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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY J1EE: TIIUTISPA Y, J1TNE 18, 1003. 8 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Etingth ia Cora Pit ii fettnr of Board of Trade- Operational HEAVY BUYING OFFSETS WEATHER Wheat Jtltiieri, Oats larkiifrd, While Provisions Aflrr Doll Dr Close but Shade Lower li4r ' Balllah Grata News. CHICAGO, June 17 The strength and ac tivity In the corn pit was the leature to dny nn the Hoard of Trade, July corn clos ing; Sc higher. September wheat wan up c and Scpteinlier oata unchanged, while pro visions were a shada to 24o lower. Trading In wheat early In the day wii decldodly dull and with favorable harvest ing weather and otitsjde markets generally low, with cnblea allowing no particular In terest, the market during the first half of the session showed a declining tendency. July opened Vae higher, and September a af.nle to c lower at 73l8 73Sc to 734c, tl-'j latter aelllng later to 734c. Toward noon the sentiment In the pit assumed a biilllah aapect, and prlcea rallied, July ad vancing to 74e and September to 744c. The late atrength In corn, together with reports of a lack of moisture In the northwest, waa the reaaon for the selling. September closed up 6c at 744C. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 333.W0 bu. Primary re ceipts were 311,300 bu., against 691, (WO bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipta of 263 cars, which, with local re celpta of 16 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for three points of 2fi8 cars, agalnat 302 cars last week and 211 cars 'a year ago. Corn ruled easier the first part of the ses sion on the excellent weather conditions, but later In the day there was a renewal of the buying, which has been a feature for the last few days, and the market became extremely bullish with trading quite active. Julv waa In ura-ent demand late In the day by shorts, and with light offerings the price I mat aeiivery aovuncea snarpiy una mo close was Sc higher at 60Hc, after selling between 41)Vc and 604c. Local receipta were 204 cara, with 25 of contract grade. Oats were easy early on the favorable weather and the more assuring tone of the rovernment weekly crop bullett. Letar the market developed considerable strength In sympathy with the advance In wheat and corn, but the trading on the whole was quiet. The close was firm. Local receipts were 102 cars. Provisions were dull, with prices barely steady, there being little demand from any source. After some reaction the list was steadied bv the bu lish tendency in grain. September pork closed a shade lower at ll6 8.Vdld.g7H, September lard was 24c lower at J8.974, while ribs were also down 24s at $9 274. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, IB cars; corn, 489 cars; oata, 166 cars; hogs. 28.0CO head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yesy, Wheat tJuly July tSept. IScpC July Sept. Deo. Sept. Dec. Bent. Fopt. Sept. 7r4-4 784 75Vr 7C4 734i4 74 73VtVi 744 49 ""ob 4!ff4 W 47481i 484 89 89V4 344 33Qlk 34 17 00 17 00 16 90 18 90 1 85 I S7 t 97 9 00 I 27H SO 9 SO I SO 7SI7RHWV4 764! 734 734 4!4' 44 47 83HI 17 00 16 86 814' 96 274 I 2 7641,4 744 744W4 604 60S 494-64 44 334 B4y 17 00 16 87 8 9741 30 2741 76 VI 73VS"4 734-i 494 49 VI' 4 47 894 33 'i 4 1 974 16 87 8 7 B 00 9 J2 9 .No. S. TOld. (New. The rash quotations were follows: FLOUR Steady winter patents. JJ.559 B.YU: BTraignis, eo.AU-ir.i.uv, njjiiiiH wv-nt-, J4.or4.l0; straights. J3.403.65; bakers, $2.46 WHBAT No. 2 spring, TBSTTcj No. 8, 73 77c: No. 2 red, 734iJ774c. rnoK-Mn 4ln: No. I vellow. 6OM0. OATS No. 2, 39c; No. 2 white, 41c; No. 8 White, S9Vl40e. . V 17' Xf n 'I BA RLE Y Aood" feeding, 46g48o; fair to choice malting. 604T&3C. SEED No. 1 flax. $1.04; No. 1 northwest ern. $1.07; prime timothy, $3.86; clover, con IraM rrallK 111 H.(S 11.76. puoviHiriNa-Meii nork. per bbl.. $17.00. I,nrd. per 100 lbs.. $S.778.80. Short ribs sides (loose), $9.20ff9.30. Dry salted shoul ders (boxed). J8.12488.26. Short clear sides lhnT1l 19 fi2U.frl9.9S. Following are the receipts and shipments of flour and grain yesteroay: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 22.000 24.6110 Wheat bu 86.600 176.300 Corn, bu 61.000 616.010 Oata. bu 2C5.6O0 170.700 Bye. bu 18.100 .00 Barley, bu 107.100 900 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries. 1621o; dairies, lBfT18c. Eggs, easy at mark, cases Included, 13$M44o. Cheese, steady, ll12Hc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. northern spring, quiet, 7d; No. 1 Call- ornla, quiet. s sd. f utures; vuiei; jui.v, 6a Vtd; September, e 2d. COltN Wpot: American mixed, new. Arm, 6a la; old. 6s 2d. Futures: Quiet; June, nominal: July. 4a BWd; September, 4s 6A. OMAIIA WHOIKSALK MARKET. Condition of Trade aad taotatlBS en ataple and Faney rroJse. FOOS Fresh stock, loss off, 12o. I.ivr Hil i.TRT-Hens. HkSIOWc; spring chickens, per lb, o; roosters, according to age, 'u-m-; turkeys, 13yl6c; ducks, 7'cc; geese, 5y7c. . lUiTTtH- I'acKtng BIOCK, H'c; rii-ic dairy, In tubs. l.VpUc; separator, IVttZlc. IJHESlf FISH Fresh caught trout. 9c; pickerel, c; pike, 9:; perch, 6c; buffalo, 7c; bluefish, lie; whttensn. c; saimon, i-, haddock, Mr; codfish 12c; redsnapter, lnc; lobsters, boiled, per lb.. 2oc; lobsters, green, per lb., 2.1c; bullheads. 11c; catfish, 14c; Hack bass, 17.i)c; halibut. l"c; snan roe, ic ner ra r: roe shad. 1 eacn; crappie, lie; herring, 6c; perch. 6c; white base, luc; blue fins. 8c. HRAN Per ton, $16. . HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1, inland. $10: No. 2. $9.50; medium. : coarse. $8.60. Bye straw, $7. These prices are for hay of good eclor and quality. Demand fair and receipta light. , CUKN fc. OATS 3Rc. BYE No. 2. BOc. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per bu., &08K5o; natives, 3640c. NEW ruTA lUfcn Boutnern, per id., j. PARSLEY Per dozen bunches, 80c. PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doi., 60c. BEANS Wax. per bu. box. $2.50; string, per bu. box, $2.50. tAHHAUh lew aiuornia, per iu.( u. TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket crate, $3.25. RHUBARB Per lb., le. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2 60. ONIONS New California dry, per lb., 2c; Texas, per lb., 2c. FRUITS. RTRAWBERRIK8- Missouri and home grown, per 24-quart case, $2.50; Hood rivers, fc.oo. ... . ... . t. . CHERRIES California, wnue ana dibck. per 10-lb. box, $2. t AJIALUbr. rionaa, per craio. o.wu 4.00. ' APPLES Ben Davis, per rim.. .tu. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIQS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 76c; Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c. ORANGES California naveis, lancy, ior 176 and amnller slies, $4.00; for 150 and lara-er sizes. $3.26: Mediterranean, all sizes. $3.Xn3.26; Jaffa, $3.26(93.60; fancy blood, per half box. 2.oo. LEMONS California fancy, an aiaea, $4.60; Messlnas, $4.00. DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25. 2-75- HlSUbbhAnwUB. MAPLB SUGAR Ohio, per lb., loo. POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c HIDES No. 1 green. 6ic: No. 2 green, 64c; No. 1 salted, 7o; No. 2 salted, 6!4c; i o. x veai clil, iu i iuo., o7jv, veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c; dry salted hides, sac; sheep pelts. 2&975c; norse hldes, $1.602.50. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard ahell, per lb., 12c; BramilB, per lb., 12c. Filberts, per lb., 12c. Almonds, sort sneil. Der id., ioc; naru sneii, per lb., 16c. Pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dos., 61c; ehnatnuts. ner lb.. 10c: peanuts, per lb.. 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per du., i; lucaory nuw, irer uu., St. Loots Grain and Prorlslona. BT. LOUIS. June 17. WHEAT Higher; No. 2 red cash, elevator, nominal; track, 79c; July, 7Sc; September, nc; no. 2 naru, CORN Higher; No. 2 caah, nominal; track, 63c; July, 49c; September, 4t'8'4C. OATS Weak ; No. 2 cash, nominal; track, 4(&4oc; July, 3sc; September, 3SSc; No. i white. 39c. H V K Nominal. 63e. FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.60 C3.76; extra fancy and straight, $3.803.66, SEED Timothy, steady at $2.002.6U. fi l( n:mk: A !flte(i(i v at $2.70. BRAN Dull; sacked, west side, 81c; east side, 84o. HAY Dull; timothy, $8.0018.00; prairie, IRON COTTON TIE3-81.06. BAGOING 6(36C. UITMP TU'INR-fie. phovibionh Pork, firmer: lobbing, standard mesa. $17.40. Lard, unchanged at $8.45. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra snorts, iiu; clear riDS, iu.; inon cie.r, iv.oiy METALS Lead, lower, $3.9744.M. Spel POULTRY iuiet ;' chickens, 10c; springs, 12c; turkeys, c; ducks, 7c; geese, n-c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 17&22c dairy, 15tjl8c. EOGS Lower. 13c loss off. Reoelpta Shipments, 2,000 6.000 i.14.000 4.000 4.000 87.OO0 27,000 24,000 Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. June 17. FLOUR Receipts. 35.708 bbls.: exports, 44,272 bbls.; active and firm; winter patents, $3.76&4.10; winter straights. $3.653.75; Minnesota patents, $4,254(4.50; Minnesota bakers', $3.35S.6o; win ter low grades, $2.60 3 30. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, $2.853.20; choice to fancy, $U.S5fT3 50. CORNMEAT. Steady; yellow western, $1.12; cltv, $1.10; Brundywlne. nominal. RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 58c; state, 6tMi;9c. o. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Steady ; feeding, 46c c. I. f, B'-f alo; malting 6Ij6.sc, c. I. f, Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts. 71,976 bu.; exporta, 2.W4 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 84c, elevator, and 8Sc. f- o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Imluth. 90c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, W)c, f. o. b., afloat. After an ..nriv nerind nf dullness and dopression, due to a good weather map and lower cablesv wheat became stronger. July passed S3o tiiid the whole list advanced on a strong western cush situation, together with cov orinv cnmnlalnta of drouth In the north' west and liaht winter wheat returns. The xlnun wua lrrrAU! net hiKhcr: Julv. 82'' S3S-lc, cloaed at 820: September, 78 8-l'ii 79S-l'ic. closed at ic; December, 79 7-lc. closed at 79Uc. CORN Receipts. 154.000 bu.; exports, 239. bOO bu. Spot, Arm; No. 2. C.7c. elevator, and 68c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. 58c; No. 2 white, 68c. Options opened easy on tho weather map, but later advanced on hlRher cash prices, bullish crop news and xnort demand, closing ,yfiV.e net higher; July. 57V0&9HC, closed at 50'fee; September. Fv,-.4rS)'iiC, closed at 66Sc; December, bbdt 56'4c closed at 664e. OATS Receipts. 125. S00 bu.: exports, 176 bu. Spot stronger; No. 2. 42Kc; standard white. 4V-; No. 3, 41V; No. 2 white, 46c; No. 2 white. 44'4c; track white, 4lfr;VjC Options, quiet but firmer. 1IAY Strong, shipping 80t85c good to choice. $1.2i,.il.25. t , HOI'S Unlet; state common to choice, 1i2 17i23Wc; olds, 6u9r;Pacina coast. 19n2, liifl'lc: 191. H4flir; olds fc. HIDES 4julet; Galveston, to to 25 lls., 18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs.. 19c; Tex:ia dry. 24 to 3 lbs.. 14o. LEATHER Cteady; acid. I4r25c. RU E -Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 414 tj.c: J mm. nominal. PROVISIONS Beef, steady: family, $10 50 611.50; mesa .$8. 5049 50; beef hams, $19.60 iut'kft $.5i(iW.O0, city extra, India mess, iri.ftiMil8.nii. Cut meats, steady; nlckled bellies. $8 7fi)10.25; pickled shoulders, $j.0OiU8.TiO; pickled hama. $11.60)1 12.00. Lard, sternly; western steamed, $9.15; refined, steady; con tinent, $9 26; South American, $9.85; com pound, $7.5n8(K). Pnik. steady; family, $18 50; short clear. $17.5017.25; mess, $18.2,t 18.76. TALI5W-Flrm; city ($2 per pkg ), 6c; countrv (patVagea free). 65Sc. CilKES Receipta. 6 10) ikgs : steady. KGGS Receipta, 10,700 pkgs ; firm; weat- . .LI . . . , . 1 u . lUiiil.'c RCTTFn Receipts. 11900 pkes ; steady. Mr:TALS--SDOt tin declined 1 6a. closing at lC9 5s in London, while futurra lost !.' and closed at 177. Locallv tin was easier spot blng quoted at $) ?HiS.R0. There was a c!cllne of 10s In the quotation for spot copper In Ixndon. where that poalilon cloa. d nt 67 !a il. Futures were 15a lower at 56 6s. Locally copper was quiet and nominally unchHcacd. Lake and electro lyse are quoted at $14.601114.76 and casting at 914- lesa is 91 in uunuun. Liustiis st ri ,"9I and ne-e it waa alo lower closing quiet at $4 1?V Spelter was ia f.d Inwtr In London at 20IsHd and nominally nr.' lumped here at $ 15. Iron closed at 5-'s 6.1 In Glasttow at 46s md In MiddlesliorouKh I 11 v Iron was nominally unchanged, with No. 1 foundry nrrthe'n quoted at $19.501 20.00, No. 1 foundry northern. No. foundry southern soft at H9.w(jl9 60. IJvernool Grain Market. IJVERPOOL. June 17. WHEAT Svt No. 2 red western winter, dull, te $4; No. 1 Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Minneapolis Wheat. Floor and Bran f TVX'C , TriT TC3 Tn. IT WWW A T Cash, mc; July, 74HS74Hc: September. 724 (y'.i'c; on tracK, ino. i nury sic; oo. northern, 80c; No. 2 northea. 71rc; No. IIUI IIICIII. FLOUR First patents, $4-254?4.35; second patents, $4.lbiQ4.2t; nrsi clears,, J.ioio.io stcona cieara, ti.aoiut.io. BRAN In bulk, $14.0214.26. Phtlodetpnln Prodnce Market PHILADELPHIA, June 17. BUTTER Quiet, but steady; extra western creamery, 22c; nearoy prints, ic EGGS Firm; freeh nearby, 18c. loss off western. 18c: southwestern. 17c. CHEESE Firm: New York full cream, choice,, new, HV.c; fair to good, new, 10 Silo. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 17. WHEAT Mar ket higher; No. l nortnern, ooiic; jo. northern, 8494V4c; July, 76V4C t v I.' c1vm . Mrt 1 F31X. BARLEY Lower;' No. 2, 56Hc; sample, 44 CORN-July, 60504c. Dulnth Grnln Market. DULUTH. June 17 WHEAT To arrive No. 1 hard. 82V: No. 1 northern, roc No. 2 northern, 79ic; July, soo; Septem ber, 73ic. OATS 37g37Hc Knnsna City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY. June 17. WHEAT July, SDQWfcc; September, t5"4e. CORN Julv. 4i4i47'c; September, 45c. EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas stock. imc doz., cases returned; new No. 2 whltewood cases Included, loss off, 12c. Peoria Market. PEORIA. June' 17. CORN Stronger; No. 8, 4JyV,c; No. 4. 47c oath uuiei; xno. a wnue, ftc; no. t white, STVc. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. June 17. SEED Clover, dull. steady; October, $5.6214; prime timothy. $1.75. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 17. MONEY Prime merenntlle paper, 5'y5'i. STERLING EXCHANGE Extra strong at 4.STJt for demand and at $4.8525 for stxly ilavs: posted rates, X4.ttb ana H.kfV; com mercial bills. $4.Miy SILVER Bar, 52V: Mexican dollars 41o. BONDS Government, firm; railroad, Ir res jar. 'i tie closing quotations on bonds are as follows: .lfe LAN. unl. 4 10114 dull and unsettled. Improved later and closed nrm, but below tne best quotations of the dsy. Grand Trunk spurted on the trsttic returns, being anovti expectations. Kaffirs hardened owing to the payment of a number of dlvldenos. The amount of bullion taken Into the Hank of England on balance today was li,u. India council bills were allotted today at la 4d. PARIS, June 17 Price on the bourse today opened firm, especially government securities. Three per cent rentes, 7f 37Vc for the account. BERLIN, June 17 Frlces on the bourse were generally unchanged, but the tend ency was toward weakness. k,xchange on London, 2m 42L4pfg for checks. Discount rates, short bills, per .cent; three months' bills, 3H per cent. HEW YORK STOCKS AMD BOSDS. Profeaslonal Teste Fail to GIto Hope of Better Thlnsca. NEW YORK, June 17. Today's operations In slocks were almost wholly professional and of a testing character. These seemed to demonstrate to the satisfaction of tho testers that stock for sale was to be met on advances and that the offering down of prices did not promise large success In dis lodging selling orders. The consequence was a progressive dullness In the trailing and slugginhniss in fluctuations in prices. This agrees with the general expectation of the most experienced observers, who saw In the sudden rally of last Thursday the natural course following a culmination of the Inni decline and !eavlna a large short Interest uncovered after the urgent liquida tion hurt Keen ratlin eterl. Wit ) tne sau- a.ctlon of this short interest prices rmnou nd then declined, but without getting uacK o the low level of lust Wednesday, al though they were near It yesterday morn ing. The failure of the bears to get prices below the previous low record esterday saved the market trom a renewal and un covered stop-loss orders, which had been pretty well wined off the brokers' accounts by the previous lower prices. After these various fluctuations the market naturally falls Into a period of feeble and hesitating movements on operations oy room iraucis while awaiting a new development in the treneml sitiiniion. In their uttempts to move prlcis the professional operators made capital tnis morning ot me expeciamm ui , , . . .... 1 . . ....,,-. .n f '-.- . goiu wouiu lie eiiBo-seu iui . i,. . ,u . . -many tomorrow. Actual Inquiry was mode at the assay office by one international house looking to a shipment of gold, oa the strength of foreign exchange here and the decline in sterling at Berlin brought the operation closely within the range ot prolit. Some selling ot stocas tnis morning lur London account here added to the require ment for exchange, but London . turned buyer later in the day. On the upturn Pennsylvania was made the leader of the market and was lifted at one time more than 2 points. The movement In the stock seemed to be due to organized efforts and was attributed to the rate whicn suoscrip tlons are being made by stockholdera for the new stock. It la reported that in many cases stockholders are paying their sub scriptions in full, although the require ment is tor tne payment oi oniy a ov per cent Installment and the time for its pay ment extends to June 27. The aettlement of the anthracite conciliation board also helDed Pennsylvania, as ft aid tne coalers, notably Beading. A reactionary tendency in the grain and cotton markets was a fa voring factor and waa especially effective In Atchison. Missouri Pacific's statement of net earnlnas for April showing an in crease of some 24 per cent over those of the preceding April helped tne souinwesterns. The bidding up of Wabash was bused on rumors that the Gould-Pennsylvania Inter ests have been harmonized, but the abrupt relapse in the stock gave tne rise an ap pearance of manipulation. Colorado Fuel and its convertible bunds suffered violent declines and only partial rallies on account of the published reports oi a delay in pay ment yesterday of obligations falling due, officially explained as due to a misunder standing, l'eallzlng during the lust hour completely wiped out tne uay s gains ex cept for a point saved for Pennsylvania and the closing was lifeless and heavy. The movement of bonds was Irregular In sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value. $2,U9U,uuu. united mates coupon as advanced per cent on tne last call. Following are tne quotations on tne rew York stock exenange: . S4So. Railway f MM . VV Tfmi PclHc 28V . Toledo, SL L W. 24 . J do pra .121 Union Pacific .... . Vtt do pfd . ; Wabash . do Dfd (tfVWhMlmg A L. B grades. Apricots are firm at 7e for hoiee and K'ri lifVir for fancy, peaches are steady but quiet at 7$jVc for choice and SHtjUic lor fancy. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. June 17. WOOL Steady to strong; medium grades and combing. ! 2"Wc; light fine. 14ft 1 7 He; heavy line. 11 14'c; tub washed, 17ilic. BOSTON. June 17. VOOt Has been quiet this week, with price. firm. The fol lowing are the quotations for leading de scriptions: Territory, Idaho, fine. I4(i'1c; medium, 1Vi17c; Wyoming, 4(ilfe; fine medium. l.'iVfrli'ic; medium, l'il7c; Utah and Nevada tine. 14Vgl-c; tine medium, 15'yrilfie; medium, LV'ilSVic. Colorado, New Mexico, etc., fine, ; tine me.llum, 1-UI.tc; New Mexico improved, 15'uIik-; Arizona heavy, lUii'Hc; avenge. I.ul6; choice, KCnlSr; Oeorgla. 21f(r22e. Montana, fine, choice, 1!c&1kvjc; line medium, choice, lK'n lS',c; staple, lli l'Wc; medium, choice, lwflNVic. Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and above, 31ifi32r; X, 2Mi2:)c: No. 1, 3fi;Uc; No. 2. 3(i.ilc; fine washed delaine, tttuj.ttc; Michigan X and nbove, 2.Vii2tic; Nos. 1 an.l 2, 2Hi27c; delaine, 2Mii2:tc. Australian combing, choice, scoured basis, 8(jsoc; good, ;tttf30e; average, 7i4f76c. Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY. June 17.-OIL-fedlt bal ances, $1.50; shipments. 111,704 bbls.; aver age. 73.730 bbls.; runs, 96,137 bbls.; average, 79.3S5 bbls. Shipments. Lima, 71.783 bbls.; average, 67.M0 bbls.; runs, Lima, 75,022 bbls.; average, 5i;.ln." bbls. SAVANNAH. June 17. OIL Turpentine, firm. Rosin, firm; A, B. C, $160; D, $1.70; E, $1.75: F. $1.80; G, $185; H, $2.25; I, $2.80; $2.85; M. $2 95: N. $3; WO, $3.10; WW. $3.30. NEW YORK. June 17. OIL Cottonseed, firm; prime yellow, 42H543C. Petroleum, teady. Turpentine, firm, 4SV4'u50c. Bosln, steady. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. June 17.-COFFEE Spot, Rio, quiet: mild, easy. Futures opened at n advnnce of 6 points under firmer Her man cables. At first It was very quiet, then urned more active under liquidation as a result of larger receipts, closing quiet at a partial decline of 6 points. Sales were 4.fou bags, including June at s.wic, juiy ai 60c. 8entemler at 3.80c. October at 3.90c. November at S.95c. December at 4.25c, Janu ary at 4.35c and May at 4.5oS 4.55c. Atchison do pfd Bal. Onto do pfd Canadian Pacific. .. Canada So Ches. A Ohio Chicago A Alton... do pfd Chlcaso A O. W... do 1st pfd do 2d Did Chlcaao A N. W... Chicago Tor. A Tr, do pfd C. C. C. A St. L... Colorado So do lit pfd do 2d pfd , Del. A Hudaon.... Dal. U A W Denver Ai R. Q... do Pfd Erio , do lat pfd , do Id pfd , Oroat Nor. pfd...., Hocking Valley ... do pfd , Illinois Central Iowa Central do pfd Lako Erie A W... do pfd L. AJi Manhattan L Met. 8t. Rr Ilex. Central Mex. National .... Minn. A St. L,.... Mo. Pacific M., K. A T ,.171 .. 14 ,. M ,. M ,. It .. M .. 2a ..17m! ,.24t ,. 2S .. 84 .. ii V 61 do 2d pfd. Wla. Central do pfd Adama Ex American Ex L'nlted btatea Ex. laTa H7 14 4: ii 214 40H in laa 1U6 Wella-Fargo Ex lfH) Amal. Copper Amer. at r.... do pfd Amer. Lin. Oil do pfd American B. A R... do pfd Anac. Mining Co... Brooklyn H. T. . 6414 117 lOUj 13 43 931, 8 67 3 (in. Electrlo .1334 Hocking Coal . inltr. I'aper . 47 . 10 .11 .110 . 66 IColo. Fuel A Iron... 624 .170 ICom. Gas 1M4 t Conl. Tobacco pfd.... 110 ..180 .. 17 .. 14 .. ' .. 41 .. .. 17 .. 60 .. 27 .. 7 .. 64 .. "7 ..106 .. 16 .. 74 ,.11S4 ,.. 60 ... t ... 13 ... 60 .. 30 ,.. 71 ... K5 ,.. 22 ,.. M ... 13 ... 44 ... 2.1 ... 7l'4 do pfd. Inier. Power .... Laclede Gafl National Blicult .1364 National Lead ... .124 No. American ... . 23 IPaclflo roaat .... . II Pacific Mall . IS 'reople'i Oaa .... .102 Preaaed S. Car.... .21 I do pfd do pfd 48 Pullman P. Car., N. J. Central 164 Republic Steel ., N. Y. Central 128 do pfd Norfolk A W 2 Sugar do pfd 89 Tenn. Coal A I.. Ontario A W HYU. 8. Leather.... .126 . 471 . 811 . 65 . 70 . 73 Pennsylvania Reading , do lit pfd..., do Id pfd...., St. U A 8. r. do lit pfd..., do Id pfd.... St. L. 8. W... do pfd St. Paul do pfd So. Pacific .... So. Railway .. Xew York Mining: (notations. NEW YORK, June 17. The following are tne quotations on the New xork btock ex change: Adama Con Id Little Chief Alice It xintarlo ,.too Krreca lj lophlr 150 do pfd ... . ilU. 8. Rubber do pfd U. 8. Steel do pfd Western lTnlon ... 61jAmer. Locomotive. .. 17 do pid .. II K. C. Southern.... ..l(n! do pfd ..176 I Rock Island .. 4V do pfd .. 83441 Dmnawlck Con... Comstock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Va.. Horn Silver Iron Silver LeadTllle Con.... X Aeaed. i I Kl'hoenlx ... 7 Potoal 10 ...145 iSavage 16 ...I'M Sierra Nevada 70 ...185 Small Hopes 28 ... I ISlandard 150 near and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS. June 17. SUGAR Rull ; open kettle, 21i3 7-lfic; open kettle centrif ugal, B's'a.i'c; centrifugal wntes, i-iuc; ellows, .1''i4c; seconds, ;fqjc. MOLAS8K.S-Own kettle, nominal. 13ffi 26c; centrifugal, tV5fl8c; syrup, nominal, 19 new JUKK, June li.-ouuAiv-iuiw, steady; refined, steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June 17. DRY GOODS Marker snows a coniinuea aiHDosnion m advance, with operations of buyers of a cautious nature. Buyers are Influenced somewhat by weather conditions and the high prices act as a handicap to tree traa InsT. thouah reeoenlzed as warrantable, Jobbers are experiencing a fair bouse trade CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady to Lower Hogs Steady- Sheep and Lambs Lower. CHICAGO. June 17. CATTLE Receipta 20.000 head; steady to 10c lower; good to prime steers, $2.50ff5.00; stockers and feed ers. 13.00iTi4.75: heifers. 2.604i4.0: canners. $1.60S2.80; bulls, 2.60g'4.25; "calves, 2.2S 6.50; Texas steers, $3.7u4.50. HuiiB Keceipts, au.uuo neaa; esiimatea to morrow, 25.0fi0; left over, 3.0W; average steady; mixed and butchers, $5.966.25; good to choice heavy, $6.20fj6.30; rough heavy, $5.9'i''(Hi.a); light, J5.ito4iU.15; bulk of sales. f6.05&6.20. BHEEP AND LAMB8 KecelptS, 1Z.UUU head; sheep, lSc lower: Iambs, 15(tf25c lower; good to choice wethers, $4.254j4.75; fair to choice mixed, I3.25S4.00; western sheep, $4.0ix'(!6.0ft; native lambs, $4.0046.00; western lambs, H.uwgn.oo. Olllclttl yesterday: Receipts. Shlnment" 7.856 4,302 , 19.4S7 2,124 18.3&0 2,003 Cattle Hogs Sheep OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Beceipti LigLt and Trading ActiT. at Stronger Frioes. HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS LOWER Receipts of Sheep aad Lambs Were Attala Very Moderate) aad No Par- . tlcalar Change la tho Situa tion Was Noticeable. BOUTH OMAHA, June 17. Receipts were: Cattle, nous, sherp. Official Monday 10,779 7,t0 1,.0 Dtliclnl Tuesday 7.2i4 14,om i4 Otllclal Wednosday 2,5u0 14,uu0 6uo Three days this week.. 20.553 8K.ISS 3.198 Same days last week.... .9i5 ii.JSl 3.031 Same week before 15.624 fcs.&w 5.9S7 Same three weeks ago.. 11. 410 S.tal 8.1H0 Bams four weeks ago.... 9.27 2 2u.;U 9.9"4 B.ime days last year I.7b8 27,194 ll.eMl RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receima .i cattle, hogs and aheep at South Omana for tne year to date and comparisons wun lust year: 1903. 12. inc. Dec. Cattlo 4ta.no 34S.10S 113.992 J'S 1.161.271 1.1M.792 82,521 Sheep 63o,744 3(.4,0 14X.Z74 AeraaS DI'Ica nnld fur hn ot Rmith Omaha for the last several aays with com- lui lauiia; Date. I 1903. 1902.1901.1900.189.il898. 1897. 1 urn 1 14:0 I iti 1 ; 1.1 r 1 1U0 1 ri 1 ir I lis j I'd I jn j' n I 230 in 1 2SJ 1 !J0 I ml 1 10 4 II" I i I ii 4 0" BT04 K r.l AINU tttuiKS, I M 1 1M0 I SO I M 1 1T0 t M M 1 !. I K) I 6 1 i,o 4 no I 70 1 170 4 00 STAGS. I as 1 1700 I it I H CALVES. I r 1 ins no 4 M I lit 00 4 fc 1 "0 (04 4 Ml 1 11 M 4 t: im 00 4 M I lao t 00 t 00 10 134 00 I 00 1 I0 4 24 t. no 1 11 4 H ,M 1 1W 2 rocK CALVES, i if. 1 m 4 it 10 1...., 20.... 12. June 1..., June 2..., June I... June, 4... June 5... June ... June 7.... June 8... June 11... June 10... June 11.. June 12.. June 13.. June 14.. June 15... June 16. June 17. 6 935,, tf w 6 m 6 S5H a 7oV 6 70 88 3 50 4 21 3 40 4 83 3 Ci 4 12 3 32 4 83 4 1 3 bill 4 03 4 1U 1 &8 I 3 i 4 oi. 67 1 3 881 I 3- 3 32 i 31 7 07 1 13 1 6 701 7 lti 6 71 7 91 1 a M ,V 77yi 7 I.11 b 7ll 4 7 18, 6 751 4 C6 6 7sl I 6 781 5 021 3 601 3 871 3 31 0 I 7 21 1 6 101 3 bi, 3 3 '9 Oi'Hl 7 271 6 831 I 3 591 3 981 3 27 6 03 7 86 6 91 5 001 S 8u S 21 6 W-)si V ;(.(: o nm 4 ' 3 57, I 3 31 6 07 17 3tV 6 85 1 4 8rt 3 64 1 3 71 I I an 6 Kl 4 85 3 fitll 3 79 3 29 o sn s: j Mi j ,,; j s: 4 9a 3 62 3 90 1 3 22 6 83 1 63 3 84 3 13 6 9XV 6 niSI 7 25 5 Bi 7 24 ndlcates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road wan ROadS. fattl- l J ..... BW'n tT... . oc oi. mt. sy.... Wabash Missouri Pacific Ry.. 13 Union Pacific system 20 C. & N. W. Ry 2 p.. Hi. ft M. V. Ry.... 22 C, St. P.. M. Sc O. Ry 14 B. & M. R. Ry 16 C. II. ft Q. Ry 6 K. C. & St. J. Ry 6 C., R. I. & P., east... 2 C. R. I. & P., west... 6 Illinois Central Ry.... 1 Total receipts 110 T. J. I ,.. . . . - . iim uispusiuon oi me aay s receipts was oiiows, eacn Duyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: 10 4 8 27 1 13 23 3 21 32 S 1 13 1 14 7 8 238 4 14 Buyers. Omaha Packing Co..., Swift and Company.... Armour St. Co Cudahy Packing Co..., Vansant & Co Lobman & Co Huston & Co Livingstone & Shaller. H. F. Hamilton L. F. Hubs Wolf & Murnan Sam Werthelmer Dennis & Co Lee Rothschild Other buyers u. a. nf. do coupon do Ia. res do coupon .... do saw 4a, res do coupon .... do old 4a. rag. do coupon .... do 4a. n( Co roupou l"4t. iHn. Central 4a . ,1..4 do la Inc . .1' xMinn. A Bl. L. 4a .. 1:1514 ill . K. A T. 4s... ..1" do ta ..111! N. r. C. fan. Iaa. 111 IN. J. I. ien. aa... luJ4 No. Pacific 4a lus Va do 4a Atchlaon fan. 4a ',, N. W. con. 4a... ado adj. 4a MVa Reading 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a lKlVaBt. L. A 1. M. 1 do ita m- .. ae b. r a . It .100 . 1 . 41 .101 .132 ...1U14( ... 71 w ... ... ti lain ado cuut. 4a lvst. L. . W. la :S K'anada 80. la 1 I udo ta 7 Ceiilral of Us. 6a I"4l . A. A. P. 4a.... 7 do U Inc 74 So. Pacific 4a a? Ches. A Ohio 4Sa l('j 80. Railway 4a 11414, t'hlraso A A. IVa 74 Teiaa A PaclDc la. ..lit C . B y n 4a. . MltaT., 8l. L A W. 4a. 7S, aC, II 4 Si f . 4a. l'n I n Ion PaclHc 4a 102S r. ft N. w. e. ia....iw oo conr. u... C . R I. at P. 4a....li4 W.ba.h la r r C A Bt L I 4a.. 17 do la aChlraao Tar. la U I da deb. B Colorado Bo. 4a 47 V4 Writ shore 4a Penver A K. O. 4a... Wheel. A L. E. Brie prior lien 4a ... Wla. Central 4a do general 4a 44 Con. Tnbacco .. r W. & I). C. la...ina, Colo, fuel Hoiking Val. 4,a....lol' x Lid. xx Offered. ... 5(4 114- 1"4' 72 linva 4a.. IV M 1a Forelga r'lnaaelal. LONDON. June 17 The demand for money slackened In the market today. Dis counts were weak. Business on the Btock exchange was more cheerful In consequence of the rally In Americana and the better weather. Consols hardened on easier money and home rails recovered on encouraging trafflo reports. Americans opened strong owing to bear covering, were afterward Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. June 17. COTTON Spot, steady; sales, 5uo bales; ordinary, j l'i-16c; good ordinary, 11 &-16c; low mid-j dling, 12o-lic; middling, 13 1-ltic; good mid dling, 13 9-loc; middling fair, 14',c, nominal; receipts, 2.5N2 bales; stock, 54.67s bales. Ku tuies, steady; June, 13.3oc bid; Juiy, 13.61c; August, 13. 2nU 13.36c ; September, 11. 4t8 11.41c; October, W.l.njio.lttc; Novtinber, 9.8jioy.84oj December. 9 fou9.s4c ; January, 9.84'u'J.!wc. NEW YORK, June 17. Co'l TON Market opened firm at an advance of 9h 15 points, under English cables, which at the time of the local opening were anywhere from 6 to 20 points higher than had been expected. Afier prices here had advanced 2fus points over the opening figures on the near months there was a renewal of the realizing and selling recently noted, under which prices were gradually forced down, with the new crop months showing especial weakness. Reports were again circulated that New England was shipping cotton to New Or leans, and during the day it was said that cotton was leaving here for the same dis tlratlon. Around midduy the old crop months rallied bllghtly under moderate covering, while the new crop months con tinued to show relative wraKnees, Novem ber selling down to lo.CSc and January to 9 94c. Later the room took profits and at the close these two positions showed a re covery from the lowest of 4'uo points, while Julv was within 1 noint of the best for the mason at 12.28c. The general list was finally sieauy points net lower to 17 points higher. Total sales of futures were esti mated at 3o0. OuO bales. ST. LOUIS. June 17. COTTON-Steady ; middling, 12'uo; no sales; receipts, 513 bales; shipments 613 bales; stock, 5,.3 bales. LIVERPOOL, June 17. COTTON Spot, limited demand; prices 8 points lower; American mid. ting lair, 7.32J; good mid dling, 7.12d; middling, 6 91, low middling, 6.72d; good ordinary, 6.4bd; ordinary, 6.2!a. Sales of the day were 4.UUU bales, of which 3,5t) were for speculation and export and included 3.7'iu American. Futures opened barely steady and closed iirm; American middling, g. o. c, June, 6.tftyti.Ud ; June and July, 6.74'j4i.75d; July and August 6 (iu .7od; Augjst. 6 Si! 6. Sid; August and Sep tember, 6.6ii6.57d ; September and October, 6 ted; October-and November, 5. bid; Novem ber and December, 5.5od; December and January, 5.46.1; January and February, 6.4od; February and March, 6.44 ai. lid. Kansas City Live Stock Market KANSAS CITY. June 17. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,ouo natives, 61 native caives; mar ket steady; choice export and dressed beet steers. t4.5G&o.l5: fair to good, I3.504j4.6i; stockers and feeders, I3.267y4.40; western- fed steers. J..4i4.w: Texas and Indian . o ir.r:. as. it.... ....... a co 'c on. native cows, j.wK(j4,ib; native neirers, 4.ou 4(1.36: canners.. 50; buns, i.fbuM.w; calves. 13.00u,6.6v.- Hous tteceipts, o.iuu neaa; marget steady; ton, 15. 9o; bulk of sales, $5.70(h5.85; heavv. t5.7Mi5.90; mixed packers, t5.57V4 5.90; light, Jj.4'Xd.7Z; yorKers, o.ojyo.,z; Digs. n.20(a.45. SHFJEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.800 head; market steady; lambs, IO'iio lower; native lambs. t4.00ir7.oo; western lambs. $4.55(6.95; fed - ewes, t3.2biib.15; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.503'5.35; Texas clipped sheep, $3.30j5.10; stockers and feeders, t3.30 (84.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. June 17. CATTLE Receipts 1,500 head, including 500 Texans; market steady to strong; native shipping and ex port Bteers. $4.25&5.10: dressed beet and butcher steers, M.6tyi5.O0; steers under 1,000 lbs., t3.7aai4.75: stockers and feeders, 13.1a W4.30; cows and heifers. 1j.zo6i4.bo; canners. I2.ooih2.75: bulls, t2.25(!i:3.75; calves, 14.004$ 7.00; Texas and Indian steers, t3.2aV3.5a; 1 cows and heifers, !2.&oj3.20. nous Keceipts. 3,000 head; market ac tive and steady to higher; pigs and lights, to. in 4) 5. 9.7; packers, ta.806;'6.0a; butchers and best heavy, to.Wjiuti.lb SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,700 head; market active and strong; native muttons, S4.uo04.tin; lambs, S4.764fT.00; culls and bucks, 2.5O4j4.50; stockers, I2.0u3.0u; Texans, t3.5tHjj4.25. Aew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. June 17. CATTLE Re ceipts, 8,761. Slow and 10c lower, except for medium and common cows. All grades easier. Steers, S4 55&5.45: tall ends S3. 75; fat western cows and heifers, S4.25; ex ports. 6.2ml quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 6.605. Veals 25c higher at S6.oorj7.:; buttermilks, S3004T3.60; city dressed veals higher at 8&llc per lb. HOGS Receipts, 5,358 head. Higher. State hogs, 16.704(6. 75. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,147 head. Sheep full steady, lambs firm to 10c higher. Sheep, t3.25jct5.00; culls, $2.753.00; lambs, S6.0txu7.65; culls, $5.50; yearlings, $5.70. St. Joseph Lire Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 17. CATTLE Receipts, 3.700 head. Active, steady to 10c lower: stock cattle, losiloc lower: natives 4 256i5.20: Texans and westerns. S3.50?85: cows und heifers. $2.25(4.65; veals, $3.00 6.00. HOGS Receipts, 14.300 head; VQliAe, lower; light and light mixed. t5S5y5.95; bu k. I5.S7aJ- .96: PIES. S4.u0tfft.6n. SHrTKP AND LAM US Receipts. S.4H6 head; K1i25o lower; top spring lambs, Sb.50 Texas sheep, $4.60; native ewes, $4.40. Slonx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la., June 17. (Special Tel egram.) CATTLE Receipts, & stockers slow, killers weak; beeves, $4.005j4.90; cows and he fers. 82.604-14.10: stockers and reed ers, $3,6044.60; calves and yearlings, $3.00 4.40. jfOOS Receipts, S 5W: market 5c lower at S5.8a4l6.06; bUlK, SJ.JOOTO.Ha. Stock In Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock at tho five principal western cities yener dav: Cattle. Omaha 2.5wi Chicago 2.i) Kansas City 6.i St. Louis l,5il St. Joseph 3,700 Sioux City &00 Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, .. 212 2.447 .. 661 3.680 4l0 .. 374 .4,85u 613 .. 1,145 4,789 888 8 .... .. 27 7 .. 73 3 15 27 28 40 39 .. 116 Total i.676 15.772 1.941 CATTLE There was a very moderate run of cattle here this morning, which gave the market a chance to recover to some extent. As a general thing the trade was looking for another heavy run today and as all the packers had liberal orders, the market was active and stronger as soon as It became known that receipts were light. The beef steer market was active and stronger on all grades. Sales were mnde all the way from steady to a dime higher in extreme cases, so that the greater part of yesterday's decline was regained, or, in other words, the market today was nearly steady with Monday. Trading was active from start to finish and all the early arri vals were disposed of In good season. The quality of the offerings was hardly up to the usual standard, so that the sales on paper do not make a very good showing and do not show the full strength of the market. The cow market was also active and stronger, with sales going all the way from steady to a dime higher. The same as was the case with steers, this carrlei the market nearly back to where It was on Mondav. This was not true, however, of the medium kinds of cows and especially the grass cows. Packers do not tike hold very freely of that class of stock, as It kills out very unevenly and a great many snlesmen said they could do no better with their grass cows today than they did yes terduy. Light receipts of cow stuff soon brought the market to a close. Bulls, veal calves and stags nlso com manded steady to strong prices where the quality was nt all satisfactory. There were very rew stockers and feeders on hand again this morning and no partic ular change in the situation was noticeable. The demand was limited the same as It has been for some little time and the prices paid were Just about steady with force yesterday. Representative 7) 2 Oil 1 770 4 M !U I 40 7 117 4 KO V.O s (in 12 470 4 00 410 I no 1 nn 4 ' f:o 1 :s II 470 4 00 ti4 1 .v, 1 t;o 4 00 474 I 7f. 2 1011 4 00 t.24 2 00 IK 444 4 14 476 I M 1 1150 4 44 HOOS-There wns another very heavy run of hogs hero today and practically all of them were on sale,- as packers did not have any consigned direct to them. The nmrket opened about a dime lower, with puckers bidding $u.90 and S5 9.'4, but while a few seld that way the market soon im proved under the Influence of a good local demand and the bulk of the hogs sold only 6cyl0c lower than yesterday's average. The quality of the ofterlngs today was excep tionally good, which helped out the ap pearance of the market to quite an extent. Trading was very active, so that although there were 220 loads on sale everything was sold before 11 o'clock. The long string went at $6.96, with the hulk of all the hogs going from $5.90 to $6.00. The choice londs went largely from $6.97Vi lo $6.05. MARRIED OR SINGLE POLICE Representative sales: those in sales: Evaporated Apples ana Dried Frnlta. NEW YORK. June 17. EVAPORATED APPLES 'fillet. Futures for October and November delivery show a firmer tune n unsatisfactory accounts. C'onynon are quoted at 4u5Vc, choice at 6c and fancy at bHtiV.c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Spot prunes show continued ftrmnens. with some export buxlness reported, and stocks of the larger sixes said to be not over-aliun lant. Quotations raage from Sc to 7c oo all Hoge. 14.000 20,01 ) 6,1-J 3,'l 14.300 5.50 Sheep. &0 12.UI0 1J 1. 3.406 Totals.. ..34.200 71,800 19,406 Jubilee at St. Joaeph. Rev. M. I. Strltch. S. J., of Crelghton co leae. will go to St. Joseph, Mo . today where on Friday he will deliver nn ad dress at the grrtden Jubilee celebration of the foundation of the crnvent or tne nacrd Heart In that city. While there he will also deliver his lecture. "Dante as a World poet," which was received with so much Measure by an omana auaience recently On Sunday he will deliver an address st the laying of the cornerstone of a Catholic church at Manley, Neb., returning to the city Monday Rallnaj Xotex and Peraoaala. J. A. Kuhn. general freight and paasen ger agent for the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the t nicago at iorinwetiiern went to Chicago Tuesday night. . W. O. Hirahan, assistant general mana ger for the Illinois Central, wlih head quarters at Chicago, and Superintendent Gllloase of Fort Dodge, are in the city. Harry E. Moores. general agent of the passenger department of the Wabash, re turned Wednesday morning from a trip through Nebraski. He has Just completed arrangements for handling Nebraska visi tors to the National Education il association at Iloston this summer. Hn Is assured of between l.Vi and l.siiO persons, who will take advantage of the rates. Lathing and luxury at Lake Manawa. BEEP STEERS. No, At. Pr. . No. At. Pr. 1 (M IIS 12 1042 4 40 1 41S 4 00 II 110 4 40 II 431 4 00 14 l?3t 4 S 10 05 4 15 It 1122 4 1 400 4 15 2 1204 4 45 1 1210 4 10 11 1054 4 45 I 110 4 20 ;s 12IT7 4 4.1 1 9.r0 4 25 14 1044 4 45 14 4.1 4 10 10 1363 4 45 1 420 4 30 6 lill 4 44 1 1125 4 35 12..... lilt 4 46 7., 10tn 4 40 1 1080 4 45 II 1102 4 45 44 1121 4 45 14 10:3 4 46 20 1281 4 5 7 7(8 4 46 16 ln:i 4 70 II 108 4 45 18 1?97 4 70 18 1075 4 45 23 1214 4 70 47 1114 4 45 15 1163 4 70 24 1061 4 60 42 12t0 4 70 20 1036 4 60 40 12Ct 4 75 4 1174 4 60 : 13a 4 75 17 1107 4 60 10 1171 4 75 4 724 4 60 17 12.',4 4 75 14 r98 4 61 1 1243 4 76 45 1 1 f.b 4 60 It 1277 4 70 14 .....1066 4 65 20 K9I 4 75 It 1141 4 t 24 13?4 4 75 It 1154 4 0 1 1370 4 10 24 1004 4 60 18 1345 4 80 17 1221 4 40 14 1451 4 SO 14 1248 4 40 1 1447 4 60 10. . 115 4 40 15 1444 4 IS 42 1166 4 40 6TEERS AND HEIFERS. 10 11 I 16 14 17 I II 47 14 14 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 , 1 1 ' 1 11 1 , 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 14 II 1 1 I 1 4 4 4 7 25 1 1 T 1 4 I 1 I 1 1 i.'. .... 707 I 45 .... M I 45 .... 6l 4 00 .... 474 4 10 .... 464 4 16 .... 816 4 16 .... 144 4 35 ,...431 4 60 ....1024 4 r.o T.. II.. I.. I.. 4.. 14.. 17.. 14.. 14. ...1121 4 66 ... 94 4 65 ...1100 4 65 ...1200 4 45 ...1160 4 45 ...1134 4 45 ...12a3 4 70 ...1116 4 70 1361 4 40 STEERS TEXAS ... 42 4 0b 20 1164 4 ax ... 440 4 05 STEERS AND COWS.. ... 468 4 40 17 l2t 4 4( COWS. ... 730 1 60 2 600 I 64 ... 800 I 00 18 4,0 to ... 740 I 00 1 fc.O I 60 ... 4"Q I 25 10 74 I 40 ... 4O0 I 2i 1 470 I 40 ... 870 2 25 1 804 I 40 ...1000 1 40 1 1060 I 40 ... (70 I 60. 10 461 I 40 ...1124 I 60 1 1370 I 45 ... K'.t I 60 6 Ilu2 I 45 ... 670 I 60 I I(xi6 I 70 ... (16 I 60 ' 1 1020 I 75 ... 674 I 60 1 1310 I 75 .... Vio t !S 1 1046 I 74 ,...1070 2 60 I low 80 .... 848 I 70 I a. 40 I 40 ....10K0 t 75 1 1220 I 84 7H0 I 73 1 4"4 I 65 ... ii I 75 I (SO 45 ....1170 I 85 1 1040 I to .... 440 I 00 1 1146 I 10 .... 715' I 00 I loll 40 1040 I 00 11 J011 4 00 ....I860 I 00 1174 4 00 .... 870 I 00 1 1160 4 00 ....1170 I 10 1 844 4 00 ....9(5 I 14 1 1070 4 00 .... 64 I 20 1 1!IK 4 00 .... (39 I 20 1 1120 4 00 430 I 25 1 11V1 4 00 ....1010 I 26 I....'. 1261 4 04 .... 414 I 26 1 1070 4 06 ....ln20 I 26 1 44 2 4 04 ....730 I 16 1340 4 10 .... 417 I 26 - 1 1073 4 10 46 I 40 1 904 4 10 lino I 4(4 I .'.5 4 15 (11 I 46 1 (OA 4 20 620 I 60 1 1440 4 20 VA I 6 1 I'll 4 ;s .... (Wl I 60 I (Kb 4 25 1010 I 61 1 1144 4 16 HEIFERS. .... 600 I 70 I ffon I 40 616 2 75 6 4i,8 I 60 .... 4:0 I 00 10 641 I 74 .... 636 I Sft t 10O0 4 15 BULLS. 1!S0 I M. 1 lii1 t 70 10..0 1 06 1 S2 t 70 100 I 10 14 1.S37 I 40 (70 I 10 1 1460 60 630 I 16 1 !J I 83 620 I 15 1 10 3 8 1 ISO I 2d 1 ION) I 85 76 I 26 1 1410 1 at 1170 I 16 1 16O0 I 64 6 6 I 44 I. lava) I N No, 10... 7J... 04... II... tkl... bl... U... 71... 75... bo... it... bl... bl... ti... 73... 51... MS... 71... 67.. . 74... 63... 59... 67... 60... S8... 46... 87... 62... 65... 71... 57... 66... 22..; Av. tan. Ir, .1M 4U t 80 la) .n IM lt 60 40 80 40 80 ..ol ..218 ..2M ..114 . .U ..11 ..141. ..2o6 ..246 ..2t3 ,.21j3 ..217 ..23 2n2 78, 78 71 62, 63 ra.... 66.... fit.... 61.... 69.... 60. . . . 63.... 63.... 70.... 62.... 77.... 53.... 66.... 67.... 64.... 16.... 23.... 57.... 63.... 63. ... 63.... 49.... 68.... 64.... 57.... 62.... 61.... 5.... 6.... n.... 7!.... 64.... .... 66.... 10.... 7.1...'. 6!).... 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Av. ..27 ..tf6 ..242 ..22V ..208 ..243 ..2ii) 244 30 264 81 3i6 . . .257 ...JiO ...2o5 .267 72. W. b7. 61. 67. 56.. 37.. 82.. 62.. 53.. 66. ..2714 ..240 ..271 ..264 ..229 ..184 ..256 250 30 216 62 261 67 272 69... 64... 65... 66... bi... 66... 65... 71... 62... 68... 57... 66... 69... 84... 72... 60... 66... 70... 66... 66... 69... 6S... 6.3... 66... "... 7n . 6T.. 47... 59... '4... 64... 40... 71. 7... RR. . , ... .. R.. "!.. RO. . R7.. "R ., 140. 74.. 70 tV.'.! 66... r RO. ., n... FT., FI... FI... "... rr!!! to.. :i ..294 ..248 ..23 ..279 ..262 ..278 ..264 ..254 ..265 ..260 ..266 ..246 ..241 ..241 ..236 ..276 ..249 ..261 . .21 ..263 . .293 . .S0 ..24 . ?J9 ,.2i ?',9 ' "9' !!--6 .."it ,"ft3 it .' .'"R TO .."' .eqi ' ' c i . '. .""H "'"71 . "4 ,..f6 ". '.M,R .'.fl4 ''.er.4 ene. "en .."". . eel . 1 . ' 'n "1. -VT R Sh. 40 120 120 80 80 40 40 ISO 240 80 160 '80 40 80 80 80 80 80 120 200 80 40 1 80 "46 'in 121 40 80 120 160 120 so eo l"n so co 120 160 6 FA so CO 160 'i 90 91 40 80 80 80 Fr. t lo b 95 6 95 5 96' b 96 6,1'D 5 15 5 95 6 95 fa Ho 6 96 b o b 95 6 95 b 95 6 95 6 !-5 b 95 6 95 6 95 5 95 5 95 6 95 6 95 6 95 6 96 6 95 t 95 5 95 6 95 6 95 5 95 6 95 6 95 5 95 5 or 6 95 6 95 95 95 95 6 95 R 95 5 95 5 93 8 95 5 95 R 93 R OR 6 95 5 95 R 974 5 974 6 "U 6 974 R 9". R 074 R 97H R 974 R 97U7 R 071', R ""i R P7i, R "TV R 971A R i. R 0714 R 074 R 0-K, H 0-14 R "714 R n-U 8 071 a 00 no 6 nn a n 6 on 6 nn 6 nn . nn 6 nn a nn a nn nn a nn nn 04 6 "3 4 nt it ne; l n Aanther Cama Ftameir Sets Oftleera t Werrrlnc A beat Their roaltlnaa. In vlfw of tha fact that the police fund will be short this year It Ms getting to be n question with the members of the police department who will be allowed to remnln and who will have to go, to meet the emergency. Among the unmsrrlsd men there Is a rumor current that they frrn Slated to go first, and consequently there lJ much speculation among them. Of tthrs bachelors there are over a dosen and om4- of them.are the oldest men on the force In point of service and many of them nre considered good oftleera. Recently one of the unmnrrlnd men called upon Chief Donahue to see if thero war. ny truth In the rumor. He was Informed that the chief had not heard It. "That was the first time I hnd henrd of such a plan." said the chief, "and I do not know where It originated. The police de partment cannot afford to discriminate against a man because he Is so unfortunate as to be unmarried. It mnkes no difference In the efficiency of sn ofTlcer whether he Is married or not marYled. and I suppose that If anyone has to be let off the force becHtis" of the shortage of the fund, from n o!n of efficiency and not marital relations wl;l selections be made. "Of course If two men are equnlly pro ficient and one, has to go the married mnn would probably stand the better chance of remnlnlng because of this fuct. Hut haw not heard what will be done, though I am sure that no discrimination will be mud" along the lines suggested." So worked up was one of the unmntrlcd officers that he proposed to make affidavit that he had tried to marry nnd had been refused and that was the best he could do. The Ideal picnic place, Lake Manawa; 500 picnickers there yesterday. CREIGHTON ALUMNI MEETS Steps Taken mt a Bnnqnet to Give the Association n New Lenae on Life. Seventeen members of the graduating class of Crelghton university and seven of the alumni were present at the utiuual banquet of the senior class, held Tuesday evening at the Millard hotel. With Alex O'Herne. president of the class, officiating as toastmaster. Informal toasts and responses were spoken, all tending to stimulate and build up the alumni. Among those who responded were: Francla I. Morrell, . B. Sc. Columbia '03 and Louis Bushman, "98. There are now some thirty Crelghton alumni resident In Omaha and about 100 altogether, and nfter the If banquet a meeting was held for the pur-" pose of taking the Initiative step to re organize the organization. J. A. Ben newltz wns elected temporary chairman and a committee of five was appointed to confer with the president of the university to arrange the date for the next meeting. The committee Includes J. Bcnnewltx, Van B. Butler, Louis Bushman, Edward Leary and James E. Woodard. Those present at the meeting were: Messrs. Leo . J Mtilgrew, Alexander O'Herne, James E. Woodard, Frank Drlscoll, John O'Rourkc, Edward Hart. William Lovely. William O'Keefe, Joseph Walker, Thomas Kelley, James Fitzgerald, Robert Bushman, M'eheal Hart. Edwnrd Welch, Edward Leary. William McCaffery, Hugh McCaf fery, William Lynch, Fred Langdon. John Qulnn, James McShnne, Louis Bushman. John A. Bennewltz, Frank Merrell, Pan B. Butler and Julius Stone. Jfew Core for Weak Lonars. Pr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung roubles or no pay. 60c. 11.00. For sale by Kuhn ft Co. Boating and fishing at Courtland Beach unexcelled. 8HEEP There was another light run of sheep here this morning, and as a result thnrn was verv little change In the market from yesterday. The quality of the offer Inns, though, was Inferior, so a test of tho market on good stuff was not made. Chi rocn le minted ai(ii)40e lower than Monday, which, of course, has rather a bearish market here, but it could not ha said that the few bunches that ,. rrivA this mornlna- sold any lower. Some ewes sold lor 4.uu. weiners orousni 14.75, lambs and yearlings 6.00. ana lamDS 15.26. They were all of common quality, however. . , Quotations for clipped stocx: t-noice wei- ern lambs, so.zo'O'b.io; mir io e- 'r-. .: -c. -hn rA western woo eo mnn'o, $6.76(27.00; fair to good wooled lamps, "'' a en. .kniu lie-ht wela-ht vearllnKS. I5.50(ii.7p: rn i. 4 e-nno vearnnars. ao.inuo-ou. l-huii. .i a QATiA io- fulr to Brood wethers, S4 6(!4.9i: choice ewes. $4.254.60: fair to good ewes. 3.604.26; feeder lambs. 25VJ an. norlar ve-rllnes. mi.wratu.ou ir" " . - - - - - . . MfV4U wethers. J2.6ows.ou: teeaer wi, n.wii Representative sales: NO. 34 western ewes 10 western wethers 256 western grass weiners. 518 western lambs and yearlings. 55 western lambs 12 cull ewes 43 western ewes..... 38 western ewes and wethers... Av. 85 SO 93 60 66 lf4 89 93 Pr. 4 00 4 60 4 75 6 00 6 25 2 60 5 75 t 25 Mortality Statistics. tv. fAiinerine Vilrtha and deaths have i unnrt,4 in the. Hoard nf Health: ... . v. ti..-u tana William, bov: KirmH jiR.ru I i ' - ' . - - - Moses Chester, 311 North Twenty-seventh .',.. i nn-u North Omaha, bov 8. Moses. r North Sixteenth, girl; W. H. Sanford. 324 North Hevenieenin. Frank Vance, znw t,umini, "7, Clnrk Jr., 106 Bouth Thirty-nrm, ooy. Ti.-.v.. EMmnnri Rrunson. 1911 Farnam, 40; Infant Schwartz. 1S41 North Eighteenth; Jacob van rrn. Army Briefs. t ..... . .hunp has been extended for fifteen days to f irst wniwnaiu "wr r m.u atatant SUTKeon in nil" urpaiwimui. o,4 t .Untenant Walter Scott of the .k. ..u.irv has been ordered to report to the Fort Robinson examining board for promotion. . , Second L.leUtenani mennru rmor nu Frank Otis of the tignin cavairy nave Wn nrilered to report to the examining board at Fort Riley. Kan., for promotion. c..nr,4 Lieutenant Julian U. DOflge Twenty-fifth l'nlted States infantry, has been ordered to report to the examining hoard at Fort Niobrara, Neb., for promo tion. Malnr Rean. ch ef commissary or the l- partment of the Missouri, went to South Omaha stock yards yesterday to look after certain meat supplies for the depart ment. Adiutant General Byers of Iowa was I viaitnr at deDartment headquarters to con fer with the department officials regarding the recent inspection of the Iowa National sriiard by officers of the regular army. Major E. J. McClernand, now or ins general staff, l'nlted States army, hae been rrriereri to rcDort to the commanding gen eral of the l'epartment of the Missouri for duly. He will resume nis iormsr position aa adiutant general of the department. At their own request First Lieutenant William Cavanaugh has been transferred, i.v direction of the War department, from tha Twentieth to the Eighth Infantry, and vmt Lieutenant William Graham from the Eighth to the Twentieth L'nlted Stales infantry. The following board of officers Is sp- pointed to meet at Fort Robinson, Neb. in- examination of offlcere for promotion Cnntnlna Samuel Freeman, Carter John- n knJ lUirv Cavsnaah. Tenth cavalry ('infract Suriteon I'resion Kellogg, First L'eutenant Augustus Hart, Tenth cavalry recorder. The following board of officers Is sp- polntnd to :neet at Fort Moorara, jveb. fr tha examination of officers for pro motion: Captains Joaeph O'Neill, Michael J. lenlhan. Joseph I). Ieltsch. Twenty-fifth Infantry; First IJeutenant Major Schock I. y. assistant surgeon; Contract Surgeon Ira Brown; First Lieutenant Charles bates. Twenty-fifth Unl 14 Stales infantry, re corder. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes day, June 17: Warranty Deeds. D. H. Hull to R. A. Williams. lots 1 to 5. block 4. Saunders A 11. S Hlgn- land park I South Omaha Land company to Au gusta Stephens, s4 lot 11, block 52, South Omaha L. M. Kuhns to R. E. West gate, lot 12, block 1, Baunders & H.'a add to Walnut Hill Egan-Beda to R. 12. Westjrate, lot 13. biocx 1, aaunaera an. nun 10 v ui nut Hill United Real Estate and Trust com pany to John vacnai, n4 lot 11 sna sVk lot 12. block 12. Kountze's 3d ad'!.. Ullle Bums to J. F. Byrnes, lot 7, block J, Drexel s sub , G. Shops to H. H. Baldrlge. undVi of n4 of s4 of s4 aw4 swU 20-15-13.. J. G. Shops to H. H. Baldrlge. um!3-8 of n4 of s4 of s4 sw, swV. 20-15-W.. Katie W. Mllward to J. G. Shope. und' of n4 of s4 or svi swi4 swv. zw-io-u.. Sallle L Bosworth to J. G. Shope, und 1-8 of n4 of s4 of S4 wn u-16-11 - Florence company to H. S. Thomas, lot a, block last ana 101 10, diock. in, Florence Qalt Claim Deeds. T. C. Shelly and wife to Union stock yards National bang, lots 0 ann 1, block 2, Saunders & H.'a add to Wal nut Hill; lot 3, block 2, Yates II T.'s sub Deeds. Sheriff to M. Adealia Taylor, lot 8, Oak Knoll Sheriff to Omaha Realty company, s4 lot 103 and part ot n 101 iuj. use add W. K. Potter, receiver, to H. P. oeh- lert. n4 nt ne4 and nw'i ne'4 ai-iu-13, except 500 feet square 123 800 75 300 700 4,067 Total amount of transfers. ...tf.8'Jl ntllte 1,11,1 ara' QlilUHM Mt Mrtetere b l fMlaetee. THltV8tCmMICtlC. , CIH0ITI.( 0.4.1. MEN AND WOMEN. lea Bl( 43 far unnatural diacliarsea.iDflamniatioDa, Irritatlosa or ulreranom of mueono aiaiubranea. Palnleea, and not aalrla- cent or eufoQuua. Mole! ay Dragglsta, r sent In plain wrapper, bv eapreae. prepaid, tot 1.00. or 4 kottl'-a It 74. Circular ses oa leweeet. PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. ORAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 324 Board of Trade Bid.. Omaha 'Phones 100f and 1017. Members all prin cipal exchanges. Write for our dally mar ket letter. GOVERNMENT XOTICKI. PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY HORSES Office Chief Uuartermaster. Denver, Colo- June 16, lui. Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be received here uniu 11 a. m.. juiy o. 1S0J, for furnishing sixteen cavalry horses required at Fort Mackenzie, wyo. Morses m ha In accordance with SDectilcutlons In circular of Instructions to bidders, which 111 bo furnished together sals, on sppllcation to reserves the r cht to anv or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals snouiri d-4 marked "Proposals for Cavalry Horses'' and addressed Lt. Col. J. W. Pope, Chief Q. M. 0 blddera, which . r with blank pro- 1 thla office, u. 1 accept or reject J OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansns, May 21, JSi3. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be received here until 11 a. m., central time. June 19, lfO, and then opened, for con. v structlng sewage purification plant, crema tory and smoke stack, at Fort Leaven worth, Kansas. Information and blank forms of proposal furnished on application to this ojhea, where plans may be seen. United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or anv part thereof. Envelopes should be endorsed, "Proposals for Sewage Purification Plant, to., addressed to Major D. . .McCarthy, (4 uax tarmat lor. I 4