Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 28, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
TI1JD OMAnA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 2S, 1900.
Wheat E'.coyin Boms L at Ground nd
OIosm Uigher
STRONG BULL FACTORS KEEP CORN UP
Ont Open nt n Decline, lint Hcrnvor
Loss l,n t it Priivlxlini Mnrket Is
MruiiK mill AclhPi Helped
Ity (irnlii HtrniKtli.
CHICAGO, Juno 27. Wheal was active
and firm, closing llic over yesterday. The
recovery was luc principally to a cessation
of liquidation. A big cash business helped
torn futures. July llnlshlng tho session IV
Improved. Out closed it shade higher and
provision strong, July pork 52'2c, July lard
22' and July ribs 2214c better.
Tho liquidation which wet In Monday had
not finite spent ItBcIf last night and some'
tan ends of It tumbled Into the wheat pit
at the beginning of business today. This,
together with some, decline In Liverpool
cahles, rnused easiness early? July npeneil
unchanged to up at S2fiVi'ie and (illicitly
hold off to Slide. At this point the llqulda
tlon took the form of scattered soiling. The
dematiil was excellent from tho northwest
nni the seaboard and soliLollt bulls vnro
also active In replenishing their stocks. 1 ho
jemalnder of the session consequently was
strong. Compared with recent sessions trade
was quiet, the rally was gradual and the
best price was not reached till afternoon,
when July pi relied at M'.sc, The bulge
brought out prollt-sceklng Muff and a dip
t0 M'de followed, but the market quickly
recovered to and closed tlrm. July l'VjO
over yesterday at S3dc. August wheat sold
between fi2'c and JfAc, closing Kc up at
5Pc. Liverpool, following Its opening
wr.ikness, turned strong and was In this
nay of somo Intluenco In the recovery here.
The crop situation was not materially
changed, according to private messages.
There were light rains In the northwest.
They were a factor In the drop from Sl'e to
H'c. but the recovery which followed this
nowed the prevalence of the opinion that
the northwest crop Is practically beyond
Jnpe New York reported 10 loads taken for
export and there was some export In
quiry here. Clearances at the scabonrd In
wheat and Hour were eoual to sm.OCO bu.
Primary receipts were 4.10.000 bu.. compared
with 872,010 bu last year. .Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 211 cars, against 351 last
week and 191 a year ago. Receipts hero
were 90 cars, It of contract grade.
Corn did not share In the earlv weakness
of wheat, lint readily responded to Its latpr
strength. The fear of possible damage to
growing corn from excessive heat or some
other cause was aggravated hy reports of
extremely high temperatures In parts of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri! the toss
of the hay crop In tho northwest and an ex
cellent shipping demand were llkowlsn
strong bull factors. Heeelpta here were f19
ears. Country acceptances were light nnd
Liverpool v-ns stronr. July sold between
IVlllic nnd A?,c, closing l-c up nt 42ic
Oats were strong, opening at u decline,
lint recovering It. Trnde was rather quiet
and the other grains were the chief lnllti
enees, July sold between 21o nnd 2Gf;iC,
closing n shade over yesterday at 2j?hc He
cc!:tH wcro 220 cars.
Provisions were strong nnd fairly active,
helped witno by the grain strength, but
thirdly bv a good outsldo demand. July
pork sold between 112.40 and $12.80 ami
closed fi2'fcc over yesterday nt J12.S0; July
lard, between 46.90 and $7.0214. closing 22'.4e
better nt $7.02',,, nnd July ribs between $7.05
nnd $7.20, with the close 22'Ac Improved nt
$7 20. Trade Is gradually shifting to the.
ScDtombor delivery and In these ontlons
tiork closed GOc higher at J13.02!s: lard 20c
better at JT.lT'.i and ribs 20c up at $7.27'.Vfr
7.20.
Kstlmnted receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 10T
ears; corn, SS0 cars; oats, 350 cars; hogs,
10.000 head.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.! Yes"y!
Whent
Juno
July
. Aug.
Corn
Juna
July
Aug.
Oats
July Aug.
Turk
July
Sept.
I.ird
July Sept.
Oct.
Ttlhs
July
Sept.
82T4
81'
12,
81
82
83U
41U
4l
4214
S2Hi
Silt
siv;
S2i
4llIi
mml
43-Ji
51 ',4
mm.
42',4l
2 ltd
2li
25li??i !
25i
12 SO
-.78
12 27U
12 1715
6 80
97',
7 (0
6 97',i
7 10
40
12 SO
13 05
12 40
12 CO
r, so
7 or.
6214
13 0214!
li 90
7 or.
7 ir,
7 ffi
7 13
7 02!
7 02i
7 17(4
i in
7 221V
7 rii
i -J
7 2ft
7 30
7 20
7 ::o
7 or.
7 15
No 2.
Casii quotntlons wcro ns follows:
KLOI'H Klrm; winter pntents, JI.2OJr4.40;
straights, $3.20f(4.10; clears. $3.(XVfi3.S0; spring
hpeclals. $1.73; patents, J3.GOft4.20; straights,
.!.2::.70; bakers. J2.40fi;i.OO.
, WIIISAT-No. 3, S0fiS2c; No. 2 red,
OC
COUN-No. 2, 42?iQ41',i,e; No. 2 yellow,
42'i lltjcv
OATS-No. 2, 25iifi2fic; No. 2 white, 27,.!fii
271,c. No. ;l white, 27fi2.Sc.
UYK-No. 2, UlflciVic.
HAULHY-C!ood feeding, 3Sfi39c; fair to
choice malting, 43Jf 13c.
SKKDS-No. 1 tlaxsee.1, J1.S0; No. 1 north
western. Jl.SO; clover, contrnct grade, js.
PnoM8IONS-Mess pork, per bbl., Jll.KVf?)
12.RO. Lird, per 100 lbs.. M.90i(7.02H. Short
ribs sides (loose), t0.05ff 7.23. Drv salted
shoulders (boxed). Jii.731i7.00. Short clear
sides (boxed). $7.GOff7.fiO.
WMISICY-Hasls of high wines. $1.23.
SCOAR-Cut loaf, J1.4S: granulated, $5.92:
confectioners' A, $5.S8; off A, J5.73.
Following nro the receipts and shipments
for toilai1:
Articles. Hecelpts. Shipments.
Hour, bblrt 43,000 13,000
Wheat, till 101,000 r.1,0.)
Corn, bu 781,000 23il.f0)
Oats, bu 620,000 207,00)
5,p; btl.. 2.000 31,000
Hurley, bu 20,000 3,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was strong; creameries, 14?j
19c; dairies. 13jlGc. Cheese, steady, S'i
3ljic Kggs, tlrm; fresh, 13c.
xnv vtutK (h:m:hal mahkmt.
((iinlnt Iiiiin for tlii liny on Viirlium
ConiiiiodltlfN,
..NV.':V.yo,lIC- J""" 27 -KLOL'H-Hecelpts,
11.211 bills.; exports. 3.7'JO bbls; quiet, buy
ers refusing to meet the high asking
rates; winter patents, JUOfTl.OO; Minne
sota patents, $4.80fcj.25; Minnesota bakers.
$3.20(t 3, (15; winter straights. $3.9tK I.2Q; winter
extrus. $2,755)3.15; winter low grades. $2.Xif
2.8T, Itye Hour, tlrm; fajr to good, $3.15fj3.S5;
choice to fancy, $.1.4013.73.
COKNMHAI Klrm; yellow western. SOc
city, file: Urandywlno, $2.S05i2.iV). ' '
COHNM KAI I'"lrm; yellow western. 93c
city. Me; Hrandywlne. $2.wy(?2.rA '
nvn-Weak; No. 2 western. 7Hc. f. o. b..
atloat; state. oSittilc, c. I. f New York, car
HAULNY Dull njid nominal; feeding. 4Sc.
c. I r New York; malting. 60853c. e. I. f.
New York. '
J!A!l.W?.' tMALT-Nomlnal at 55j75Sc.
WHIOAT Hccepts, 117,725 Int.; exnorts
102.000 bu. Spot! lirm: No 2red '91";
f. 0, b., atloat; No. 2 red, !)it,c, elevator
No, 1 northern Duluth, D2c, f. o. b'
alli.at. nominal; No. 1 nurd DiiluUi, ur.'.e;
options npeneil weak, under foreign sell
ing, but promptly rallied und were linn
to strong 11I day, with an active general
trade. I ho Improvement was based on late
strength In the Kngllsh market, rceovery
In the northwest, the Jump In corn, less
favorable crop news and speculative buv
1 U K J 1 llrn. I'HthC net advance; .ln"'y,
R.S190 l-lbe: closed 89He; September, K.ifi
S9e; closed S9,e; December. 87M(!o,,e;
( (JHN-ltecelpts. fti.075 bu. ; exports, 33.
M bu.; spot strong; No. 2. noUc atloat and
4!',n elevator; options strong all day on
higher cables, light countrj acceptances,
renewed cash demand nnd liberal covering
by shorts; closed strong at o net higher;
-i',iW' l0:, ; ?'"l1' 4S,',; September
4i'-549Se; cloeil 4STic
OATS-Hecelits. 44,800 bu.; exports, B33S
bu,; spot llrmer; No. 2. 300; No. 3. 23Ue;
No, 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white. 31i,e; track
mixed western, 2!)w.'ii30o. track white
Soy,35Uo: options quiet, but tlrm.
PnOVISIONP-Heef, tlrm; family. $lo.Wff
12.00; mess, $:i.fWi!i.no. Heof hams. 20.tH 1
21.01); packet. $10.50, u.50; cllv. extra liullii
mess, $ii.0i'Vi(l7,5i). Cut meats, steady:
pickled helllrs, $.12Vii9.00: pickled shout
ders, $h.(5j pickled hams, $9."51il0,25. Lard,
weak; western steamed. $7.25; rellneil,
weak; continent, $7.50; s, a., $S; com
pound. $r..25'nti.37's. Pork, strong; family,
V.5'V'Mi-fi)! Bhort cIear. l3.0iVB15.25; mesa,
Il.vOinll3.ib.
UAY"-QC'! choice, S0S7!-e; shipping,
70 a "re.
llOPS-Stendy; state, common to choice.
'99 crop. UUUe: old. 31tr.c; r.icllle coast, ",0
crop. lKiiltc; old. MiOe.
H1DKS--Steady: Oalveston. 20 to 23 bs
ISo. California. IS to 21 lbs,, 2'Ac; Texas,
dry. 21 to 30 b.. lie.
LrJATIIKlt Klrni; hemlock sole. Huenos
Ayres. light to heavyweights, 23W2ljc;
ncld. 23!ti2lc,
niCK-l'Irmi domestic, fair to extra, Vi
Cl'vc
iilrniU-rtccclpts, l,UW pkss.i market
Drm. creamery, extras. Kf?20c, factory, ng
lOttr,
I'KANfTS- (Julet; fancy hand-picked, 4
fft'jc. other domestic. 3fl.1'4C.
TALt.OW-Dull; city ($2 per pkg.), 44c
nominal: country (packages freoi, 4MMiiC.
CIIKKSIJ-ltecclpts, 10,101 pkgs.; unset
tled, large, white nnd colored, y'.ic; small,
white and colored, Olsc.
KOOS-Keeelpts, 17,5f!i pkgs.: irregular;
western, losa off, ungraded, lie; western,
ungraded, nt mark, lofic.
MHTALS-In sympathy with n drop of
some 15s for spot unit 111 10s In futures
nt London, the local market for tin eased
off considerably und closed wenk at $10.25'ii
,'!i.62l4. Lake copper ruled quiet and un
changed at Jlii.'iO. Lead was rather un
settled on the basis of tlTZWl l.27li. Spelter
was tolerably steady In tone, but un
changed as to price on the basis of $I.2'W
I.S6. Pig Iron warrants were weak and
nominally minted at 513.25, Tho brokers'
price for lead was $1.10, nnd for copper,
110.25.
OMAHA WIIOIKSAI.i: MAHIviyrS.
Condition of 'I'rnile unit Unolntlons on
Htniilr mill I'niiey Produce;,
KC.nS-Hecelpts liberal; good stock, 9c.
LI VI-! POI'LTltY-lIens, 7fJ7'4c; roosters,
nccordlng to age and size, 3'itlc; broilers,
KlrftlKo; ducks, 4f5c. geese, 4f(Gc; turkeys,
Sc.
I'ltMSIf DIU:RSI-2D POt'LTIlY Hens, S$
R'ic; roosters. MiGc; ducks and geese, !i'rf
10c; broilers. Vf, to 2 lb',., ptr doz, $3.0034.60;
turkeys, 12'e.
mTTI!rt Common to fair, 13c; choice.
MfdGc; scp.irator, 20c; gathered creamery,
17ft I sc.
I-'ISM Trout, 9e; blue llsh, 12c; pickerel,
Se; catllsh, 12c; dressed bulTiilo. He: whlte
tlsh, 10c; herring. Bo: blnck bass, IBc; snl
mon, 13c; white bars, 10c; oropplc, 10c; pike,
9e; halibut, 12c; bullheads, 10c; ring porch,
fie; lobsters, green. 22c; boiled lobsters, 2c;
mackerel, 20c; codllsh, 10c; yellow perch, tc.
PIOKONS-LlVe, per 1I02., 9Ocg$1.0O.
VICALS-Cholce, JfflOe.
MAY Per carload lots: Upland, choice,
$7 50; midland, choice. Jfl.60; lowland, choice,
$5.50; rye straw, choice, $(!; No. 3 corn, 35c;
No. 3 white oats, 2Ujc; crncxed corn, per
ton. J1I.C0; corn nnd oats, chopped, per ton,
J15; bran, per ton, $12,00312.50; shorts, per
ton. $12.C0.
VEOETADLE3.
CUCL'MHEllS-Per doz., 50c.
ASPAHAOUS-Homo grown, per doz., 20
2)C.
NEW TUItNIPS-Per. doz. bunches, 23
30c.
SPINACH-Per box.HOflMc.
NEW H EETS Per doz.'bunches, 26c.
NEW CAUHOTTS-Per doz. bunches. 23c.
LETTl'CE Per dozen bunches, 2ij25c.
ItADISIIES Home grown, p:r doz., 15
20c.
PEAS-Per U-bu. basket. 60c.
WAX HEANS Per 1-3 bu. box. 10c.
POTATOES-Per bu.. choice, 2510c.
NEW POTwVTOES-l'cr bu., COc.
CAItHAOi:--Home-grown, per lb., 2c.
CACLlI'"LOWl!H Per doz., $t.
TOMATOES-MlsslsslppI, per four-basket
crate. Sl.OiKr 1.10.
.Ml'SIIROOMS-Per pound box. 60c.
HHCHAUn-Per pound. I',Mr2c.
ONIO.N'S-Cullfornla, per sack. J2.0OS2.2S.
l-'HUITS.
STUAWnEnitlES - Colorado shipping
stock, per 24-qt. ensc, $2.75'if3.00.
ItLACIiBEUKIES-Pcr 24-qt. case, J2.00S
2.25.
HLACIC H A S P Fl E HR I ES Per 21-qt. case,
$2.75: per 24-pt. case, $1.60.
RED RASPBERRIES-Pcr 21-pt. case.
$2.60.
CCR RANTS Per 24-qt. case. $2.00.
PEACIIES-Callfornln, per box, $1.10.
APRICOTS-Caltfornta, per box, $1.35.
PLl'MS-Callfornla, per crate, $1.25'nl.50.
PRt'NES-Callfornln. per crate, $1.605J1.75.
OOOSEHERRIES-Per 21-qt. case. $2.
CHERRIES-Callfornln, per 10-lb. box,
$1.10; Missouri, per 24-qt. case, $7.25.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES-Per doz., $2.00.
ORANGES - California, Mediterranean
sweets, per box, $1.00; budded seedlings, $3.
LEMONS-Callfomla, fancy, $4.5034.75;
choice, $1.25.
ORAPE IMtriT-Cnllfornla, per box, $4.
HANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
t2.25ft3.00.
HIDES.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides, 6Uc; No. 2
green hides, Blfcc; No. 1 salted hides, 714c;
No. 2 salted hides, tflic; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to
12 lbs., Do; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs., Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-IIIckory, large, per bu.. $1.25:
shellbarks. $1.35; English walnuts, per lb.,
12313c; tllberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, per
lb., llfllCc; raw, per lb., 51436c; roasted,
CV4Q7HC
St. Louis (Srnln nnd Provision.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator. S2lic; track, S3fc.
85c; July. 82Hc; August, 82Uc; September,
83c; No. 2 hard. 70-fi SOc.
CORN-IIIeher; Nq. 2 cash. 42ic; track,
43j43'4c; June, 1214c; July, 42Vfcc; Septem-
bOATS-i Uglier; No. 2 cash, 25Uc: track,
2tlc: June, 23HC; July, 25c; September, 24
Ji2ITde; No. 2 white, 2Sc
Jli I'irin Hi wr. w
KLOl'Il Firm but unchanged.
h rji!Lo 1 1 mo my. 110 uucuns:,
Flax, nomlnnl at $177.
CORNM E A L Higher nt $2.1532.20.
HRAN Firm; sacked, east track. (S370c.
HAY Timothy, strong nt $S.0O313.00;
prairie, easy at $r,.00fi7.(O.
WHISICY-Steaily. $1.23.
IRON COTTONTIES-$1.30.
H A G O I N C.-7T4T( Sc.
HEMP TWINE-Sc. , , , ,
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher: Jobbing.
$13.00. Lard, higher; prime steam, $8.S5;
choice, $6.90. Dry salt meats (boxed), higher;
extra shorts, $7.50; clear ribs, $7.2'j; clear
sides, $7.S7li. Bacon (boxed), extra shorts,
$S; clear ribs, $S.12',j; clear sides, $S.2n.
METALS Lead, higher at $4.25. Spelter,
better. $1.05.
POULTRY Steady: chickens, 714c;
springs, 10312c; turkeys, 4c; ducks, 414c;
springs, 8c; geese, 3c; springs, 7c.
EGGS Steady nt 10c. V
Ht'TTER Steady; creamery, 1631914c;
dairy, 143 16c.
RECEIPTS Flour, 4.000 bbls.; wheat, 25,
000 bu.; corn, C6.000 Ini.; oats, 11,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour. 6,000 bbls.; wheat,
10,000 bu.; corn, S4.C00 bu.; oats, 26,000 bu.
Kiiiimiik City 4ruln nnd Provision.
KANSAS CITY. June 27.-WIIEAT-July.
7llir3illo; September. 7ti',4c: cash. No. 2
bard. 75e; No. 3, 723 7414c; No. 2 red, 813
S3c: No. 3. 74378c.
CORN July. 4OV4fil0V: September, 411431
tlc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 40Vc; No. 2
white, lllic; No. 3. I0V4C
. OATS No. 2 white, 2727!4c
RYE No. 2, 56c.
KAY Choice timothy. $10.00310.50: choice
pr.urle. ji.wwiT.&o.
I1UTTER Creumery, 15318c; fancy dairy,
lie.
EGGS Firm; fresh Missouri and Knnsas
stock, Sc; seconds. 5c, loss off, cases re
turned; southern, 6c; new whltewood cases
included, '.fee more.
RECEiPTS-Whcat. 30.000 bu.; corn, 27,
300 bu.; oats. 12,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 30,600 bu.; corn, 27,
300 bu.; oats, 3,000 bu.
M viM'iiiu.l (ii'iitn nnd Provlslnnn.
LIVERPOOL. Juno 27.-WIIEAT-Spot.
dull; No. 1 northern spring, Gs7'.d; No. 1
California, 6s7d36sSd. Futures, llrm; July,
lisOd; September, CsC'id; December, nom
inal. CORN Spot, American mixed, new,
Mteady, is 'id; American mixed, old, firm,
4s Id. Futures, strong; July, 4s?4d; Sep
tember. 4s2Wd.
PROVISIONS-Ilacon, short ribs, dull,
42s t'.d: short clear hacks, steady. 37s.
CHEESE American Uncut white and col
ored, steady, 49s.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO. June 27,-WHEAT-Active and
higher; spot. SSc; July, SS'.lc; August, SSc;
September, 8Sic.
CORN-Actlvo nnd higher; No. 2 cash, 45c;
September, 43'-e.
OATS-Aitlve and higher; No. 2 ensh, 26c;
September, 25Hc.
RYE No. 2 cash. C5c.
CLOVEHSEED-Dull; IS9S prime, $3.t0;
1S99 prime, $3.35; October, $3.9730.9714; No. 2,
nominal.
Mlniienpoll Whent Mnrket.
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 27,-WIlEAT-No.
1 northern. In store. SlUc; July. 8l?ie; Sep
tember. SSVjjfSOc: on track. No, 1 hard,
8..V: No. 1 northern, SSic; No. 2 northern,
Sto.
FLOUR First patents. $1.90; second pat
ents, $1.70; Hrat clears, $3.60; second clears,
' "i'l It A N-I Usher-, In bulk, $13.00gl3.60.
I'lilliidelplilii Priiiluce Mnrket,
PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-I1UTTER-Flrm;
fancy western creamery, 20c; fancy
prints, 21c.
EGGS Dull, unchanged; fresh nenrby,
He; fresh western, 134c; fresh southwest
ern, lie; fresh southern. 12c.
CIIEESE-Dull and lower; Now York full
cream, fancy, small, Wo; New York, full
cream, good to choice, 9'i'nl0te.
llnlnlli Wheat Market.
DULUTH. Juno 27.-WHEAT-No. I hnrd.
cash, Sfi,c; July. Sfi4c; September, SSc;
December, 87ic; No. 1 northern, cash, S(?i;
July. 8?ic: September, HHc: December,
Sfi;c; No. 2 noithem, 83c; No. 3 spring,
'()ATf-27iih25c.
CORN-42MiC.
llluniikeo (irtiln Mni ket.
MILWAUKEE, June 27. - WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern, 8l',4Jj85ej No, 2
northern. S3'il!84c,
R Y E Firm: No. 1, t3ir.
HARLEY Higher; No, 2, ISfi49c.
I'nliriiriilii Dried l-'rnlta.
N'FW VOFIK. June 27 -CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS- Inactive and nomlnul,
Luslne.is wi.s of a han I to mout!i order Id
evaporated apples today, with sellers hav
ing the upper hand. The feeling wns easy
at unchanged prices; state, common, 3'ytf
prime. A'iftivjr, 1 holre. o-VifiV'. rnncy,
73'7'ic. Prunes. Ut7c.- tier It. . as to size
nnu quality. Apricots, itoy.ii, u'stihc.
Moor Park, 14Ti Joe. Peaches, peeled, XVW
i"(K ; unpecieii, 6391.
.MOVIl.MMXTS Ol' STOCKS AMI IIOMIH.
Prlees l-'nll in Hold nnd MnrUct Siif-fe-rs
DiiiHiiinril Mm onient.
NEW YORIf, June 27-Prlees failed to
3old in today'x stock market and after nr.
early period of advance turned generall
downward until the average level had fal
len to below that of last night. There was
somo Irregularity In the movement amongst
tho Industrials and railroads, but tho touo
of the market during the latter part of the
day was undeniably heavy. The Irreg
ularity consisted In the better resistance
to the depression offered by some stock.
This was true of the steel stocks and of the
coalers, the latter being affected by n good
showing of "nrnlngs for .May by the Erlo
and the Rending companies, by announce
ment of an advance In the price of coal by
tho Erlo company nnd bv reports that
other co!-;vnles would follow suit. Some
of tho oft coal roads'were also strong on
the good conditions In that trade. Hut tho
railroad list as a whole gravitated down
ward quite heavily The buying demand
which was In evidence yesterdii and tho
day before and from which mutii had been
honed In rallying prices showed Increasing
Indlfrerx.o and lassitude at the higher
level nttalned. The course of the market
was a Htrlklug testimony of the dnmlnanco
of tho crop prospects as an Inlluencc on
prices.
London nnd the European bourses werft
all higher on the reports published nbro.id
of the rescue of the foreign legations by
Admiral Seymour's force nt Pekln and the
opening hero wns strong In sympathy. Hut
this and the growing need of money did not
avail to hold prices In face of the rally In
the wheat mnrket, which was accepted as
a plain Intimation that the reaction In that
market was imrelv technical In Its cnuses
and that there was no subsidence of ap
prehension of extensive damage to the
crop. Tic May statement of net earnings
of tho St. Paul company had a cumulative
effect on sentiment In connection with the
crot) damage reports and all of the grain
carrying roads fared badly. Northern Pa
cific was most nffected nnd showed on ex
treme) decline of nearly 2 points. Great
Northern preferred lost lty net. St. Paul's
Increase. In operating expenses for May of
over 2i per cent was a discouraging evl
denco of the Inroads made by higher prices
of material upon the cost of operating rnll
roads. The growing ease of the monev market
In faco of the pending July I settlements
Is nn agreeable surprise to the peculatlvo
world. Not only do cnll loans continue
ens:', but time loan rates were quotably
lower today, notwithstanding the fact that
the subtrcasury hns absorbed nearlv $: 000,
CJ0 from the market since Inst Frldav nnd
thnt the dividend and Interest disburse
ments which must bo arranged for at the
beginning of tho fiscal year approaching nro
tlie largest In the history of the country.
The, total Is estimated at over $100,000,000.
The course of the exchange market Indi
cates tho presence In the market of large
available supplies of bills of exchange and
uneasiness over the course of foreign money
markets Is correspondingly diminished.
liustneos in bonds wns small, but prices
were much better held relatively thin In
?J0fk!V lotnl "ales, par value, $1.0S0,00O.
1 tilted States, bonds were unchnnged In tho
bid quotations.
The Commercial Advcrtlsnr's London
financial cablegram says: It took only
naif an hour at the opening of the mnrke:
nero today to exhaust the buoynncy caused
by the news from China nnd during the re
mainder of the session den I Inns were 011 a
small scale, with an Inclination In prices
toward heaviness. London continued to
buy Americans quietly, but stopped these
operations on noticing the steady sales by
New ork. The bank sold l0.m gold In
I-rerich coin nnd lost S.00O for export. A
good business In loans and discounts wns
ilono by the bnnk Inter, the rates being ?A1
3XTT CPnt,- whlch s reasserting Its control
of the market.
Following nro the closing prices on the
New ork Stock exchange:
Atdilson
lo pfd
rinlttmorc & Olilo..
Canadian Paclflr...
Canada So
Che. & Ohio
21'; Union I'arlflo
Tfaj do pfd
CP, Wnbarti
S"i do pfd
49 Wheel. K- U K....
2l'i do 2.1 ,fd
101 i Wis. Central
122'i Third Aenue
IS Adams Kx
48 American Kx
9. lf. S. Kk
131 Wclla-Fnnw Kx...
103'i Amor. Cotton Oil..
.-Al-I H11 f.l
. ni
' 17Ji
'i
'. i3i;
.10(1
.111
,151
. 4.1
.1?)
. 3Cj
, 88
! is
. 3-,)i
. sen
1'.
. 17
, H
. fi.".
. 30
. M'4
. 18,4
. 72
.
.129
. 3H i
. .11-4
. 30
. 2214
. 7.-.W
. v;
. fil
.127
. 13
. S7
. S''i
. 1l4
. 70
. 2S
. 7!()i
.
22
ChlcnRo a. W
c. n. & o
Chicago, Iml. & I,.
tlo pM
Chicago & IJ. in..
Chicago & X. w...
c, n. 1. & p
C. C St. I...
Colorado So
do lt pfd
5'i Amor, Malting".'.'.'.
. 40
no pm
Amor. S. jfc It
do pfd
Amor. Spirits
do Pfd
Amor. S. Hoop ...
do pfd
Amer. . & y
do pfd
Amor. Tin Plato .
do nfl
rto Id nfd
, 151 4
Del.
Hudson... .
.110
Del. L.
..177
.. 17'i
.. .v.
.. 11 "
.. Ml',
..US
.. lli
.. II
Denver & It. G.
10 nfd
nrlp
do lt pfd...
Gt. Nor. pfd
Hocking Coal ...
Hoclclng Valley .
Illinois Contrnl .
Iowa Central ...
..M14
.. 13
Amer. Tol.acoo ...
do pfd
Anac. Mlnlnc Co..
Ilrooklyn It. T
ColO. I-'llf! X- Irnn
do pfd
"Iv. C. P. & O..
Iike i:rle w..
do pfd
Lake Shore
L. & N
Manhntlnn L
Met. St. Hy
Mexican Central
Minn. & St. 7,....
do tlfd
. II
. 28 J
. fl
.:osi2
,. s.-.u
..11?
. 12'i
. Ill,
. s
,. ITU
,. 21
. an
Con. Tobacco
do pfd
Federal Stool
do nM
Oen. Klertrlo
Glucose Sugar ....
do pfd
Inter. Paper
do nfd
Mo. Pacltle
Mobile & Ohio ....
M.. K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central ....
Norfolk & V
do pfd
No. Pacific
do pfd
Ontario & W
Oregon Hy. & Nav
do prd
Pennsylvania
Rending
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Laclede Gun . .
National Illscult .
do nfd...
.122i'ij National Lead"
12
do nfd
31 ti
National Steel
do nfd
7Vv4
... 1014
, in;
, 1"i
, 42
N. Y. Air Brake.
No. American ...
Pacific CoaM
do lnt pfd....
,1,, e.i nf.l
.122
U'i
. io
. 1
. m
. 21' 4
. AM',
. I2"j
. 73
.171
4'4
.112
.111
. fil
. S'i
. ffi
.. 25
. '12
. 7Si
. r,oi4
. d)
71
.i:si, I'aelllc Mall
.. 11 I People's Gas
. .r.6Vil Prened S. Car ..
.. 27 I do pfd
. :.3'4 Pullman P. Cur .
. E'l'j Stundard It. & T.
. 9 HUR-.ir
. fir, do i,M
lllo o, w
Mo pfd
St. L. fi S. V..
do 1st pfd..
do 2d nfd...
. 3l?i Tcnn. Coal & I,.,
Ill I' U TAn,l.AH
Bt. L. Sonthw
do pfd...
St. Paul
do nfd...
. :3i do pfd ,
.10'jii;P. S. Rubber
.170V, do pfd
St. P. H Omaha.
.US Wenlern Union
So. Pacific ....
So. Railway ,.
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
. 31'V Itopubllc I. & 'S..
. 11 I do pfd
. W'i P. C. C. & St. L.
. 3i'
Offered. Assessment paid.
Nmv York .Money llm-ket.
NEW YORK. Juno 27.-MONEV-On call
easy, nt 1'4 to l',4 per cent; last loan. 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. .IMMW
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Irregular, with
actual business In bankers' hills nt it Mil'.,
ffil.Wj for demand and at $I.f3VT 4.S3?, for
sixty days. Posted rates, $l.s5ff l-S7l; com
mercial bllK Sl.SJtTe l.sa.
SILVER Har, liUic Silver certlilcatcs,
GUMiitfo. Mexican dollnrs, 4SVic
GOVERNMENT HONDS-Steady.
Tho closing prices on bonds today arc as
follov.-n:
I. S. ref. 2 102'i
M . K. & T. 2a rm
no coupon
do reg
do 3s
do coupon
do new 4s. reg...
do coupon
do old . reg..
do coupon
..113'iL do 4s
1i" .N. Y. C. Is llli',
..IWt, N. J. C. Kin. 58....JJ2
10 No. Pacltk- 3 Mi;
.131 do 4s 103',
.131 N V. C & Si. I. 4H..1M
114 Nor. & W. c. 4s OTVi
111 Oregon Nav. In I'll
do 5s. reg In
do coupon Ill
1). of C. 3 C".s 123
Atchlnon, gen.
do adj. is
Can. Southern 2a. .107
do 4n ,.152
Oregon S. L fin 127'i
do icnuol Ca UVJ
IteiidliiK Ken. 4s SS
Itlo el. W. Is liO'i
St. I. & 1 M v. Is. ..110
Ches. & O. 41as !SVSl U ,t S F g. 6
.121
00 i 11 i'l,, ht. Paul coiiHo s
.leu;
C. & N. V. c. 7H....1I0
St. P., C. & p. Is.. .ll'IU
do S. l- del,. 5.12i
ail. Terminal 4 91
Colo. South. 4s sp.
1). H R. G. Is 10m
do 4s Ti',
13. T , V. G. In. .113',..
Krle general 4s 70
P. AV. fc I). C. Is. 70
Gen. Hie-. 5s 1174
Iowh Central Is. ...112
K C, P G 1.. 66
do Ss 1195,
Ho, P.ielllo 4... 781J
4. Railway Ga 110'j
'tandaid It. & T. 6 70
Tex. A Paillle Is. ..lift);
do 2s .17
t'nlon lMelllc la...in.1i
Wabash Pi 11414
do 2s in,)
West HMnre Is 11314
Wis. Cential Is !
Va. Centuries 9Ui
Louts. & N. mil. 4s.loau
When Issued. "Offered. Trust receipts.
Xev York Mining: Stock,
NEW YORK. Juno 27.-The following aro
tho closing quotations for mining shnrs
toda;':
ciiollar 11
Crown Point 7
Con. Cal. & Ya. ...141
Dendwond 10
Oculd & Cui-rle ... 10
Hale d Norcross 23
llomeiiuke 5001
Iron Silver 51
Mexican IS
Ontario
nphlr
Plymouth
Quk-kslher ..,
do pfd. ...
Meira Nevada
Stan. laid
I'nton Con
Yellow Jacket
673
6S
10
ISO
7'i0
23
375
17
8
I'd re I it 11 I'luniii'lnl.
PARIS. Juno 27. Thero was a marl'ed re
envery m prices at the opening of the
bourse today, owing to the continuation nt
the advices In regurd to Tien Tsln and there
were large repurchaces. Parquet stocks
were In particular deniH"'i Toward the
close numerous renllzntfC"" caused reac
tions und tho movement Hrlshed dull. Span
ish 4s cpened very strong, but fully de
clined Brazilian securities continued ti
rife, Tho UnUt. were agitated on London
rSr
. 1 I,,,' 1 lupin lu it; iitiiL-
yestiTibiy's llgure's. Kafllrs were fairly
steady. DeHeers were easier on dividend
minora. Thlee ner i-etit rentes. lOOf .".V for
folhe
ij,uu,, June 27. Tlie mnriiet ior
American scui'ltles continued llrm at the
opening, with Northern Pacific showing the
most pronounced strength. At the close tho
tone was llrm. tho demand wns good. Span
ish U closed 71. 'The nmotuit of bullion
withdrawn from the Rank of England on
balance tod ly JCIS.OOO. Gold bars are nuoted
In the open market at 77s IOI41I. Gold pre
miums at Lisbon have advanced to 39,50.
BERLIN. June 27. A more cheerful feel
ing prevailed on the bourse today, owing to
the morp satisfactory Amerlcnn advices,
tho lower price of whe.it and the more reas
suring view of the situation In Chln.i The,
fsvorable bnnk ret irn helped In the Im
provement. Intern it'-uial nnd America, 1
securities were harder. There win A gcod
recovery In locals, the forced sales appear
ing to hnvo ccnifM.
Huston Stocks mid Iti.iuls.
ItOSTON, Juno 27,-Call loans, 2"4f 34 per
cent: time loans, 3!4ff4 per cent. Olllclal
eloping:
A.. T ,t St. Fc....
do pfd
.mr. hintar
do pfd
Hell Telephone ,,
11 mton & Albany.
lloftnn L
C , It. & ()
Dominion I'oal ....
do pfd
Federal Steel ....
Flti-hburg pfd
1M lllee. Ill
Mexican IVnlral .
Mich. Telephone .
N. K. G. C
Old Colony
Old Dominion ....
Rubber
Union Paclfle ....
. 2t' Weft I7nd 92
70S Atchison 4 O'.i
112 N. li. O. & C. 5.... 61
..11T4 Adventure .'.
n' Amal, Copper S31;
..21.' Atlantic 22
131 H09I011 Montana.. 2V.
I22'4 Unite & lloston 11
. 37 Cal. ei llecla 71
.lU'i Centennial 15'
. 31141 Franklin H'i
..l!5ii O'cooIh M
.20'. Parrot 5SH
.. 12i tjulncy 124
. v Santa Fe Copper.... 4U
. H Tamarnok 171
.200 Utah Mining 23
. 11 , Winona 2'4
. 2." Wolverines J3',4
. 49
London Stuck (Im.tnt Ions.
LONDON, June 27. I p. m.-Closltig:
Consol, ,money7l00 'n"lo7:;."-r Central 131'i
do account lOOV Pennsylvania 63
At bison 2-i Reading S14
Cnnaillan Pacific . . 1U, Krle 1st pfd J4i
t Paul 113 No. Pacific pfd 73;
Illinois Central 114i Grand Trunk C'i
lAiilsvllle 77 Anaconda 8'.4
Pnlon Par. pfd .... 74H Rand Mlnes.... 40H
HAR SILVER-Strong. 2S9-1!d per ounce.'
MONEY l1tf(2 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2HR274 Per cent; for three months' bills,
2 ll-lCi2 per - "lit.
Hunk Clenrlnns.
CHICAGO. Juno 2S. Clearings, $24,9l2,99fl;
balances, $2,00s,00j. Posted exchange. $l,S5f,f
4.S8. New York exchange, 2Gc premium.
ST. LOUIS. June 27.-Clenrlngs, J5.427.7SO;
balances, $971,3iS. Money. If?7 per cent.
New York exchange, par bid, 10c premium
nsked.
HALTIMORfE, June 27.-ClcarliiBS, $3,135,
225; lxilances. $02.1,251.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. - Clearings,
$Ifi.lfi2.300: balances, $2,1(77,310.
NEW YORK. Juno 27,-Clearlngs, $141,121,
421; balunces, $7.9J,31S.
HOSTON. June 27.-Exchnnges, $16,711,370;
bnlances, $1,321,619.
Condition of the Trenmiry.
WASHINGTON. June 27. -Today's state
ment of tho treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Amllablo cash bnlnnce, $151,396,437;
gold, $69,613,091.
Ciittnn Market.
NEW YORK. June 27.-Optlons In to
dny s cotton market were nt sixes and
sevens with speculation, while on a smaller
scale than since the present bull move
ment set In. The nveraen of nmva wum
bullish, but the best minds In the trade
eVI.resSPfl thn fnnr flint !,.!
.... ..... j,,u,ir 1111,1 11111J
covered up their trucks and left nn enor
mous long Interest to be unloaded. The
cloudburst news from the Mississippi val
ley last night to Liverpool sent European
bears Into a spasm of fright and started
an Irresistible wave of bull speculation thin
morning, on which futures ndvnnced somo
fi'.i to 1 points, with scarcely a check,
bplnners became alarmed and .purchased
fully 18,iv bales spot nt materially higher
prices, American middling in that market
having advanced to 5 7-16d. Thus, when
our market opened Liverpool was far
above u parity with prices here. Kntures
closed steady; June, $fl.2S; July. $9 29;
tVi?11.' 30?: September. $S.70; October.
$8.53; November. $S.I3; December, $8.11; Jan
nary. $3.40; February. $S.42; .March. $S.43;
April, $S.I,; .May. Sr.49. Spot closed quiet,
1-11,0 advance; middling uplands, 9Hc; mid
dling gulf, 9?iet sales. 2,350 bales.
ST. LOl'IS, June 27-COTTON-Stcady;
sales. 600 bales; middling, 9 3-16c; receipts,
61 bales; shipments, 192 bales; stock, 36,
400 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-COTTON
Mrni: ordlnnry, 7Te; good ordinary. Sic;
m (Idling, 9',4c; good middling. 9c: mid
dling fair. 10c; low middling. H9-16c; re
ceipts. 1..00 bales; snles. 300 bales; stock,
63,9,5 bales. I'ntures steady; June nom
lnnl; July. $'(.i;99.70; August, $9.22jj9.2:i:
September, S.(ifjS.fiI; October, $S.30fiS.3I
November, $8.2Kr(8.22; December, $S.20fiS.21:
ColTcf .Market. I
NEW YORK. Juno 27.-COEFEE-Future3
opened steady with prices 5010 points higher
nnd Improved on active general buying,
prompted by light Brazilian receipts, re
ceipt of news of twenty-tlvo new plague
cases, strong European mnrkots nnd the
better feeling In tho spot department. Later
lie market partially reacted under reallz
'.7' 1 .? W0ill",", In Hrnzlllan markets and
the lull In covering process, though ruling
genf rnllv steady. The close was llrm with
prices GfJlO points higher. Total sales, 33.
VC,2,nP' liicluding: July. $7,151(7.25; August.
$;.3j. September. $7. IjfT.OO; October. $7.45;
November, $7.fft7.53; December. $7.70f7.73:
'lmP'' t7'?,0,1 Mnrel1- W.IHVB7.IW; Slay $7.95
73.00. Spot. Rio. steady; No. 7 Invoice, S?Jc;
mild, quiet: Cordova, 9VS13'4c
Dry (.'(mils Mnrket.
,nI3U YI1'. June 27.-DRY GOODS
rhe market for all kinds of cotton goods
continues very good. The advance In raw
cotton Is not stimulating buyers, but
makes somo sellers more careful. No bus.
Iness ffi print cloths at yesterday's reduc
tions. Men s woolens and worsteds slow
nnd Irregular. Dress goods dull nnd gen
erally in favor of buyers.
Oil Market...
NEW YORK, Juno 27.-OILS-Cottonseed.
I!Sm: r','lmn crude, v,tiwrjVl prime yellow
Turpentine, steady, 45frl5Hc.
,,HN '''"'"OL, June 27.-OILS-Cnttonseed.
''I'l1 r.U1,n.'' Ill,.v nd Aucust, steady, 22s.
LONDON. June 27.-OI LS-Caleutta lln-
BpTrVtaT,3lH0t. llnscei1' 3,8 9l1' T-Pentlne
Wool Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. June 27. - WOOL - Steady;
medium t'rades.1ip20i,4c; light line. 13fii7c
heavy line, llflllc; tub washed, 18ft2Sc.
Siiunr Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27. - SUGAR -Steady;
centrifugal yellow. S'iftSVsc; sec
onus, ivhc,
Will DlNliifi-ft Clilncse (limrlcrn.
nXnh'i YORK.'. J."" 27 'Clio Hoard of
Health has decided to thoroughly disinfect
1 ll,i r..1J,'",Crti r,mmr"1rt' I" Mnnlmttnn.
Ilrooklyn and Coney Island, as a measure
of precaution against the plngue. The
board of estlmato today anprorrlatcd $29,CCO
for the work, which will bo Immediately
I'uni ral of Martin II'iihxpII,
.iL',.,U,'All0,,J",!p -".-Tho funeral of Mar
tin J. Russell, who died at Mncklnac Inland
Monday, was held here today from St.
Ihnm.is Catholic church. The pallbearers
were, members of the Chicago Chronicle
1 ' lap"r mo deceased wns
editor and part owner.
Lend 'I'nkes I mrnrd Turn.
UN,?.V YOUI- J""" 26. -Tho Amerlcnn
bnieltlug innl RcllnliiK company made 1111
iither lulvaiico of ij, of a cent per pound
today, making n second ndvance In two
days. '1 ho price for bad Is now Pi cent-
a pound ns against 5, tho bottom price
of tho year. '
THE It 1-3 A I, TV MARKKT.
INSTRUMENTS pfacodon record. Wcdnea.
day, June 27:
Win-runty lleeil,
Luclen Woodworth and wife to K.
K. Wood wot th. lots 22 and 21, block
1, and other property In Crelglilon
Heights $ 1VA
J, P. Urecn to A. S. Stllben. lot 21,
block 16, Hnnscom place 3,100
Lunette Rlcltler to W. C Peterson,
lot 3, block 1, Andrews fc II. 'h ad
illtloii 475
Maty Woolsteln et al. In M, Wool.
stein Co., lot 7. block 76, Soulh
Omaha S.ftW
Dr. II. J. Kay Medical company to
rt. A. McWhorter, w36 feet sub lot
2 and 00 feet sub lot 3 of lot 5 und
6. Capitol add 6,000
li. A. Sandell to A. V. Wlckstrom.
tiV. sub lot 2 In tax lot 31 In 10-15. n.. 775
Tilda Wltxiulst and husband to John
Cadek, lot 14, block II, tlrst addi
tion to South Omahn !VX)
(ttiit Claim Deeds.
E. M. Andreesen to A. A. Kountze,
undivided half lots 1. 2 and 3, Stew,
art place 1
Total amount of transfers
$1C,V51
. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Contf.d 8tn. in D.mind at
Sttadj Fr;cs.
HOGS BRING A LITTLE BITTER PRICES
(nnd I'nt Sheep Mendy nnd Drmnnd
(ionil, lint Co nun on Kinds Are Very
Sleivr nnd Wenk Most Kvitj
thliiK Sells Enrly.
SOUTH
Receipts were:
OMAHA. June 27.
Cattle. Hogs. SheeP.
Olllclnl Monday 2,230
Official Tuesday 1,117
Olllclal Wednesday .... 4,212
7.SCS
1,31.1
12,9)
9.2)4
30.202
27,9.10
2S.512
2I.5-.2
31,89)
3.799
3,052
8.HV4
12,635
5,232
6,424
fi,95S
lft.ll
Ihreo days this week..
Samo days last week ..
Same days week before.
Samo three weeks airo
.10.556
. 9.152
.12,458
7.6M1
Same four weeks ago. 11,9 IB
Average Drice nulcl for hozs
tor tne
tcveral days, with comparisons:
11900.
I1S99,
11888. 1897.ls96.18?5.l4.
June ....
June 2,...
June 3..,.
June 4. ,.
June 5....
Juno 6....
Juno 7....
June 8...
Juno 9f...
Juno 10...
Juno 11...
Juno 12...
Juno 13,,,
Juno 14...
Juno 15...
June 16...
June 17...
Juno 18...
Juno 19...
June 20...
June 21...
June 22...
June 23...
June 21...
Juno 25...
June 20...
Juno 27...
4 881
3 501
4 21 3 401
2 !6
V
4 34)
4 39'
4 35,
4 29,
4 SI
4 l
4 W
3 M
4 121 .1 33
2 83
2 86
2 87
b:i
I
o 58!
3 65
3 67
4 0 3
4 S3
4 10. 3 32
4 41
4 4$
4 53
4 50
4 51
4 53
4 61
4
4 74
4 70
4 M
4 5)
I 63
4 70
4 60
4 67
4 77
4 82
4 91
4 94
3 31
2 93
4 01
I 3 Ol
4 95
3 88
3 30
3 31,
3 22
3 27
4 34
6 02
3 60
3 8
3 OS
3 04
b 01
6 00
4 92
3 61
3 59
I
3 57
3 92
3 US,
4 38
2 SB
3 27 2 91
4 44
3 31 3 W
4 3
4 86
3 61
3
3
3 03!
4 32
4 851 3 661
3 29
4 38
4 89 3 64
3 77
3 32,
2 9
3 01
3 08
4 41
4 95 3 62
3 90 3 22
3 63
3 Mi 3 b
4 l
5 01
3 801
3 SO'
3 8b
3 21
3 15
3 15
3 21
3 21
3 10
3 02
2 95
3 02
4 46
4 4S
4 15
I 37
o l6l 3 Ml
4 91 3 71
4 93 3 69
5 001
6 131
3 65
3 03
3 72
3 72
4 40
3 Ol
3 62
3 68'
3 69
3 26
3 00
4 10
5 10
3
2 97
2 97
4 46 4 85
5 01
3 63
3 61
3 15
4 52
4 7(
I 5 03
3 62
2 96!
4 5'
4 73
Indicates Sundny.
The otlk-lal number of cars of stock
brought In todny by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. u rs.
C. M. & St. P.
O. & St. L. Hy.
Hy..
1
n
I
19
3
60
1
13
33
S
'i
3
110
Missouri Paclllc Ry... 22
t'nlon Paclllc system. 32
C. & N. W. Ry 2
R, E. & M. V. R. 11... 55
S. C. & P. Ry 6
C, St. P., M. & 0 7
11. & M. R. R. R 62
C. . & Q. Ry 2
K. C. Sc. St. J 1
C, R. I. & P. Ry., E. ..
C, R. I. Sc V. Ry., W. ..
Totnl receipts.
...190
14
Tho disposition of the dny's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
her or nead inaicntea:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 567 1.031
Omaha Packing Co.
ii. 11. liammonn uo
Swift nnd Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Sc. Co
Omaha P. Co., from K. C.
Cudahy P. Co.. from K.C.
Swift, from K. C
482
1.039
675
655
79
101
85
297
60
61
714 221
1,222 683
4,581 790
271 252
Armour, from K
C
Lobman Ac Co
Livingstone & fichallcr,
J cudahy tiros'
V;u.uu,1Jl
.Norm l'. & i'. c:o
142
1,973
Other buyers..
161
856
Totals 3,968 9.937 2,808
CATTLK Vhere was a good run again
todny, c ..slstlng nlmost entirely of cornfed
beevrt Early advices from other selling
Foln. were not very encouraging and buy
ers nt the opening bid lower In a good
many cafes and appeared to bo acting
rather cautiously. They wanted the cattle,
however, nnd the trade llnnlly de
veloped Into Just about a steady
market, with no very noticeable
chnngo In any direction. Common kinds of
cattle are not good sellers, as has been
remnrked almost every day for the past
two weeks, nnd every time a seller has
anything showing grass lie thinks that the
market Is lower, as buyers are certain to
discriminate against It. Most of the cattle
changed hands In good season In the morn
ing nnd sellers appeared to be well pleased
with the day's operations.
Tho mnrket closed slow and n little lower
with some cattle still unsold at miuday.
Cows, heifers, bulls, etc., sold in about
the same notches ns yesterday nnd the
market was without any very noticeable
change In any direction. Tho offerings were
light und an early clearance was effected.
ery few stock cattle or feeders were on
sale and the market wns without note
worthy feature. Prices on this kind of
cattle have shown no material change this
week, but they are decidedly lower thnn a
ween or icn nays ago. Representative
buil-m;
BEEF STEERS.
No.
Av. Pr.
. 510 3 75
. . 870 4 00
No.
31
1
21
IS.
41
37
46
44
si.'.'.' .'...'!.'
&3
20
Av.
..1201
..i:iO
..11711
..131.1
..1136
..1219
..1039
..1223
..1261
..1150
..1149
Tr.
5 0)
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 0214
5 05
5 05
5 C6
5 03
5 05
5 01
5 05
.1 03
5 0.1
5 10
5 10
3 10
5 10
6 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 10
5 11
5 13
5 15
5 IS
r 1.1
5 15
5 13
5 1.1
5 IS
5 15
5 20
5 20
5 2)
.'. 20
.1 20
5 20
5 20
.1 25
5 30
5 10
5 10
.1 1(1
5 10
3 90
3 SO
3 P.I
3 90
3 90
4 00
4 00
4 frt
4 10
4 10
4 1.1
4 20
4 15
4 11
4 20
4 20
4 23
4 30
4 30
1 40
4 33
4 C
4 11
I 60
4 6)
4 61
4 73
1...
1...
....1110
....1015
910
.... 660
.... 940
....1046
....973
....1022
....1120
.... C0
....1033
....1040
....1109
... .1001
1049
.V.1130
....1IU
....1160
....1056
1136
.... 963
M..I1M
.... 06S
....1003
....1260
....1278
....IOCS
....lilt
1230
1CS2
1007
....1091
1111
.... II IR
1143
....10.-.4
979
....1097
....119.'.
....1I93
4 (O
4 2H
4 25
4 r.
4 31
4 45
4 65
4 75
4 75
4 75
4 S5
4 "
4 83
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 90
4 80
4 M
4 SO
4 S5
4 S3
4 9.".
4 93
4 3.',
4 70
4 F0
4 SO
4 fO
4 S3
i 90
4 no
4 90
4 fO
4 90
4 90
4 95
4 91
r, 00
5 00
3 fti
.1 M
1.
19....
13....
li....
is....
6....
18....
23....
12....
1....
18....
1....
....1135
....1221
....1324
....10S7
....1150
HOS
1J10
1336
....1234
....1263
....1212
....1110
....1271
,....1193
1336
1297
1217
1287
1360
1276
12S2
1331
....KM
.....1205
....1276
1301
...M.V17
....1466
....1.103
....1224
....1202
....1312
....1362
....1303
IS
66
22
15'.'.!!'.'.!
20
26
28
21
16
:o!'.!!!!!
19
13
8
57 ,
h'.'.'.'.'.'.,
21
31
36
5
IS
46
31
10
20
26
17
20
II
60
f,j
10....
23....
10....
8....
100...
19....
41.'.'.!
I. 1....
IS....
40!!!!
42...,
15...,
20-. . . ,
73....
10....
CI....
21....
II. ...
I
19
17
22 1176
41 1129
31 1301
31 1291
..1410
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
27
4
21
647
4 40
13.
....1331
....104.1
....1230
....1031
... 62
... 961
...1071
4 50
4 .11
IS...
13...
57...
4 SO
I
2 01
2 00
COWS.
.. SM
.. 960
.. s.10
..1000
.. 730
..1110
.. 9S0
.. s.10
.. r:
.. 76)
,.1110
.. 910
..1040
...1C60
...1420
...1333
...1020
...1090
... 952
...10.1S
...11(0
...10S0
...12.H1
...J 29)
...1210
...1210
...1200
...1020
...1070
...1014
1
2'.'.'.'.'.
3
4
8.,...
3
1
fl
i...'!!
1
1
i." .'.'.' ,'
1
7
1
1 50
2 9)
3 00
3 21
3 23
2 23
2 75
3 23
3 60
:i 41
3 50
3 65
3 75
3 75
3 fO
2 1335
1 1110
2 955
2 1330
1 1140
.1 1040
1IS0
3 8)
2 1310
1 1270
1011
3 M
COWS AND
HEIFERS.
107.1
3 90 11.
s.y
4
1
1
1
1;
n
I.'!!!!
8)0
, 690
, J50
1710
663
KO
, C60
13S0
1"S0
107.1
1190
1010
1 3C0'
1WI
1610
1630
260
163
S50
4 15 3
.1703
. 711
. Sh5
. 621
. S.'O
. 996
HEIFERS.
3 :
3...
3 ro
3 61
1 00
4.
1.
1 41 8..,
4 (1
BULLS
3 15 1..
3 30 I..
...1270
...1110
...1.1(0
3 75
3 90
3 90
3 10
3 90
4 CO
4 01
4 33
3 30
3 35
3 10
3 10
3 50
3 50
3 60
1 1230
1 16S0
1 1690
1 123)
4).
56S
CALVES.
6 VI 1
6 73
STAGS,
3 63 10
150 7 (W
...1337 4 53
.1.120
I 31
STEERS
AND STAGS
US 4 10
STOCK CLVES
S3) 3 50 2 2(0 4 50
370 in)
1...
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,
1...
29...
711
2 50
23..
910 4 2.1
711
JC0
63
623
3 50
4 00
4 10
4 IS
47
6
6
10
. 911 4 25
S16 4 23
. .130 4"(1
95S 4 S3
5
3
HOGS-Flrst bids this morning were little
better than steady, but first sales were
j generally a shade stronger than yesterday's ,
general market Some of the holiest pn'H"
ers held bak. apparently haling no faith
In the future cf the market and being un
willing to pay more than $V One hnite
did not buy nny hogs at all Still there
was a good demand. suflU lent In take
everything on sale, and the bulk of the
receipts changed hands In good season.
The general run of good mixed loads, such
as sold for $5.() yesterday, brought $o.o2i
today. Later on In the mornlnsr the mar
ket seemed to grow a little stronger mid
somo of the better loads brought $j.05.
Sellers were pretty firm toward the last
and were holding on for belter prices, so
that the extreme dose wns a little slow.
The ho;s today so'd on an average close
to 10c higher thnn one week ngo und li'e
higher than two weeks ago. Representa
tive vales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Ph. Pr.
10 111 ... J1 (0 M 27 ... ,1 Of,
W 243 ... SO) t7 301 ... 5 0.1
61 194 ... 5 0) 77 IW 10 5 01
74 M7 SO 6 no 6 261 160 5 W
m 225 ... 5 00 M 241 ... SM
58 256 120 B f W 24S 120 6 CS
74 212 fO I (0 6S 214 40 5 OS
77 204 ... SCO 61 260 SO 5 01
79 179 ... SM . 43 2 SO 5 01
82 215 240 SuliJ 61 210 fO 5 01
67 170 0 5 W, 7S 51 12) 5 05
91 211 SO h 021, 54 237 SO 5 01
4 214 120 5 02' .IS 2S l 3 ftH
82 241 ... 5 'i2'4 M 218 11,1 5 12'.
72 253 fO S ni', SI 200 S1 5 02' j
50 216 ... 5 01"j 61 JI1 M 5 fSi
67 MJ ... 5 021.', 72 2H ... 5 'i
6.1 217 SO S 02'i 5.1 202 40 5 021,
140 222 2) 5 0J1J 31 2V. M ,1 W,
V) 210 ... 5 e2ti 61 243 IM 5 AJij
f,S 232 ... 5 02'i 51 SfA ... 5 0214
43 211 V) .1 OJi, 61 24S 160 3 02",
J9 m ... 5 02', 77 214 120 S02ii
t,S r.3 40 3 02'i 61 KS 200 5 i2'4
77 193 40 50JIJ 38 ... S W,
SI 2J3 ISO 5 02'4 31 26S ... S 021 j
63 2(7 ... S fll'i 51 276 SO 5 Oil,
,17 214 ... 5M'i 31 241 ... 5 rtVi
78 23S 2C0 .1 f2'4 51 334 ?00 S 02',
77 16 KO S 02ty 71 26 W .1 02',
75 W 161 5 0JH 61 26 241 5 f2H
76 221 SO 5 fvjii 61 231 70 5 02'4
74 22I ... 5 03H 62 20 IfO 5 02
63 2.1S . . 5 f2'j 73 23.1 40 5 02i
Vi 201 40 5 02'-i ft 210 200 5 12N
63 231 SO 5 0211 60 Ml J00 5 02',
79 236 120 5 02', 25 21 SO 5 024
71 215 40 5 70 Ml 160 S OJi,
7; 21.1 100 sej'i CS 210 SO 5 02' 4
ti 197 S) 5 02'i 51 274 IM 3 02',
31 203 ... hWi 57 275 SO IW(
78 22S 160 3 0211 M 254 210 5 rri'i
72 221 120 5 02'J 60 264 SO 5 fll'i
17 216 SO 5 02',i M 240 120 5 02'i
61 2(1 ... 5 ftj'4 64 120 3 02',
2S 221 ... 5 02 4 63 2IS 160 3 f2'4
63 267 ... 5 02V4 61 IM SO 3 02'
71 23S SO 5 02',i 65 211 . . 5 02'4
67 2V. 160 3 M'.i 72 224 ... 5 02'i
65 212 12) ,1024 61 20 ISO 5 01
113 263 120 3 02'4 60 2S3 SO 5 0.1
43 2.10 ... 5 02'j 65 263 fO 6 0S
(1 230 210 5 0iij a 291 ... 5 01
t 26S SO 5 02', 61 270 Vi .1 01
73 200 ... 5 024 7 216 40 5 0.1
67 223 160 5 ( 5 30 311 ... 5 65
77 213 ... 5 61 SO 270 ... 5 01
7.1 231 120 5 03 fi 251 SO 5 01
53 267 10 5 01 65 262 ... 5 f5
64 257 SO 5 01 61 232 ... 5 05
S4 297 SO 5 01 33 2S6 130 5 fl
55 22 120 5 0.1 30 306 ... 5 05
6.1 25S ... 5 05 30 27t ... 5 0.1
SS 211 SO 5 (VI S2 246 41 5 65
10 214 ... 5 '5 50 336 ... 5 07'i
52 276 40 5 0.1 54 306 ... 5 07',
f,9 "OS SO 5 0.1 E2 330 SO .1 07'j
SC 270 40 ft 01 57 299 SO 5074
49 361 SO 5 0.1 139 216 ISO S 074
114 2S5 ... 5 05 143 250 40 5 10
SHEEP-As wns the case yesterday, the
choice fat sheep, of which there were only
three or four loads, were In good demand
nnd tho market on thnt kind was fully
steady. On the other hand, the common
kinds were slow sale. A large proportion of
the receipts consisted of shre: hardly good
enough for killers nnd really only good
feeders. As It Is too early for feeders to
be In demand shippers will readily under
stand why the market on common stuff
was slow.
Quotations: Western grass wethers, JI.00
(!J4,25; choice grass yearlings. $l.65fI3 00- fed
wethers, $l.7Tjfi'5.00: fed yearlings. $5.00ff6.40;
fed owe, good to choice, $1.1504.3'.; fair to
good fed ewes. $3.65174.00; good to cholco
clipped lambs, $5.75ff6.0O; fair to good
clipped lambs. $G.338G.50. Representative
sales:
No. Wt. Pr.
3 grass ewes 102 $1 00
90 cull western ewes 'I 2 25
2',2 wetern ewes !;2 3 ?.
20 culls 100 3 50
10 culls f6 3 50
15 western wethers 103 4 00
261 Wyoming grass wethers 97 4 00
252 Wyoming grass wethers 96 4 00
439 AVyomlng grass wethers US 4 05
125 grass ewes 102 4 10
69 Idaho yearlings 57 t 50
187 Idaho vearllngs S6 4 65
221 Idaho yearlings 91 4 75
CHICAGO 1,1 VI3 STOCK MAnK13I
Cattle Mnrket (lenernlly Stonily Mors
Active nnd Simile MlKlier.
CHICAGO. June 27. CATTLE Receipts.
13,000 head; market generally eteady; na
tives, best on sale today. 7 head at $5.70. and
21 carloads at $5.50; good to prime steers,
light and medium, jQrm, $5.10ifi5.75; noor to
medium, heavy, nbout stendv, $1.K0'B5.0i); se
lected feeders, slow, $3.90fJ4.76; mixed stoek
ers, weak, lower. $3.15tt:i.S0; rows, $2 901(4. ."0;
heifers, $1.CO$4.75; canners. $2.20Tj2.73: bulls,
steadv. $2.75154.50: calves, stendv. $l.5Mld.C0:
Texans, receipts, 50) head; best on sale
toclav, 4 carloads at ji.iu; 'lexnn leu steers,
steady, $4.30tf5.15; Texas urasf steers, $3.65fi
4.30: Texas bulls, steady. $2.75fi 3.40.
HOGS Receipts today. 27.000 head: tomor
row. 25,000 head- estimated left over. 4.0V)
head: active, Hhado higher; top, $5.274 ;
mixed nnd butcher. Sl.101i5.274; good to
choice, henvy, $3.20fc 5.274; rough, heavy,
$5.10fi5J0- light. $5.00fl5.25 bulk of sa'es,
S5.174175.224.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 12.00)
head; choice, strong; others) stendv to slow
good to choice wethers, $4.0OT1.75; fair
cholco mixed, $3.S5ft4.10; western sheep.
Jl.0C-34.eu; Texas sheep, $3,5011.01: na'lvo
lamb. $3.COf?6.00; western lambs, $5.60fpi 00,
spring lambs, $4,501(6.50.
Xriv Vrk Live Stock.
NEW YORK, June 27 REEVES- Re
ceipts, 167 head; steers In light supply nnd
10c higher; bulls. 105i15c lower; cows, baioly
steady; steers. $5.)T5.75; extras, $3.S0; oxen
and stags, $3.25fi5.15; bulls. $2.!f4.3u; town,
$2.25fT4.00; cables steady! shipments. 50 cat
tie and 3.716 iiunrters of beef.
CALVES-Recclpts, ,m head; veals
slow, some snles higher, generally lower
buttermilks, 25T50c off; veals. $4.50J6 50,
choice and extra. $6.(05(6.65; culls, $1.01,
buttermilks, $3.1241?3.02'.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rccclpts. 7.CSS
head; sheep very dull: lambs slow and
10fi25e lower; sheen, tt.njjjl.25; culls. $2 0
2.50; lambs, $1,5016.25; extra prime, $6.301J
6.40; culls, $3,0014.00; general sales, $1755
5.90; car of good yearlings, $1.23.
HOGS Receipts. 5,933 head; steady at
I5.65fj5.80; choice light state, $5.S5.
St. Li.llU Slock.
ST 1OUIS, June 27.CATTLE-Reeelpts,
2,900 head, including 1.2C0 head Texans; mar
ket steady for Texans. with native a shade
stronger; native shipping and export steers.
Jt. SOT. ".! dressed beef nnd butcher steers
$4,401(5 30; steers under 1,001 lbs.. $3.SVBI.S5:
stoekers nnd feeders, $3.501.s5: cows and
heifers. $2.001! l.tS; ennnerw $1.50152 S5: bulls.
$2.7553.0; Texan and Indian steers, $3.S5f( 1
4.tt: cows and heifers. $2.IOf'3.90. ;
HCGS Receipts. 6,900 head; market!
steady to 5i- higher: nlas and llshtn, JSOOirl
5.15; packers. $3.051jj.l5; butchers, $5.15U 1
"s'iJ'EEP AND LAMRS-Rorelpts. 1.SO0
head; mnrket 151j20c liwcr; intlve muttons.
J4.O0H4. 40; lambs. $3.5011 30; culls and bucks.
$.50fH.5O; stoekers, $2,251(3 50.
Kn 11 nun City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. June 27.-TTLn Re
ceipts, 6.IXO head natives, 1.20) lied .Tex
ans; hesi grades strong: medium stork
steadv: heivy native steers. JI.Vi'nilo
atockers nnd feeders. $1,751(5.05; butchers
rows nnd heifers, $1001; I 90: 1.111m rs. $2 .'On
3 01; fed westerns, $1,251(0.13; Texans, f!23Jr
l.rn.
HOGS Recelnts, 9.7M) head- mnrkrt a -Her..
tVfrlfV lileher: lienvv. $ll31l521: mixed,
$5 1015.20: light $l.fcfj5.r: nltrs. $15511.90
SHEEP AND LAMI1S--Iteiel il. 2 '0)
head; supplv made up mostly of nnimou
stuff; market lower: lamb, '."': "I, year
lings. $1,751(525: muttons. Jl 'Of4. 75 Tex
ans. $3.S5fj-4 0): feeders, J.I.OOff .o; i ulls. $210
(&J.00.
St, .lonfiib l.lvc Stock,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 27
(S'leclnl. 1 The Journal imntrs:
CATTLE Receipts. 1.60) head: nrirket
steady; unlives. t(.15fi5. 0; Texins nnd
westerns. $I.Oo15.15; cnwn nnd hr lfers. XI 25
H4.S0; bulls ami sinus, $2 251(1 90; yearlings
and calves. I.O0lj5 oil; stocVcrs and feed
ers. M.254fiO- venN. 5 O0f(i',.75.
HOGS Receipts, 6.100 bend: market SlilOc
higher: all grades, $5.0".f5.23; bulk of sabs.
$5 07'.1'(5 17'.,.
SHEEP-Recclpts. 700 head: nurket
ttead:'.
Stock In Slulil.
Kollo"-ln? are the receipt at C'e four
principal western markets for Jure 27:
Cntlle, I1o-i . Sheen.
South Omaha 4.212 9."nt ! iv.
rhlrngo IS.ooo 2;.ooi is.orv,
Knnsas City wn :i.,ni .'(
St. Iritis 2,90) 6.900 1.S0)
Totals
.26,613 152 KOI 19,912
Hi. I WrntliPr In W i.iiiIiik.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Junn 27. (Speihl.)
The wcathsr bureau reports that the Inst
week was thn warmest of Ihe cea inn 'o
date. Maximum temperatures for tho we-k
ranged from R0 to 99 degrees, thn latter
temperature being repTlcl fr"m Wh'al n'ld
and Parkman on the 2Ut. Tho we-k wai
dry nnd hoi over most o' t'.e f-.t'e but
local showcis have rr'leved droit1!, iondl
Hong over mnny rikU.mis. The w ek uns
very favorable to all Irrigated croj,, whirh
made rapid growth. In men' ncctlons un
Irrlgnted crops have miffero.1 nrfd rant, s
aro drying up, but the stand of gram U
uniiaually good. 0rr mofl of Kremont
nnd Uinta countlc ctops .ire not nuffrilng
yet, but rnln would be henellclnl. The first
crop of alfalfa has been secured over I e
greater portion of the cistern cotintlc and
In most sections the crop Is fx-e'lept.
Native hay Is nlso being cut. Water lit
etrcitiiH of the hcaihuiiers of the L-irnmlo
nnd l'latto rivers li plentiful, hut rcior.s
from Natrona nnd Sheridan counties statu
thnt streams nro low.
Sentence IkiiIiinI Mini Viii n ed.
HiniO.V. S. 1)., June 27. (Special. At
ihe late meeting of the Department of Soi.ih
Dakota, Grand Army of the Republic, at Mit.
ehell, the findings of the court martial in
the matter of Sllns A. SlrleklRnd post. No.
127, dishonorably discharging Arthur Linn,
commandant of the Soldier' home at llt
Springs, from membership In that post, ne.o
confirmed. The charges against Mr. Linn
were based upon the severe discipline and
dlschargo from the home of certain Inmates
because of trivial offenses. The encamp
ment examined the matter carefully and
the following order hns been Issued-
Headquarters Department of South li.i.
koln. Grand Army of the Republli-. Mil, licll.
S. D.. June 20. IW-Gi-ncr.ii Order Nn ,
Hy virtue of the power esteil In nu- as
commander of the Depart men t of S11111I1 In
kota, Grand Army of the Reiniblb-. I li r
approved the senlenre of a rntirl-m.u mil
regularly (-(invened by order of Silas A.
Strickland post Nn 127 of this deparlmei t.
dlshonorabl.N discharging ('omrade Arth ir
Linn, a membrr of said post, from tlin
Grand Army of the Republic. All posts and
comrades will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
W. L. PALMER.
Commander Department of South Dakota,
Grand Army of the Republic.
Olllclal: E. M. THOMAS.
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
A Wealth (.( tleiiiif.v
la often hidden by unsightly pimple',
eczema, tetter, erysipelas, salt rheum, e'c.
Rucklcn's arnica salve will glorify the face
by curing all skin eruptions, also ctt ,
bruises, burns, boils, felons, ulcers and
worst forms of piles. Only 23c a box. euro
guaranteed. Sold by Kuhn & Co.. dniRgitts.
Mil lit Plnlll (11 Reninlii.
Chairman Howell of tho ilemocraiic
county central committee Is nttthorlt) for
the statement that there will be no meet
ing of that organization until after Mia
coming state convention, and that there,
can, therefore, be no Immediate nctt 11
taken tin tho resignation of Secieiary
Plattl. livery possible effort will be ex
erted to force Plattl to retain the secre
taryship In spite of his notion that, having
been elected one of the delegates to the)
national convention, he has passed Into thn
realm of greater things than county sccro
taryshlps. When you deposit your vacation cnupins
pin them together. It will make the count
ing quicker and easier.
Heaths front I lent In (lilcnun.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Two death- wern
caused by excessive hent and numidity
today. Antonio Shoggetiw dropped 1e,i 1 on
the street and Oscar Herner, oer .-no
whlln slttlr.i; In a second-story window, rll
to the si-, ind. sustaining fatal 'ii'iitlos.
The thermometer registered S9 on lim
street and humidity was nlmost at tho
saturation point. A heavy nhower late In
the afternoon afforded pome relief.
('(iiiil.lnc llnndlcR Prime Crop.
SAN JOSE, Cnl , June 27 The Callfni nt.i
Packers' company hns dually arrang-d
with the California Krult association (thn
prune men's combinei for handling tho
coming crop. The llxlng of prices Is le't to
tho direction of the association There will
be no bonus on foreign exports
Summer Excursions
HALF RATES
Chicago and return June 25th. 26th 27th
Kansas City nnd return July 2d. 3d. 4th.
Charleston, S. C, and return July 2d, 1th,
5th. 7th.
Spcclnl train to Kansas City July 3rd.
Tralr.9 Icavo Union Station dally for
j KANSAS CITY. QUINCY, ST. LOL'IS and
all points cast or south.
All Information at CITY TICKET OI-TK'r:,
1415 FARNA.M ST., (Paxton Jlotol Plork)
or write Harry E. Moores, C. P & . A.,
Omaha, Keb.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Car Service
iViCWTH.
DR.
McGREW,
SPECIALIST,
Trrats ell Formi cf
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Years TxpKtnci.
12 Ycarsin Omiha.
M.rtCTIIICITY and
SMKPICAI, TrcAtnieni
combined. Vj mocele.
Slrlctnrc, Syphilis, LosBofVlcor and V. tali tjr.
n'HKS Ot'AItANTKKI). Charges low 110,'IS
TltFAl HUM. llonU, Consultation and Exam
ination 1'rrp Hoiur.S a. r.i. tot; 7lo8p, ni.
Sunday, 9 to 12, PO.I's7ti OrOrr, N. K.
fr. )!ii and P - u R' "' r".'. :L, Ul'.U.
Pelilllty nnd Its Compll.
rations, nu-ll nn wc-aUnc
I VkflrN nuxieiy ii(irvi(.-srncM,occiiin
'IU HvV ' "crve force nnd control,
1 1 1 i H en red forever by our exclu
A 3nasl ",vo irealment. which iicfn(l
' yiii on nijirorni. II not
bucccu, return It ot our ex.
jxiiiso nnd Pay Nothing,
rail account mulled maIcc;
no rliarxo
ERIE MEDICAL CO,, DUSfALO, N.Y.
JAMES
F, BOYD & GO.,
To.cpjioilo 1()!!).
Otiinlli, Nil
COMA1ISSION,
(JHAI.N, l'HOVISIONSaml .STOCKS
IKIAIIII DP THADK.
Correspondence; John A Warren & Ca
jjirect wires to Chlcutco and Nw Yori
H.RPEMMEY&CO.
BooM4tir urEousa
oiiaiia nto-
OKAMCh lOS&rUt
JJly US
.ntt
nit