66c.
OATS No. 2. 32ffS2r: No. 2 white, 33
33c; No. 8 white, 32'uS3o.
BARLEY Goon etiritSl 42440; fair to
choice malting, 44 49c.
SEEDS NO. 1 flax, $1.25; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.43; clover, contract grade, $L2.264i
13.00. . v
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.IV
12 70. Lard, per 100 lbs., $7.2&g7.27. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.75Sj7.87. Short clear
sides (boxed), $7.60$7.75.
Reoelpts and shipments of grain and flour
were as louowa:
Receipts.
23,700
4.CHJ0
4,000
163,90
...... l.i
OCJ. UU V... W,DW 1,1U
On the Produce exchange todnv the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 16 20c;
dairies, lfxalxo. kings, steady at mark,
cases included. 13c: firsts. 18c: prime
firsts, 16c; extras, 17o. Cheese, firm, 9
10o.
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Barley, bu
Shipments.
12,600
14.0H0
647.000
274,600
600
1.100
Kansas City Grain and PrOTlslons.
The range of prices paid In Kansas City,
as reported by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
Artloles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
July .. 81 82 80 82 81
Sept .. 78ig 79 77 79 78
Deo .. 78(J 79 78 79 78
Corn
July .. 49 49 49 49 49
Sept .. 48 48 47 48 48
Deo .. 44 44 43 44 44
Oats
July .. 82 32
Sept .. 81 31 30 30 30
Pork
July .. It 82 13 SB 12 65 12 67 12 67
Sept .. 13 0O
12 97 IS 00 12 87 12 90 13 02
Lard
July .. 7 20 7 25 7 20 7 25 T 22
Sept .. 7 43 7 46 7 40 7 42 7 48
Ribs
July .. T 78 7 77 T 72 7 75 7 77
Sept .. 7 92 7 92 7 90 7 92 7 95
KANSAS CITY, June 29. WHEAT Mar
ket steadv; July, 83o: September. 79c; De
cember. 79c; cash. No. 2 hprd, 96i99c; No.
8. anteSe; No. 4. 7Mi94c; No. 2 red, new,
92tf92c: No. 8, 89Q90c; No. 4, Tt'SSSc. Re
ceipts. 29 cars.
CORN Steady ; July, 46W18c: September.
48c: December, 43c; cash. No. 2 mixed.
61fc51c; No. 3, &l3olc; No. 2 white, b31t
63c: No. 8. 62S3c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 2
mixed. 31c.
RYE Steady, 65-afigc.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $9.50(510.00;
choice prairie. $7.75ffj.00.
EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2 whltewood cases Included. 13c; case
count, lfc; cases returned. e less.
BUTTER Creamery. 16'ulSc; packing,
14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 23.2k) 37,600
Corn, bu S3. AO 22.4"0
Oats, tu 4,000 f,0u0
St. Louts General Market.
ST. LOrifl. June 29. WHEAT Higher,
excited by Russian news; No. f red cash,
elevator, 93c; track, '-'fi9o, new: July,
84c; Septomber, 85c; No. 8 hard. $1.04l.uu.
CORN Strong; No. 2 cash. 63c; July,
53c; December, 4c; track. 66c.
OATS Higher: No. 2 cash. 81c; track, fc'c;
July, 31c; September, 3oc; No. t white,
S3V.f(3Se.
FLOUR Steady: red winter patents,
ft 90.'tff.10; extra fancy and straight, ll.'ba
4.9): clear, $3.90 4 00.
SEED Timothy, steady. $2.002.40.
CORNM EAI Steadv. $2.60.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 73'975o.
HAY Steady; timothy, $vujJU.uu; prairie.
$S.tV-Q 6t.
IRON COTTON TIES 99c.
B AGGiNG c.
HFMP TWINE 4c.
fROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing
87. Lard, steady; prime steam, $6.75
Dry salt meals, stesitv boxed, extra shorts
17 42; clear ribs. $7.76; short clears. f8 oo!
Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts. $8.87;
Clear ribs $. short clears. $8.87
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 9c; springs
lJ.frlSo; turkeys, He; ducks. 310r; geese,
6'U'!C.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lS21c:
dairy, 15617c.
IXIG3 Lower at 11c. ease count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bb'a.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
0ta, bo....
.. 34 Ort
.. W.ivirt
.. K.OuU
7. mo
63.-J
4..0
44.0U0
Xens of the Day Indicated Better
Prices for Storks, bnt the
Market Falls to Respond.
NEW YORK, June 9 Prices lost some
ground on the Stock exchange today and
tnete was a shrinkage In the dimensions
of the market, which had more to do with
giving character to it than did the reces
sion in prices: The money market yielded
some premonitory systems of the prepara
tions for the Juiy settlements. Call loans
were reported tlgnt, even while there was
no marked change In the quoted rate, and
there was a considerable paying off on
the part of borrowers on call, i'hls was
evidently in the expectation that the bor
rowing tomorrow, which Is to carry over
until Monday, might result In a flurry In
the money market. The rise in call loans
to above 3 per cent before the close con
firmed this view. The grave aspect of In
ternal affairs In Russia and the outbreak
(it violence In Odessa brought Into renewed
discussion the possible futjre demand upon
New York for gold. Foreign stock mar
kets received the news with great pla
cidity, the price of French rentes making a
full recovery of an opening decline. Ster
ling exchange at Purls rose sharply 1
centimes on the pound. London discounts
also receded a fraction, notwithstanding
the lmmenso volume of the half-yearly set
tlements, and the price of gold receded In
London. There was little change In the
local exchange rate. The Immediate con
ditions, therefore, were all toward relaxa
tion of the pressure upon New York for
gold.
The news from Odessa was of more Im
mediate effect In the grain markets owing
to the Importance ot that point as a point
of export for wheat. The prospect of an
Interruption of the supply of wheat by
means of the closing of that port contended
as an Influence In the wheat market with
favorable weather news from the home
crop regions. Kstlmatcs on wheat and
corn received during the day were highly
favorable. There was also an early decline
In cotton. The day's news Is thus seen to
have supplied Influences favorable to higher
prices for stocks. It Is rather notable,
however, that the recent movements of
stork prices have disregarded news devel
opments whether favoralile or unfavorable.
News bearing on Immediate prospects of
dividend disbursements on stocks, however,
received close attention. Thus the coalers
were prominent today for their resistance
to the reactionary tendency, the rumors
of a further Increase In the Reading divi
dend being supplemented by the strong
showing of Mav net earnings made by
Reading, Ontario & Western and lx?hlgh
Valley. The news which became known
after yesterday's market of the admission
of E; H. Harrlmnn to the Erie executive
committee was supposed to account for this
movement yesterday and for the revival of
old rumors of Northwestern readjustments
and communications which accompanied
It. The unexpected Importance of a com
mission house failure in Chicago was the
subject of considerable comment and was
not a help to the stock market. The num
ber of small bank troubles of the last few
davs also was the subject of some discus
sion. Efforts toward recovery were de
feated by the rise In call money rates.
Louisville A Nashville broke sharply when
only the regular dividend was declared
and the market closed easy at about the
lowest of the day.
Bonds were Irregular; total sales, par
value, $2,3iK.). United States bonds were
all unchanged on call. ,
Following were the sales and range or
prices on the Stock exchange today:
v 8ales.High.L0w. Close.
Adams Express ;: 1:;;
Amalgamated Copper 55.7"0 83 81 81
American C. & F 1.000 35 35 35
do pfd 100 98 98 97
American Cotton Oil. 1H 82 32 31
American Express ....
Amer. H. & L pfd.... 900 38 88 38
American Ice sec 'J'1
American LinBeed OH .... ....
do pfd 100 40 40 40
Amer. Icomotlve... 4,100 4T 47 47
do pfd 100 114 114 113
American S. & R 1O.U00 118 117 117
do Pfd ,2
Amer" Sugar Retln... 1.000 138 138 138
Amer. Tobacco.' p. o. . ....
Anaconda Mlninrf Co. 1.700 lflP 107 106
Atchison 84 83 83
do pfd 3ii0 104 104 104
Atlantic Coast Line.. 8.500 1'15 pa P.2
Baltimore Ohio.... 32,000 114 113 113
do pfd 300 97 97 97
Brooklyn R. T 20.O.O 09 6S 68
Canadian Pacific 8.200 152 161 151
Central of N. J l'W 202 202 200
Chesapeake & Ohio.. 12,4o0 53 62 52
Chicago & Alton .... 35
do pfd 400 79 78 77
Chicago G. W B.400 20 19 19
Chicago ft N. W 1.5H0 207 204 20$
C, M. & St. P 9.700 177 170 176
Chicago T. & T P) 18 18 18V4
do pfd 1,100 38 M 87
C, C. C. & St. L 600 98 97 96
Colorado F. & 1 8.7O0 45 44 44
Colorado Southern 700 27 27 27
do 1st pfd 88
do 2d pfd 600 87 37 87
Consolidated Gas 500 190 190 190
Corn Products 300 11 10 10
do pfd.l 100 48 48 47
Delaware A Hudson. 1.000 190 188 18
Delaware. L. A W 856
Denver & Rio Grande 700 30 29 29
do pfd 1iW 8H 8ti 86
Distillers' Securities. 6"0 43 43 43
Erie 28.700 44 44 44
do 1st pfd 3.000 81 81 80
do 2d pfd 2.200 89 69 68
General FJeetrlc 600 176 178 176
Hocking Valley flno 90 90 90
Illinois Central 600 166 166 166
International Paper. 200 19 19 19
do pfd 7K
International Pump 27
do pfd 100 80 80 80
Iowa Central 26
do pfd 100 61 61 50
K. C. Southern 100 27 27 26
do pfd lot) ' 56 66 66
Louisville & N 25,900 151 149 149
Manhattan L 2o0 166 164 164
Met. Securities 9.600 82 81 82
Metropolitan St. Ry.. 14.8K) 125 124 126
Mexican Central 4,000 21 21 21
Minneapolis A St. L 64
M , St. P. & 8. 8t. M. 400 123 123 122
do pfd 600 161 161 160
Missouri Pacific 8.5fw) 100 99 99
Missouri, K. & T 1.200 29 29 2s
do pfd..... 1,000 64 63 63
National Lead 600 46 46 46
N. R. R. of M. pfd... 3(0 36 36 SS
New York Central.... 8.000 146 144 145
N. Y.. O. & W 12.400 62 62 62
Norfolk & Western.. 8,700 85 84 84
do pfd 92
North American 2"0 lno 100 100
Pacific Mall 8.30 44 42 43
Pennsylvania 42,700 141 14o 140
People's Gas 6,600 104 10.1 i):4
P.. C. C. & St. L.... 2n0 78 78 75
Pressed Steel Car 1,200 39 SS 38
do pfd 93
Pullman Palace Car. inn 241) 240 239
Rending 69.400 100 99 100
do 1st pfd 91
do 2d pfd 900 9d 91 91
Republic Steel 800 19 19 19
do pfd 1.4O0 78 78 77t
Rock Island Co 2,ax 30 3 29
do pfd 7s 75 75
Rubber Goods 700 34 33 33
do pfd 103 103 v,q
St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd. 7"0 67 07 67
St. L. Southwestern. 400 24 24 28V4
do pfd giij
Southern Pacific 21.900 64 63 64
do pfd j17u
Southern Railway.... S.ino 32 32 j'
do pfd loi) 97 9714 071
Tennessee C. A I !.3oo 84 S1"! R2
Texas A Pacific 1.700 34 33 84
T.. St. U AW 2m 3s 8S
do pfd 67 571? vZ?
Union Paclflo 64,500 128 126 VI
do pfd ' jjjj
U. 8. Express iVjia
U. S. Leather
T-ds ''nV.J m 108' 10T" K
I . S. Kealtv (inw
U.S. Rubber 300 40 40" 39a?
L. S. Steel 35 9i X? giu jii?
do pfd 26,301) 9:, M sjT
a.-Caro. Chemical.. 410 36 gsu .;7f
:::- w 3
W&rgo-Ex-pre-.. " S
Westlnghouse Elec jSj
Western Union 800 93 93" 03,-
Wheeling A L. B
Wisconsin Central.... io 24 jjii VJw
do pfd 6on 61 51 61?
N-Exhv,dreanVdfl 18
Total sales for the day, 635.400 shares.
Bank of Franc Statement.
PARIS. June 29 The weekly statement
of the Rank of France shows the follow,
lug changes: Notes In circulation. Increase.
86.4),0u francs: treasury accounts current
Increase, 13. 460.000 francs: general accounts
current. Increase, 7A.2On.00O francs; gold In
hand. Increase, 1,300.000 franca; bills dis
counted, decrease, 1.(26,000 francs.
Raak of Knglaad Statement.
I1NDON, June 29 The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the fol
lowing chanses: Total reserve, decreased
l.i'22.OO0: circulation. Increased. ( ?l.00flj
bullion Increase t. 187. i'A: othr ".-liie
Incrtased, 4,67,0uO; etlitr de' t j'.
. y
creased, !.9f.5.0nft; public deposits. In
cressed. St4.1l0; notes re.rve. decreased,
m&,ft: government securities unchanged.
The proportion of the bank's reserve to
liability this week Is 46.13 per cent. Iiet
week It was 61.06 per cent.
Jen York Money Market,
NEW YORK, June 29. MONET On call,
strong and higher at i'ii:) per cent clos
ing bid, 8 ir icnt; offered at 3 per cent;
time loans, dull and steady; sixty ant
ninety day, 8 $er cent; six months, 3h
3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE rArER-3al
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy, with
actual business In bankers Mlln at $4.H7'rt
4 6705 for demand and at $4 84"il54.l.o for
sixty-dny bills; posted rates, $4.Stj nnd tlW;
commercial Mils, $4 K6.
SILVER Bar, , 5bc;. Mexican dollars,
BoS'DS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular. ,
Closing quotations on bonds were:
I'. B. rf it, rvs...M04 Jirn rtln ...
do eoupon 104 do 6r, -1 net..
0. 1 a. rs K4 I do 4'5. ''Hi. ..
do coupon Ib4 U A N unl. 4n
V. 8. new 4s, rts....l.U iMantultin
do coupon lfiJVj Mfx ontral 4s...
do lit Inr
Minn a si 1,. u.
M.. K. & T. 4i...
do 2
Vj. 8. old 4ft, reg....lOi
do coupon 10a
Am. Tobsrco 4ft, ctft. 75
do cto lilt
AtcbUon irn. 4l l' J'i V. R, n
do adj. 4ft N. Y. C. ft i'.m
Atlftnlic ('. L. 4s U'2 N. 1. C ( 5...
Hal. OHIO 4ft lr Nn PftolUu 4ft.....
do 3H V I do 3
Central ot Ua. 6ft.... 114 N. & v. c 4s...
do lftt Inc '.. H7 lo. S. L. rtJp it
oo ia inc 'nn. coav. awn.
lon
"'t
l
lu.i a
ia... 104
n
U.S.
lull,
ft ft
of M. c. 4l. Jl1
im
77
102 i
10., Wj
1"..
ines. ot unio fta m.n Keadlns n 4a.
Ihtcito a A. ittt klfc tit. 1.. a 1. M. i'. Da. .116
C, B. g. n. 4....10SV St. L. & 8. F. If. 4a. 91
C, R. I. A P. 4a...'..:H, St. L. 8. W. 0. 4a ... S1H
do col. (ft t,i Biahnnrd A L. 4a
CCC. St. L. (. 4s.. 101 1 So Parlflr 4l JoJ
Chlao Ter. 4a 7 8n. ItaUoay f 120H
Colorado Mid. 4s ToVfc Texas & I' la 12H,
Colo, it So. 4a Mi T.. St. L. W 4a... K41
Colo. Ind it, et A.. l tnlon racinn 4a Iu7
do set B I'J4 do conr. 4a lif,
Cuba 6a. ctt li'-it'. S. Steel Id 6a 94S
or n. u. i" jwanasn ia 11
oismiera' ec. ta Ifi do drb. B
trie prior Ilea 4a... .10.1 Western Mi. 4s
do gen. 4s 9.i Uv & L. K. 4s
F. W. A D. C. 1S...H0U, wib. Central 4.....
Hocking Vftl. 4a. ...Ill 1
Oftered.
734
4
Boston stocks and Bonds.
BOSTON, June 29 Call loans, '.i4 per
cent; time loanB, :)'j4 per cent, official
quotations on stocks nnd bonds were:
Atrbiaon adj. 4s..
do 4s
Me. Central 4a...
. us
.M
176
Atrblann ....
do ptd
Boston A Albany.
Boston A Maine..
Boston Elevated .
Kltnhburs Dfd ...
Mexican Central
8t .Adtfnture
Allnuex ........
7o i Amaladinated .
American Zinc
Allcntlc
Bingham
Lul. ai Heila..
..L.l-liiCeiiteiiiilsl ....
v.H4 Copper Kauge .
.. ilV llulv Wost
N. V., N. H. A H...lai, Dominion CorI
fere Marquette js Franklin
t'nloo Pacitle lJt'i'Craiby
Amer. Argo. Cbem... .'3l lale Hoyale
ao pra .
Amer,
Amer.
do
Amer. T. ft T....J...li:v' (lid Dominion
. .1
. 26
. SIS
. I
. U4
. 24
.Mil
. lit
. 69
. U
. 79
.
. S't
2U
r'd f... Mass Mining 7'4
r. Pneu. TubJl,.. Mlrhlaan IS
r. Bugar P..l;(S j.MoliHwk 49V
P'd I. .!.'! .Mont. C. ft C an
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion 1. A 8...,
Eijisnn Elec, lllu...,
General Electric ...
Mass. Electric ,
do ptd
Maaa. Oaa
41 Osceola
.llu Parrot
. ri guincy
.14 Shannon
.176 i'lamarack
. JfeVi Trinity
. 61 . t'nlted Copper
11 ' I. 8. Mining..
United Fruit U. 8. OH...
United Shoo Mach.... 3' Utah
do pfd . . .
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wealing, common .
JJiu "AskSkl.
31 Victoria
Ji Winona ...
a -4 Wolvirlna
ti
24 V
81
2i4
Hi
lis
23
H
lli4
431
3
10U
10
London Stock Market.
LONDON, June 2a. Closing quotations on
stocks wei.
Conaola, money
do account . .
Anaconda oSt
Atrhiann tii
do pfd 105 I
Baltimore A Ohio. .. .11C.H
Canadian Pacific
Chea. A Ohio 4v
Chicago Gt. W 3o
C, M. A fit. P ISI 4
lie Use ra Ills,
Denver & R. 0 31
do pfd 84
Erlo i
do 1st pfd w.
do 2d pfd 71H
Ullnrtla Central 171
Louisville & Nash....l66U
M., K. & 7 , jus
W 1-1N. Y. Central.
M 1-16, Norfolk AW..
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennsylvania
Hand Mtnea
Reading
do 1st pfd
do id pfd
Southern Hallway
do pfd
Southern Pacific .
t'nlon Paclnc ....
do pfd
U 8. Steel
do pfd
Wahaah .
do pfd
Spanish 4a
. .149'
.. 87 4
.. b
.. n.1-
.. 72-n
.. se
.. hi
.. 47
.. 44
.. S.i't
6o4
131
11114
..... 321,
102
2f4
1-
SILVER Bar, dull, 2ti 16-16d per ounce.
Munt,i-.'ji)j per cant.
The rate ot uisuount In the open market
for short bills Is 2T-16 per cent; fur three
mp.nths' bills, 2 l-11eivcent.
Vew York Mining; Htoeke. .
NEW YORK, June V Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adams Con 21 lUttlo Chief t
.... 5u Ortarlo 400
ti lOphlr oli
Phonlx 1
Alice ...
Breece
brur.ftwick Con .
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Cl. & Vs.
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver .......
Lesdvilla Cos ..,
Offered.
....1301
....175
Potosl
Savage
8lerra Nevada
...,300 J Small Hopea .
... oh
26
80
Stardard ho
Tresaoty
WASHINGTON. J
ment of the treasurf
eral fund, exclusive
reserve in the divl
shows: Available cash
gold, tio,yi7,WS.
Statement.
e 29. Today'i
state-
balunces In the aen-
of the J15n.il0o.ai0 irold
Blon of redemption.
balance, 139,ul3,24i;
Bank riien rings.
OMAHA. June 29. Blank clearlnes for to.
day were l.fi07,3S3.61 ; .for the corresponding
uuie itiai year.
SEW YORK
RAL MARKET
Varloos
ituoiaiioni 01 tnel Day on
Comniadldea.
NEW YORK, June i9.-FLOtR Receipts.
10.856 bbls.; exportsj 2.612 bbls.; market
firm and unchanged; winter patents, 84.ii
6-25; winter straights! 8l.titXn4.o; Minnesota
patents, &.60ftJ.2t; winter extras, ja.lmjjvi.tio;
Minnesota bakers, S.76''h4.16; winter low
grades, J3.0oft3.65. Ilsie Hour, steady; fair
togood, $1.2di&4.00; cilolce to fancy, U.Hxrf
t-'ORNMBA L Firm 1 fine white and yel
low, Il.2tx6l.30; coarse (1.141.16; kiln dried,
12.904(3.00.
WHEAT Receipts, 10,0(10 bu. Spot, firm;
Ko. 2 red, 81.08, elevatiir, and 1.07, f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northerh, Duluth, 81.22"4, f.
o. b., afloat; No 1 bard, Manitoba, 1.14,
f. o. b., afloat. After brief earlv weakness,
following improved northwest weather con
ditions, wheat turned suddenly strong and
advanced for the balance of the day on a
scare of shorts. This was due to the dis
quieting Russian news, more rust talk from
the northwest, strong outside buyltut and
predictions for showers tonight In the
wheat states. It closed TvjIHiC higher.
July, 96 9-loVy9"He. closed at aTe: Septem
ber, 814j27c. closed at &2ic; December,
901VS92I..C, closed at Kc.
CORN Receipts, 11.X26 bu.; exports, 4'0
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 62c, elevator, and
62c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. tWc;
No. 2 white, 82Vfcc. At first easier on big
receipts and good weather, corn rallied with
wheat to a general declino under llquida..
tlon after midday and closed weak at ijfr 'ta
net decline. July, SuVatilVtu, closed at 61c;
September closed at 6nic.
;' OATS Receipts, 42,tMi bu. Spot, firm;
mixed, 26 to 82 lbs., 8frfi36V; natural white.
SO to 32 lbs.. 87638c; clipped white, 36 to 40
lbs.. 87V540i4jc.
HAY Ehsv; spring, fvg5c; good to
choice. 75j!joc.
LEATHER Quiet; arid. 24&26c.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
14 crop. 23 a 27c; l&i'S crop. 2oi2e; olds, 10
12c; Paclflo coast,' 1!M crop, 23&26c; 1903
crop, llu-.'lc; olds, KnftlSc.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs ,
20c; California, 20 to 2i pounds, l'Jc; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., lKc.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family,
$13.6vS14.UO; mess, lll.pfldjn.ou; beef hum..,
a.l'aa!.6o; packets, IU.6U43 13.00; city, extra
India mess, $22.0iVu22 5o. Cut meals, firm;
pickled bellies, tKH M.OO; pickled shoul
ders. $5.Sk.oO; pickled hams. 110 26fM0 .50.
Lard, steady; western steamed. 87.10ti7.3O;
refined, oulet; continent II. 40; South
America, $8; compound, to 87V'65.62H. Pork
f,tTaJJy,;c 'm"y. 15.fj U5.75; short clear,
IW.uO'a 15.00; mess, 18;vt13 75
TALLONV Quiet ; city tU per pkg.), 4c;
country (nkgs. free), 4'u4Sc
RICE Klrm; domestic, fair to extra, 34
fiftSc: Japan, nominal
BUTTER Easy ; receipts, 12,090 pkgs.;
street price, extra creamery, 2uWfl21c; olll-f-
Li"1''8' "eRmery, common lo extra.
Lii20c; state dairy, common to extra, 15V4J
2fic; western Imitation creamery, common to
extra, lt'(?.19c; western factory, common to
?Itr,7!,W7i,lbc: ren"vaied. common to ex-
uVtl:-0'Je''', rkgs.
.Hh.LSK-Steady; sculpts, 5,766 pack-
LfC,S-Firm; state, Pennsvlvanla anrl
nearby fancy selected white. 21!&22c; choice.
iX:um.'X.r1.?,Ura- lJl'-"c; western firsts
14W17Hc; S'utherns, itf.lZc.
POl'LTRY Alive, st-ady: western snrino-drl'r-
2er: ,OWl,, turkeys0 13c"
fowi.edV.rm:. droller.,
fowls. 101J13c; turkeys, 131jl7c
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 29. COFFEE Fu.
toT P?.ne1 V.ady M unchanged prices
lnVht f.'i? 0f. 1 l?0l,t' under continued
Tn5r. ,ln.lhe D"" of demand.
A,.. Min? '' m the news and the
ITet ,Tul"1,du a" day. closing quiet!
unchanged to 5 points lower bales
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARIET
Best Beef Steers Strong, Others Steady with
Trading Active.
HOGS TEN CENTS LOWER, TRADING SLOW
Receipts of Sheep and l.snibs Very
l.luht Here, with Market Knllns;
Strontier Than leatenlnt and
Higher for the Week.
, SOUTH OMAHA, June 23, W5.
ni , ,1,t' were; Cuttle. Hons. Sheep,
pfflcial Monday 6 u)7 5.::;!!
"iiiri.il luisilay 3AHI 13..V3
Ollli'lnl Wednesday 3.137 I1.4113
.'iucuu iiuirsdiiy 2,1k)
l,"i.0W)
8.8VO
2,243
12.3-5
14.i:i2
i.aos
15 079
16,i
Four days this week...ll.Oi'.3 4S 543
Four dnjs last week. ...1S.178 45,7ii4
g1,m three weeks ago...l.2;i2 44.447
ha 1110 four weeks no....l8.ii7S M.;V3
Same days last year 8,837 42,254
KhLLH'TS FOR THE YEAR 1U DATE.
The following tnble snows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to dale, compared with last vear:
,. ... l:"o. 11o4. Inc. Dec.
4.'),iV 4.M.203 20.728
l'" 1.2M5.0V2 1.345,012 60,530
fc,,"'pP 733,718 ti'Jl.SW 42,120
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at Sooth Omaha for tne last
several days, with comparisons:
0 ii
5 11)
6 20H'
6 227,
5 24H
t 20V,
6 17
6 20t
I
5 1',
5 1S!
6 1U
5 IK',
0 Z
5 20
5 18?J
5 1-
5 ID I
5 ir
o li:s,
6 27'
j ;ni.
5
4 58
4 4
4 49
04
6 531
4 581
4 66 1
4 C9I
i24'
4 78
I
4 811
4 54
4 81,
4 7
4 1
5 Wi
5 "71
6 06
it
0 lUi
.'J
5 Ml
5 04
5 S
ti l 1
6 9t,
5 lul
6 751
5 77
1
5 80
6 86
00
6 03 1
& HH,
6 07;
I
U 1.1
V VI,
5 t4
5 ;i
5 mi
5 f6,
5 83l'
5 61
5 57
5 70
5
5 56
7 7,
7 13i
7 16:
7 201
7 161
7181
7 ?l
7 261
7 r
7 w
7 S61
7 31
1
7 24
7 23
7 ail
7 331
7 4l
7 4.1 1
I
7 59
7 671
7 61
7 6.'!
7 65
6J0
i 7o
5 71
6 701
i 711
5 7b I
5 781
I
i 83
6 9l
0 J4)
6 83
E 8l
6 861
6 831
6 88
6 92!
6 i
6 :ii
5 89;
6 W
6 :i
6 93
b 91'
6 87,
5 90,
4 88 4) 50
6 Si
3 6
58
8 tl
8 67
3 60
8 l
3 (3
Date. I 1806. 1904. 11903. 19ii2. 11901. 100.1S99.
June 1...
June 8...
June 3...
June 4...
June 6...
June ...
June 7...
June 8...
June 9...
June 10..
June U..
Juno 13..
June 13..
Juno 14..
Juno 15..
June 18..
June 17..
June lti..
June 19..
June 20..
June 21..
June 22..
June M..
Juno IS..
June 26..
June 27..
June 28..
June '..
4V; :
4 91
4 94
4 96
t 02
b 10
6 00
4 9
4 861
4 85
4 1-9
4 9o
I
b 03
6 06
4 94
3 r.7
3 64
3 68
3 64
3 S3
3
3 64
3 71
4 931 3
5 00 3 66
1 3 VI
5 17;
5 10 3 C3
5 03 3 1,4
5 11 S 65
4 99 3 t
Indicates .Sunday.
The official number of cars of live stock
brought in by each road wns:
Cattle. Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
v. ., .vi. pi. ny 4
Wabash . .,
Missouri Pacific Hv 1
1'nion Pai'ille system.... 30
C. Ar N. W. Ry 1
F., 10. & M. V. R. R 33
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry... 9
H. M. Ry 12
C. H. & Q. Ry 1
C, It. I. i P. Ry., east.. 1
C, R. I. & P. Jiy., west. 1
Illlno.s Central
Chicago Gt. Western
15
1
5
43
13
78
21
31
3
7
. 3
3
2
Total receipts 92 228 1 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
....ml..,.. ....I.
iiiiiiit.i-i u, iirznyA uiuiuaivti .
ltnvers
Omaha Packing Co..
Swift and Company.
Cudahy Packing Co..
Armour & Co
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Ijihman ti 11
III11 & Son
L. F. Husx
Mike Haggerty
J. B. Root & Co
S. & S
Cudahy Bros
Other buyers
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
4!1 2.W
403 2.HH7
615 4.3W 143
476 4,745 40
1
42
82
18
4
6
22
82
459
221
60
Totals 2.242 15.125 243
CATTLE There was a itilrly good run
here for a Thursday, about ninety-two cars
being on sale, with the quulity of the cattle
pretty good. There was an Improvement
to the tone of the market for good cattle
over yesterday, and although early reports
from eastern points were discouraging they
had little effect on trading here and sellers
were able to hold prices steady and in some
crises more tlinn steady. Buyers were out
early and there was a quite little urgency
to the demand, the market being fairly ac
tive. On the good kinds the market was a
little stfonger than yesterday and the stuff
was picked up In fair season. On the com
moner kinds trading was a little slow and
the cattle harder to move, but they brought
steady prices. There was only a small sup
ply of cows and heifers on sale and trading
was fairly active. Sales of good fat beef
rows nnd fat heifers were fully steady with
yesterday's prices, while the commoner
kinds were hard to move nnd sellers had
some difficulty In disposing of their holdings
at an unchanged level of prices. There was
a Utile better feeling on cows than on the
steers and a clearance was made In fair
season.
There Is a fair demand for good bulls
and these, with venl calves and stags, ruled
about steady, with prices In the same
notches ns yesterday.
The supply of stoekers and feeders was
very light today and trading on these kinds
as active. Sales looked stronger and tho
stuff was bought up In good time. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Ay. Pr. No. At. Pr.
l :n s 2S j ins 4 71
1 12S0 S 40 20 1152 4 80
13 S7 I 75 20 iM 4 86
J- :.3 3 76 22 Ilk 4 5
il 1183 I 0 12 IMS 4 86
1 1050 4 00 17., 12ifl 4 85
J 990 4 15 31 1244 4 85
2 1110 4 26 27 1248 4 86
1 1103 4 2J 20 127 8 4 8 5
4 1040 4 40 1 1310 4 10
I lout 4 40 4 12F0 4 to
12 1140 4 40 84 10SO 4 0
88 1014' 4 45 42 1247 4 90
12 10M 4 45 12 11A 4 90,
36 lnt3 4 (0 82 12X9 5 00
20 1190 4 60 18 ) 1291 . 00
14 11M 4 50 14 18,".3 6 00
21 1146 4 50 i 1245 5 00
11 1179 4 60 14 1.153 6 00
11 10WI 4 60 18 1246 5 00
19 1115 4 65 10 1330 8 00
31 101 4 S5 8 1318 6 00
8 ICkiS 4 60 22 1309 6 00
27 1118 4 60 34 l.'mS ( 05
22 1091 4 66 61 1350 5 10
20 1212 4 65 20 16X8 6 10
18 1090 4 70 10 13,',7 ( IS
43 121 4 70 22 1476 6 IS
40 1240 4 75 34 !31 5 20
8 1115 4 75 17 1300 S 30
18 1152 4 75 t 1736 6 60
6TKERS AND COWS.
7 470 4 00 39 744 4 55
10 C77 4 10 It 1152 4 65
17 S63 4 10 22 1106 4 66
8 1046 4 36 13 1265 4 76
13 816 4 35
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
17 1260 4 75
COWS.
1 too 1 78 2 100 I 25
1 ' 2 ("I 910 3 25
26 2 15 1 1320 S 30
1 1090 2 20 1 1010 3 35
2 976 2 25 1 U20 I 35
8 10:10 2 25 8 lono 3 45
1 1"33 i 25 1 1360 t 60
1 lniK) 2 25 1 1170 8 50
t 710 1 26 1 1180 I (0
1 1090 2 50 14 1130 3 65
1 fnO 2 60 1 1220 i 65
t 830 ! 50 9 954 S 66
1 743 2 60 11 1122 3 70
t 940 2 60 1 loot) 3 70
1 9"0 i 45 14. 1130 I 70
1026 I 75 1 liHW 3 70
1 670 t 75 9 t 70
996 2 90 t II. 3 80
24 3 oO i 1165 t 1,6
1 1120 3 00 t 1210 I 85
4 H2 00 1 1170 I 86
4 1X17 3 00 1 no 1 us
6 874 3 IK) 1 120 I 85
1 950 3 00 1 860 3 96
IS t.5 t 10 1 1140 1 96
1 10K0 IS t 1210 4 00
1 971 3 16 2 1200 4 00
1 101 3 16 1 1223 4 60
4 P'45 t 15 2 1.95 4 00
1 100 3 15 1220 4 10
11 aM 8 15 8 1140 4 15
4 853 8 26 20 1..J1 4 15
14 978 25 1 K',20 4 25
1 1070 3 25 1 lulO 4 29
t 1075 1 23
C'u'S AND HEIFERS.
1 873 I 95
HEIFERS.
1 640 t 25 t T97 I SO
1 510 2 25 1 ) 3 60
J 6:16 1 60 1 ! 3-5
8 760 I 75 1 626 4 00
1 670 1 00 HI r,5 00
13 7n3 8 10 1 7H0 4 60
11 M 35 10 ,5 4 M
BULLS.
1 1060 I 25 1 1120 I 50
1 lit 2 40 1 111 3 55
1 150 2 65 1 1950 3 75
1 1370 2 70 1 520 3 io '
1 12. 4 1 75 1 140 I 56
1 l'-l) 3 15 1 1810 t 65
t l:e0 t 15 1 1190 3 86
1 1120 I 25 1 12i0 4 00
1 1750 8 40 1 16U0 4 10
1 17UU S 60
STAGS.
1 13&0 I 00
CALVES.
1 60 t 00 1 120 no
1 360 4 00 t 210 6 00
1 4. 440 4 '4 3 163 6 00
1 .". 930 4 25 1 210 ( 25
I. 116 4 60 '. 110 5 25
8 tl t 00 1 125 ( 2$
t 310 t 00 1 190 i 60
II 138 6 00
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS
1 4:0 2 85 8 a'O I 81)
I 164 0. tl 4vl I ti
A
. 4.i
. as
P7
16
I 60
3 5,1
3 50
8 65
19
3
81.
. . 75.1 4 on
.. 59f 4 06
.174 4 16
ilotlS-Receipts of hogs have leen heavy
so far till week and there was another
btg run today, about ?1 cars being on sale.
The quality of the receipts wan lair, but
the offerings consisted largely of lie ivy
weights. T.hii'h svf in poorer demand ilian
the light stuff. Buyers were out earlv, but
dtsroui filling reports from eastern points
lent a bear Influence to the trade and the
market was slow and dull There was very
little done until well along In the fore
noon, buyers pounding the market nd
sellers holding off for more money. Theie
whs a weak tone to the trailing and tuot
sales were liv lower than yesterday's gen
eral market. The bulk of the hogs sold to
day nt 85 t5 22'4j. with some light weights
bringing
No.
18
76 .....
7J
6.1
63
61
127
2"
M
20
.11
47
H
67
54
62
36
S3
60
66
77
64
4C
71
68
14
69
6
12
U
62
61
69
6
34
66
70
13
14
6S
Hi
23
43
64
64
62
61
64
7a
69
Wl
64
56
74
70
10
78
64
m
f.8
77
55
64
67
60
78
81
66
72
70
60
76.
At.
. S"
.211
.2.11
.lit
. 211
.
..245
. 156
. 331
..t'7
.145
.284
.241
..114
..269
..2S4
..266
..170
..219
..10
.2.16
..243
..213
. . 25.4
..26
..126
..ti-8
.244
..2.13
..I9J
..278
.267
..251
..300
.241
.329
.210
..272
.194
. ..2K1
...272
.244
..26
..291
. .2H0
, . . 290
.295
..276
..220
..ill
..227
..2M
.216
.249
..202
. .24
, . . 240
..244
..246
. . 20
..217
.266
..2O0
..245
...28
,..217
..227
..301
..221
..216
..240
234
Representative shIcs:
8k
Tr.
I 15
t to
6 20
6 20
5 20
6 to
5 2"
6 20
I 20
6 20
6 20
5 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
5 SO
6 20
( 20
6 20
. . . s to
. . I 20
(0 S 10
6 20
6 20
6 30
6 20
i 20
S 20
S to
S 20
5 20
6 20
6 10
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 2"
6 20
5 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
t 20
I 20
6 20
6 20
6 20
6 224j
6 221,
6 22
6 2
6 22',
6 22',
6 i?,
6 224j
5 22,
6 221,
6 22,
6 22 k,
6 23 1,
5 221,
6 221,
5 22',
6 22',
6 22",
0 22 4,
811
80
'io
1 to
160
80
80
60
80
40
40
80
160
No.
92
9
71 ...
75
69....
tt
VI....
tt ...
6 ...
41....,
M....
77. ..
82....
49. ...
74....
60....
72 ...
7S....
73 ...
m ...
45..,.
3.1....
80...
75
67.....
6 . . . .
72 ...
70...
78
78 ...
73...
77....
64...
14...
83...
76...
68'.!!!
71....
84...
44....
....
72...
6....
76...
....
84....
65. . ..
76...
69....
8
71...
60 ...
tf....
70....
13....
67 ...
7....
71 ...
86....
10 ...
41....
81....
82
69. ..
70. ...
67....
64
80...
91....
79.
.211
.278
. . 250
.216
. 253
..225
.244
. . 206
..140
. .168
..217
..214
.2:
. 220
..2.'4
. 106
. .222
. .114
.222
.23
.171
. .214
.218
.216
..t.'.4
. 261
.2.1
.22
.211
..197
. .213
..1
. .214
. . 2o8
..2"3
..319
..211
..2.I.-1
..281
..29
.219
..248
.241
.267
..214
.2.14
.192
.217
.204
,..1T1
.256
...201
.218
. .2"9
..114
. . . 2.16
.243
...242
...242
..246
..217'
231
218
194
240
240
190
209
2.13
203
222
9 80
360
120
80
80
160
160
40
80
120
Pr.
I 221
6 t.H
6 !!!,
6 22 1,
5 22,
6 22i,
5 221,
5 221,
6 2!',
6 2.",
5 2I,
6 t.'i,
6 221,
6 22',
S 82-,
5 22'.,
6 22 k,
5 221,
6 22i,
S 22',
S 22',
5 22',
6 22,
6 22.,
5 221,
6 22 1,
6 221,
6 22',
6 221,
t 221,
b 221,
6 22',
t !2,
5 221,
6 72',
6 221,
5 22-,
6 221,
5 221,
6 221,
6 22',
6 221,
5 22',
6 221,
6 221,
S 22',
5 25
6 2.,
t 25
6 25
5 25
6 25
6 25
6 26
6 25
6 2..
6 25
6 25
6 25
5 lb
6 25
6 25
5 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
6 25
5 26
6 25
6 25
6 27 li
SHEEP There nufl nnlv one ear rnnnrta
In today, hardly enough to test the market.
Receipts the first two days of tho week
were liberal, but fell off Weduesdav and
today. The market could best be ipioted
ts being good, strong and active. O' deck
of western lambs brought $b.tl, w.ille a
small bunch of wethers sold for $5.50 and a
few ewes at 84.15. There Is a good, strong
feeling here on all kinds of sheep and
lambs and in all probability prices would
rule higher If the stuff came in. The mar
ket Is In a very satisfactory condition and
Is about 15(f725c higher than the close of
last week. Fed stuff Is about all shipped
out now and It Is a little earlv to look for
any big runs of westerns and receipts will
probably be rather light for a couple of
weeks.
Quotations for clipped stock: Oood to
choice lambs, t6.orvg6.25: fair to good lambs.
J5.50ig100; good to choice yearlings. $5.25tf
5.70; fair to good yearlings. I4.76fu5.00; good
to choice wethers, $4. 75W 5.25; fair to good
wethers, t4.25ti4.76; good to choice ewes,
$4.80jj 4.60: fair to good ewes, $4.0Oi4.30.
Representative sales:
No.
10 western bucks
1 western ewe
24 western ewes
11 WPHlftrn otkraa
5 Western venrltnu tvethera"" lift
120 western yearling lambs...,'.'.. 70
12 western yearling lambs 65
Pr.
4 00
4 15
4 15
4 25
5 50
6 00
6 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Av.
. 68
. 160
. 77
100
Cattle ttendy Hog Ten Cents Lower
Sheep nnd Lambs Hlarhrr.
CHICAGO, June 29. CATTLE Receipts,
10,000 head, Including 5O0 head Texnns; mar
ket steady: good to prime. l5.5RfTH.25; poor to
medium, $2.75ff6.00; stoekers and feeders.
?M"fi4.40; cows, 2.50a4.50; heifers. 2 60vfi)
6 00; canners, $1.602.50; bulls. $2.40i4n0;
calves, 2.5otfr6.25; Texas fed steers, J3.50M
4. ,n.
HOGS Receipts, 33.000 head; estimated to
morrow, 20,000 head; market 10c lower;
mixed and butchers. S5.25fi5.R2H; good to
choice heavy, 85 MifiS .55; rough heavy, $5 00r(yi
6.26: light, S5.25fa5.50; bulk of sales, S5.40W
6.47H.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipt s, 12.000
head: market lftc higher; lambs, I0tfri5o
higher; good to choice wethers. S480fi65o;
fair to choice mixed. $4.00fj4.7R; western
sheep, S4.Wvfi5.40; native lambs. Including
spring lambs, S5.6or&8.50; western Iambs, $o.7o
(80-85.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 29. CATTL13 Re
ceipts, 6.000 head. Including 2,000 southerns.
Market steady to 10c higher: choice export
and dressed beef steers, I5.00ffi5.75; fnlr to
rood, S4.25iff6.O0; western fed steers, S4 00f,ji
26; Blockers and feeders. 8".7554.50; south
ern steers. $2.75tfi4.60; southern cows. 32.25fjp
3 50; native cows. $2.2504.50; native heifers,
J3. 255.00; bulls. $2.264.00; calves. $3.oofi6.25.
HOGS Receipts, 9.5X head. Market 6
7fc lower; top. $r.47H: hulk of sales, J5.37V,
5.46; heavy, $S.35j6.42H: packers, t5.37fe
5.46; pigs and light, $"1.3116 474.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.500
head. Market 6c higher; native lambs, $6 25
(&7.2S; western fed lambs. $5.50-7.00; fed
ewes and yearlings, $4.25(?I6 50; Texas clipped
rearllngs. $4.76'85.50; Texas clipped sheep,
l.B5ffl4.90; stoekers and feeders. $.'.603.75.
St. I.onls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 29. -CATTLE Receipts,
4.5i) head. Including 8,500 Texans. Market
for natives steady, for Texsns weak: native
shipping and export steers. $4.50fa5.76;
dressed beef and butcher steers. $3 2.V(i5 50
steers under 1.000 lhs., $3.25fs4.60; stoekers
and feeders, $2 254.00; cows and heifers,
$2 VfT6.00: canners, $1. 601ft. 10; bulls. $2,8(Vfi3 75
calves. $3.35(fifi.75; Texns and Indlsn steers,
$2.5fv!i4 75; cows and heifers. $2.orv&3 75
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head. Market l'owr
PIkh and lights. $4.90ffiB.fin; packers. $4.i5j
6.55; butchers and best heavv, $5.4505 60
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2 O00
head. Market steady; native muttons $'4110
ifi6.0O; lambs, tn.25fi7.5ii; culls and bucks
3O"fi5.0O; Blockers, $3.B3 35; Texans, $3.76
0J4.75.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 2fl CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.424 head. Market steadv; natives
$3.7.Vi6.80; cows and heifers, ' $l.&0f?4 50 :
stoekers and feeders. $2 75f(4 60
HOC,8-Recepts, 12.028 head. Market 6ff
10c m"r;Khx. $5.4fi5.424; medium and
heavy. $5.30fi5 .40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 478 head
Market steady; spring lambs. $7.25.
Sioux City l ive Stock Market.
Sr0VX.riT,Y J"ne -'Special Tele
grr.m 1-CATTLE-Recelpts. 200 head: mar
ket steadv; beeves. $3 85.&5.40; cows, bulls
?."2'j2"1, -"M4.60; stoekers and feeders
$3.oufrT4 00; calves and vearllngs $2 75433 fc",
HOGS-R,.celi,ts, 12.000 head; market iivj,
J, IOWT-I, f.M fl
salts. $5.17Vi&6.20.
at $5.15fj5.26; bulk of
Stork In Sight.
Receipts of live stock st the six principal
egtern markets yesterday:
west
South Omaha
Sioux Cltv
Kansas City ,,
St. Josenh .....
St Louis
Chicago ,
Totals
.... 2.100
. . . . 200
.... B.000
. . . . 1 4'4
.... 4.50O
....10,000
.23.224
Hoars. Sheen
15.000 2,243
12.0i)
9.500 8,500
1 2 o:-8 47H
8.000 2.0. V)
33,1100 12.0K0
89,528 20,221
Soarar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. June 29 SUGAR Raw.
quiet; fair refining. SSc: centrifugal, 96 teat
4c: molasses sugar. Zc. Refined, steadv
crushed, 6.10c; powdered, 5 50c; granulated,
6.40c.
NEW ORLEANS. June 29-BUGAR-Maiket
quiet: open kettle. SVSt'.c open
kettle centrlfua-ttl. 4V&4Ttc; centrlfug.,1
whites. 4 15-1ii5 1-le; yellows, 4VS47,-..
seconds. 2.'53c.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 13a
2Cc. Syrup, nominal, 80c.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-COTTON-Qulet:
sales, Sm; bales; ordinary, f,'l'r
good ordinary. &l-16e; low middling 8 15-Iik '
middling. 9-16c; good middling, &V- mld-
dlln f?Lr.'. J"-'; receipts, i.VX bales;
stor k M.992 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 29 COTTON-Spot
good business done; prices points higher;
American middling fair, 5 82d: good mid
dling, 5.50d; .middling, 6S.'d; low middling.
6 16d; good ordinary, 4!.d: ordinary, 4 -jd
The sale of the day were 12a) bales, of
wfcltUi i,coo wi jvl- spegujaUvu (tud eirvrt
and Included h.Vi American Receipts, i,00(
bates, Including l.t'V American 1
DM Alii lttI.K 4.LK SllUivET.
Condition of Trade and ((notations oat
Staple and Fancy Produce.
iAH'S - lire, ipiai, fair; inai Ki t. steady
ian.1 ed Mock. I.IV.
l.lVr. i tn 1 .'1 tt 1 I lens. Sji'lV; roosters,
5 ; turkeis, 1Jh!5c; duck, V; spring
chickens. i, to I il.s.. lc per lb.
IU I IKIi- Market tirm; packing stock,
lJc. clioiie to iancy duuy, l,lc, titiuiiriy,
.'"il-'lc, pilius, .lie.
hl'liAll- siaiiuuril granulated, $6 31 per
cwt.; cuIhs, $,.iti per cwt.; cut bull, $i.4a
per cwt ; No. 6 extra C, $t..lo per cut.;
No. 10 extra C, $, t. pT cwt.; No. 15 )cl
low, .i 7 5 per cwi.; XXXX powdered, t.W
per cwt.; bur powdereu, $i.4u per cwt. J
vagle tablets. $7.H5 per cwt.
FRESH Fl.Sll Trout. c; halibut. He;
bufl.ilo tdrcssedi. Sc. pickeivl (messed), 60 ;
white bas (di e.-.ed), 17c; sundsli, tc, pcrcn
(scaled and dressed), lie; pike, 9c; cattish,
Ijc; red snapper, lev; salmon, pic; ui apples,
l.'c, eel, 1..C. bullheads, lie, black bass, 20c;
wlil.eflsh td-esst-d), 10c; frog icgn, per dos.,
35c; lobsters, green, 27c; Wiled lobsters,
Uv, Blind roe, 46c; hlucttna, so,
HA V Prices quoted by Omaha, Wholesale
Hay Dealers' associiuion : Choice, $J.t0; No.
1. S6.50; No. 2, M.OO; tn.irae. $o.uU. Thesa
prlta-s are fur bay of good color and quality.
iJRAN rer ton, $15.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT. v
ORANGES-SI. Michaels, all sixes, $4.25:
extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, all
sixes. $X7j. seedlings, all sixes, $3.5e; Valen
cia, all sixes, illi.
LEMONS l.wnonlcia, extra fancy, 270,
Soil and sizws tv.i. !;; lar.cy, ,;, 'a)
ami 3tio sizes, 4.Ji, 2H1 sixe, V.60; son and
StA) sixes. $4.50; :10 size, S.'.io; j sire, $3 a,
ilAIES Per box of 30 1-lb pkgs.. $.jo;
Hallowe en, In iU-11). boxes, per lb, o.
FlUS Calilortu.i. per lu-lb. curtail, 75
85c: Imported Smyrna, four-crown, 12c; five
crown, 12c
HA NAN AS Per mrdlum-slaed bunch, $1.7$
225; Jumbos, $.."ij3.n).
PINEAPPLES -Florida, per crate of 24,
80 and 36 sixes. $3 25; 42 site. $3 00.
Fit L IIS AND MELONS.
APRICuiS tuliiorniH, par 4-basket crate.
$1.10. '
PLUMS California, per 4-batket crato.
$1.10.
PEACHES Texas clings, per 4-bnsket
crate, Sue; Texas lueeslones, $1.00; Califor
nia, Per 25-lb. box. foe.
CiEKIoK.- ( alifoi iiiiv- tilack, ner 8-lb.
box. $l.fni; while, per -m. not. Ji'.ov; Mis
souri, box of 24 tits., $2.iHJ4i2-6.
S IliA WBEKK1 Kfc lloiim grown, per 24
qt. cu.se, $1.76iu2.0o; Denver, per caso of
44-uls.. 2.60.
CHAN HL.RR1K8 Jerseys, per crate, $1.50,
liOOSEHEKRIES-Hox of 24 qts., $20.
CANTALOUPES Mexican, per crate.
$3.owu4.uo.
WATERMELONS Alabama Sweets, 25$
30c each; crated. lc per lb.
RASPllEJUUKS-Hed. box of 21 pt.. S3:
black, box of 24 pis., $2.00.
KLACK HURRIES Case of 24 qU., 42.00.
TURNIPS New. pea a,,,., 26o.
CARROTS New, per dox.. 2io.
PARSNIPS Old, per bu., 40c.
WAX liEANS-Per -bu. box, 75c; strlnt
beans, per 's-bu. box, 76c; bu. box wax or
string. $2.0Of(2.2d.
POTATOES-Home-grown. In sacks, psf
bu., 35c; Colorado, per bu., 4jc; new pota
toes, per bu , 66c
BEANS Navy, per bu.. $2 00.
CAULIFLOWER Homo gruwn, per crate
of 1 dox., f'ic.
CUCUMBERS Per dox., 45c.
PEAS New. per bu. box, $1.00.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate.
$1.10.
SPINACH-Per bu., 50o.
CABBAGE I lomo grown, In crates, per
lb., 20; Mississippi, $1.25(U2.25 per crate, ac
cord in to slen.
ONIONS New, per dox. bunches, 15.;
Bermudas, per crate of about 60 lbs., $1.25.
KADIKilLij Hot house or southern, per
doz , VOc,
LETT JCE Hot house, per dox., 3,r.(St0c;
head lettuce, per dot., 75c.
BEETS New. per dox.. 80c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
brick, 14c; Wisconsin llmbergcr, loc; twins,
lii.iHc; )oung Americas, 14c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shells, new
crop, per lb.. 15c; hurd shells, per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft Shells, per lb., 12c; No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb.. 10c; peanuts, nor lb.. 7c:
roasted peanuts, per lb., sc; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12')13'.tc; almonds, soft shell, per
11)., 17c; hard shell, per lb.. 16c: shellbarK
$1.76; l Vge hickory
hickory nuts, per bu.,
IllllH, per till., 11.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 8c; No. 2 green,
7c; No. 1 salted, He; No. 2 salted, 8c;
No. 1 veal calf, luc; No. 3 veal calf, 9o; dry
salted, 7?t'14c; sheep pelts, 35ca$1.00: horse
hides. $1.5(.00. " v '
Wool Market. "
BOSTON, June 29.-WOOL In the amount
of sales the wool market Is more quiet than
for some time, but this tone Is not the re
sult of any weakness In the situation. The
market is exceptionally strong. The most
of the large manufacturers bought very
freely several weeks ago. An unusual oc
currence is the effort being made to see urn
the clip of llnirt by contracts made at this
time. Territorial wools sell freely. The
season for pulled grudes Is practically over.
Foreign wool Is tlrin. The range In this
mnrket Is aliout as follows: Ohio and
Pennsylvania XX. 36fj:!i;e; X, 33(SW4c; No 1,
41fi42c; No. 2. 42f(-l3c; line unwashed, 2Sfj
30c; (iiinrter blood, unwashed, 35'n'36e: three- 1
quarters blood, 36c; half blood, 35c; un
washed delaine, 29ft3ne; unmerchantable, 83
f(i.'13c; fine wushed delaine, 3!if440c. Michi
gan Fine unwashed, 2Gc; quartor blood, un
washed. 33(i34c; three-quarters blood. S.if
36c; half blond, 30'yHlc; unwashed delalnu,
271i2Rc. Kentucky, Indiana, etc. Three-
quarters and half blood, 36f(37c. Territory
lnano, nne. zan ;te ; neavv line, lSfiaic: fine
medium, 22 Mc; low medium. 26fi27c; Wyo
ming fine, 21fr22c; heavy fine, 18f()19c; fine
medium, 22fi23c; medium. 20fi27e: low me
dium, 27fi27c: Utah and Nevada, fine, 22tji
23c; heavy fine, H'.filOc; fine medium. 22it
23c: medium, 2';ft27c; low medium, 27f?28c;
Dakota, line, 22'o23c; fine medium, 22fi23c;
medium. 20'm27c; low medium, 26fi27c; Mon
tana, fine, choice, 25fi26c; fine average, 22frJ
23c; fine medium, choice, 25S26c; average,
21fr22c; staple, 27fj28c; medium choice, 27
f?
01. xji.i in, juiif 2ii. ivuiiiz-flipaay;
meoium gruaea, enmning Biia Clothing,
'ri.iie; iiKui. line, ii.yrir; ncavy line,
zzc; iui warnen, zznzs$c.
28
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29. BUTTER
Firm; extra western creamery, 21V4C.
HEAL ESTATE THA1MSFERS.
Deeds filed for record June 29, as furnished
by the Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam
Street, for The Bee:
G. Hahn and wife to F. Nelson, part
of lot 11, block 2. Orchard Hill ....$
G. W. Smith und wife to Caroline E.
Jackson, trustee, lot 7, block 7, Bed
ford Place.
C. Hchuette to A. 'Schut-tte, block 27,
Millard
C. F. Chapman to Emma A.-Rowe,
part of lot 7, block 148, city
W . E. Merrltt et al to J. A. Herron,
lot 6, block 6, Oraniuiercy park ....
M. Collins and wifo to L. Hukanson,
block 81, Benson
A. H. Marschuer to F. J. Fitzgerald,
part of lot 3. block 1. J. I. ltedick'a
adil
II. Nielsen and wife to Anna C. Niel
sen, part of se' of se' of sec,
19-15-13
Anna C. Nielsen to 11. H. Nielsen,
same
Fassunipsln Savings bank to J. Ew-
bank, sublol 1, taxlot 5, In sec. 3-14-13
U. E. Wilcox to J. F. Curran, lot 19,
block 1, B. E. Wilcox
Elisabeth I. Mackey to F. D. Weed,
unillv. nt part of lots 8 and 9.
block 19, Patiiik's 2d add
J. S. Dennis et al to F. W. Black
burn, lot 2o, Paulsen's aid
Bertha C. Plxton to W. F. Kasse-
baum,
Place
Same to same
Place
J. I). Smith nnd wife to Bertha C.
Plxton, lot 10, block 15, Highland
Place
Sheriff to Annie L. M. Kimball, part
of lot 2, Johnson's add
F. Heller, trustee, to P. Croft, part
of taxlot 19, In sec. 3-15-13 premises
Omaha Mercantile conipuny to P.
Croft, part of tuxlot 19, sec. 3-15-1.1. 1
Charles E. Clapp, administrator, to
Omaha Mercantile company, part of
taxlot 19. In sec 3-15-13 6
Nancy Cere ley to Nebraska Telephone
company, lot 12, block 89, South
Omaha 8,500
Anne Rawley to Nuncy Cereley,
same 4.500
P. W. A. Graven to Anna Dworak,
lot 1, block 4, Halcyon Heights .... 4,0(4)
lot 10, block 15, Highland
lot' 2S biock 11,' Briggs'
100
1.650
800
6.5X)
150
800
6,600
4,000
4,000
1,600
1,000
1
1
1.150
600
1
1,000
Edwards-Wood Co.
(Incorporated )
(lain Office: FifUi sail Roberts Sta-seW
T. HAUL. niN.X.
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Previsions
Ship Your Grain to Us
nratirk flAlea, 1141-111 Hoard of Trade
Illelr, Oaaaba, Neb. Talepaaaao SR14W
212-314 L.ichange fildg.. ttouth Omaha.
Bttt Tiiuii all iu4g&fitigul 'i'huu k