7-
1
X
I
rr1
P0ST0FFICE NOTICE.
is arranged on the presumption Of their
uninterrupted overland tranalt to port
f sailing. The final connecting malls (ex
cept registered Transpacific maim which
riot p. m. previous day) close at the
general postofflca. New Tork. follows:
CHINA, and JAPAN, via Tacoma (spe
cially addressed oniyt. close at e::w p
m , June 6th, lor aeapatcn per
41 vmnn
UAWAU, J r . , i iii I ii una rriuir'
PINK ISLANDS, vim Ban Francisco, close '
1 . ilr . II . A n A l TT A - . .1 T. , .
at 8.30 p. m. J una f lor despatch per a.
a. Siberia.
CHINA and JAPAN, via Vancouver and
Victoria, H. C, close at 1:80 p. m. June
7th, for despatch pa e. Empress of
Japan. (Merchandise tor U. 8. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot b forwarded
via Canada).
KEW ZEALAND, AV8TRAUA (except
West), NEW CALEDONIA, SAMOA, HA
WAII and riJI ISLANDS, via Ban Fran
cisco, close at t;30 p. m. June 11th, for
deapatch par a a. Ventura. (11 tha Cunard
steamer carrying Hrltlsh mall for New
Zealand doe not arrive In time to con
nect with thia despatch, extra malls clos
ing at 4:30 a. m., t:3u a. m. and 6:3d p. m.
Sunday ut 4:30 a. m.. a. m. and 6:30 p.
fn. will be made up and forwarded until
the arrival of the Cunard steamer).
HAWAII, JAPAN CHINA and the PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, via San Franclaco,
cloae at 8:30 p. m. June 17th for deapatch
?er a. a. Coptic, ...
JI ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA (except
Weat), and NEW CALEDONIA, via Van
couver and Victoria, B. C. cloae at 6:80
p. m. June lith, for despatch per a. a.
Moana. .
HAWAII, via "an Franclaco, cloae at :M
p. m. May 10, for despatch per a. a,
Alameda.
PHILIPPINB ISLANDS, via San Fran
cisco, cloae at 4.80 p. m. June 26th, for
dispatch per U. B. Transport,
TAHITI end MARQUESAS ISLANDS, Via
Ban Franclaco, Close at p. m. june
27th for deapatch per a. a. Mariposa.
! A NPMTTR1 A and EASTKTIN SIBERIA
at present forwarded via Russia, Instead
of via Japan, the usual route.
NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West
Australia la forwarded via irurope; ana
New Zealand and Philippines via Sun
Francisco the quickest routes. Philip
pines specially addressed "via Canada"
or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at
the foreign ratea. Hawaii la forwarded
Via San Francisco exclusively,
CORNELIUS VAN COTT,
V Postmaster,
post Office New York; K. T.
June 8, 1904.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
VNIOX fTATIOR lOTH AND - MAHCT,
Chlcaaro, HdVk island A Pacific.
KAsT.
Imt. ArrlTS.
Chines DsrlliM Limltsd I am al Msm
Chicago n.rli.ht Local a T oo m a 4:S Cm
Chlcaso Eipreaa bll:0l pm a 1:1 pm
I)es Molnea Eipraae a 4 10 pm bll:S0 am
Chicago rt Eiprsss 4;4pm a 1:44 pm
WB8T.
Hoeky Mountain Mmiud a T:M am a 7:10 am
Lincoln, Colorado Springs, Dao-
rr. Puablo an wt elrtosm a :W pm
Oklahoma ana Tut Kipreas...a 4:14 pm ell:6l am
Union Paelfle.
Tha Overland Llmttad .........a sm a pm
Tha Fast Mall a 4 4 am a l:M pm
The California Kipraaa t a 4:10 pm ...........
The Atlantic Special 7:10 pm
The Portland-fhlMso flclal..a :M pm a : pm
The Atlantis Kipraaa T: pm
Tha Colorado Bp.clal ... aU:M pm a 1:40 am
Th Otilcaso flpaolal a 0 am.
Lincoln, iMatrlce A BU-oawourg -
Kipraaa b4:Wpm lt: pm
Columbus Local ,., .,.....0 4:00 pm b :l am
Chicago, Milwaukee at St. Pa.nl. -
Chlcaso Dayllrht a 7:M am all:ll pm
Chlcaao raat Biprasa a : pm a 1:10 Pm
Ovarland LI m Had a 1:10 pm a "10 am
Moines Kipraas ,...a 1:6 am a 1:10 pm
-"lllno!a Ceatral. x
Ihlcaao Viprcas a7:Mpm alO: pm
nicaso, atinnapvii .
Paul Limited STOxpra
Mini
Chi
Fasl
naapolla at St. raul KZ....D i:ov am piu: pui
Chlcaaro A Northwestern.
Fast Cbicase
a 1:40 am a 7.W am
Ioai vnioaso
Mall ..
Local atom Cltr .
...aii:o am
...a :10 pm a I 80 pm
o ;o pm
a'7't0am 10:00 pra
,, ,,...el:ft0am all:IO pm
a i:io am a 0:14 am
a 4:40 pm a 1:44 pm
a 4:14 pm
a 1:1 pm a 7:04 am
a :M am
a 1:40. em
rafllsht St. Paul
bajrllsht Chlraio
Limited Chloaao
Fast Chloaso ....
Looal Chtcaco
Fast St. Paul ...
St. Paul Express
Fast Mall -
Local Sloaa Cltr
Norfolk A BoaostMl
a 1:04 am blO at am
Lincoln and Long Pins
.ib 4:0 am bio:W am
pMdwood, Hot , Spring and m
Unooln al:0rm a 1:10 pm
Caapar and Wyoming Express.. 1:44 pm s:10pm
Uaatlsca, Superior au Albion,. b 14 pta b l:w pn
Mtssonrt Paelfle.
BL Ltmla Expraa al0:4 am a :0 pm
Kanaaa City St. Louis .
praas all:4 pm a 7:00 am
World's Fair Special .....a 4:40 pm aU:M am
Chloa Great Western.
fit. Paal A Minneapolis U ' . ...
Itad a 4:10 pm a 7:14 am
St. Paul Minneapolis Kx
praes
Chlcaao Limited
Chicago Eipreas
.A 7:14 am a I to pm
.ii totn aio:sv am
,. a 4:40 am a 4:04 pm
-Wabash.
'""Vflt. Louis "Oannoa BalP E
jMaw World's Fair
1
Ex. :N pm a 1:M sm
a T:4 am a :uo pm
a w
4
BCRLIPIGTOIt STATIOlt lOTH at MASON
ChleaTo, Barllnarton A Q.nlner.
Leave, Arrira.
China so gpaelal a 7:00 am a 4S pm
Chicago Veetlbuled Bipreaa ....a 4:00 pm a 7:44 am
Chlcaao Local a 4 1 am all:00pui
riiin.A Mm itmA a l:S on a 7:40 Dm
Fast Mall 1:41 pm
Kanssva City, St. Joseph A Co. Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Express a 4:14 sm a 4:04 pm
Bt. Louis Flyer a 4:11 pm ail:0
Kansas City Night Express ....alO: pm a 1:44
Barllnarton a Mlaaonrl River.
WfmnM. Beatrtca A Uncoln ..a 4:40 am Ml 06 Dm
Nebraaka Kipraaa a 4:40 am. a 7:0 pm
Dearer Limited a 4:10 pm I IO la
Black Hills A PUsH Sound Bi.allllO pm a 4:04 pm
Colorado Veetlbuled Flyer a 4 40 pm
Lincoln Faat Mall .1 b 1 47 pm all ot pm
Fort Crook flaturaootn ..s g:is pm ciun am
Bellevue A Paalflo Junction .a 7 60 pm a 1:17 am
kVelieTue A Paolflo Junetloa .A 1:40 am
WEBSTER DBPOT16TH e WEBSTER
Mlaaonrl Paelfle.
Leave. Arrive.
Nebraaka Local, Via Weeping
Water b 4:10 pm all: pm
Chtcaco, Bt. Paul, Mian. A Omaha.'
Twin Cltr Paaaenger b SO am b 4:10 pm
Blous City Passenger al OOpm all lu am
Oakland Looal , w,b 4:43 pm b 4:10 am
a dally.
Baturday.
b dally eacept Sunday,
e dally except Monday.
d sally except
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
anchor line u. b. mail bteamdhipb.
mew York, lonoonoehrt and Glasgow.'
new tobk, gibraltar and naples.
Mi Superior soeommodatlons. Eioelleot eulslna. Tha
4MroBfort of paeaangers carefully conaidered. Blngla
. a iflb.a t-l-M n Nw Vrtrk mnA K,-iWr S
Engliah, lrlaH and all principal Scandinavian and
aontlnental polnta at attractive rates, sand lor Book
ef Toure. For llcketa or general Information apply
to any local agent of the Anchor Una, or to
HENDERSON Bit OS,, Oea'l Agenta, Chicago, III.
SUBMARINE 1 BOAT TESTS
Porpoise Blahs to Any Level that
Operators Desire' and Fnltoa
Makes; Good Record.
NEWPORT, R. I., June B. The expert
menu with submarine boats which have
been going on here for a few days, ware
continued today when Naval Constructor
J. J. Woodward took out the Porpoise. The
boat first want from the aurfacs to . a
depth of five feet. It was allowed to sluk
slowly while not In motion in 'order that
Constructor Woodward might see how com
pletely It could be maneuvered and con
trolled. It was next sent down as far
as fifteen feet and1 then to a depth of
thirty-eight feet. It was sunk to the
greatest depth and brought to tha surface
In two minutes and thirty-two seconds.
Constructor Woodward, after the expert
ments, said It hud bhavad magnificently.
The Fulton was also put through a num
ber of tests under water today to determine
Its speed. Immediately following Quick sig
nalling. The result was not announce J.
If the weather Is favorable tomorrow the
Fulton will start on the twenty-tour hours
endurance test. In the opinion of experti
lire the submarine may safely be taken
tog miles off coast.
Laeell Seminary Notee.
Borden P. Powne, 13. P.. will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at Laeell seminary on
June I at 10:45 a. m., and eaSecretary John
V. Long will deliver the graduation addrees
an Tuesday, Jun T, at U a. aa.
CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET
No hing Hear! but Bapbrti ef Cooihwtit
Vt Bam a go to Wheat.
j FLOODS, CLOUDBURSTS AND TORNADOES
Loal Cash Market Malntatna Ooed
Prices Mach Wheat, Corn and
' Oats Are Sold br
Sampla.
OMAHA. June 6. 1904.
The grain mark els are full of crop dam
age reports out of the southwest. Kansaa
t'lty sends the following: Oxford, Kan.,
heavy ruins; Arkunaaw river overflowing;
White river higher than for thirty years
years and thousands of acres are under
water; Cow creek, near Stirling, one mile
wide; Guthrie, a tornadoi and a second In
Logan county, making great damage to
wt-at; Lincoln and Kort Scott, cloud
bursts; Ballda, Kan., thousand of acres of
wheat and corn destroyed; Lawton, Okla
homa City, Enid and Muskogee, great dnm
sge by high winds and overflow; Okla
homa, along Cottonwood river. Inundated
for a width of several milts, fifteen at the
junctloa-wlth the Neoaho; Florence, Kan.,
five lrrThes of rain; Iola, three feet of
water In Etreeta and thouaanda of acree
spoiled.
These reports must send the wheat up,
for they huve started a heavy buying from
the southwest, which will be followed from
other sections. The market, In addition,
haa received a boost from the latest esti
mate by Jonea, who Is more bullish than
other experts. Jonea thinks the condition
of the winter wheat In the southwest re
quires serious consideration. May, he
thinks, has brought no improvement in
condition, und tha yield east of the Rockies
will be 60.000,000 bushels below the crop of
last year. Texas he gives but a hair
crop, and Oklahoma a small one. ine
r.Ki.. ,-oii. he flnria sensationally small.
The weatiier has been too cool to give
the spring wheat a good start. Another
expert finds Oklahoma In a bad way and
limits me gooo. crop "
In the northwest. These will have a crop
-n ,.ni of ihat of lABt year, while
the rest will not run more- than 10 or JO
per cent of. 2903, with mucli In the west
too poor to cut. ,
Th Pacific coast reports a late heavy
demand for flour from Japan, i mi may
affect the flour situation considerably. It
the war Is continued for some months the
demand will Increase steadily, and unless
supplied abroad will bring the Pactflo coast
at least, and probably Minneapolis, a relief
from the present stagnation.
The range In prices of Omaha grain for
future delivery nnd the cloee Friday and
today were aa folowa: - .
Opened. High. Low. Today. Frl'y.
vvneat-
July .,
2 B
7SKA
47X
4UVA
43HB
4H,B
83 B
Sept.
Corn
-1 . ,
june as a
July 4Vs 46K
Sept. ....
47
44
Oats-
June- . ....
July ....
. Sept. - ....
41HB
SOfcB
A asxeu a Dia.
Local Ceuh Grain Market.
The elevator buyers and the brokers were
busy about the sample tables this morning
and business was good. The market re
mained Arm at the prices of Friday and the
weakening In Chicago did not affect the
local demand. Receipts and shipments
were: Wheat, oars in and 17 cars out:
one week ago, s and 13 cars. Corn, 47
cars In and ii4 car out; one week ego, M
and 86 cars. Oats, 9 cars In; one vyeek ago,
8 cars In.
Representative sales of caf lots, by sam
ple, on track, Omaha:
Hard Wheat No. 4, 1 car, 76o; 1 car, 7Bo
rinrnnd'i nn vradA. 1 car. 72c.
Mixed Corn No. 2, 1 oar. 48c; No. 1 (
cars, 47HCJ 1 car, 46V4c.
TeVow Corn No. t, 1 cars, 480) No. t,
l car, c.
White Com No. 3. 1 cars. 4SHO.
White Oats No. 8, 1 car, 40)c; No. 4,
1 car, who; l car, 400.
VSli W7U 41 vM WVVe
WHEAT No. i. 9io. nominal: No, S. Wo:
No. 4, 75820, nominal. . ' .
CORN No. 2, 4oSH8Hc; No. S, 4748: No.
4, i48c: no grade, 4oc; No. S yellow, 48o;
no. yellow, 4Mc: cto. wnite, too, nom
inal: No S white. 47o. nominal.
OATS No. 1 ic: No. 8, 8tf3c: NO. 4, M
3a7ci No. 2 white o; No. I white, doiff-ilot
standard, uc. cais quoiaiiona are numnai.
Notes from the Exchange Offices.
Omaha stocks of grain in regular ware-tmusea-are
as follows! Wheat. 82.718 bush-t
els; oorn, 408,352 bushels; oats, ti,663 bush
els, umana contract stocas oi corn are
123.368 bushels, divided between Merrlam A
Holmqulat's elevator (112,075 bushels) and
the Union elevator (Zi.63) bushels).
Visitors to the Omaha exchange were J.
W. Jackson. Loomla. H. B. Shaw. Chicago:
W. J. Winston, Mexico; J. F. McCarthy,
itmnorn, ana 1j. p juvana, juinneapous,
Omaha Inspections of grain were 62 oars.
Of wheat, 1 car graded No. 2 hard, 2 oars
No. 8 hard, 4 cars No, 4 hard and 1 car no
grade. Of corn, 6 cars graded No. 2, 17
care No. 8. 3 cars no. 4. 8 cars No. 2 yel
low, 6 oars No. t yellow,.! car No. 4 white
and i car no grade. Of oats, 1 car graded
No. S white ana 4 cars iso. white.
Grain Markets Elsewhere,
The .closing prices ef gram today and
Friday at tne manteis namea were as
follows:
CHICAGO.
Closed-
Wheat
July September
today. Frld'y,
... MD 6!4u
torn
July 4M4A
September 48A
KANSAS CITT.
61 HA
49A
Wheat
July September
7TH 87HA
11 724A
corn
July 45H
43
Bepiemucr
ST. LOUia
4tB
.Wheat-
July
September
, 6WB
8241
87HB
82TB
Corn-
July
.. mis eava
..'46fcB 47 A
September
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat-
July :
September
B
96UA
DULUTH.
Wheat-
July
September
98B
96
NEW YORK.
Wheat-
July
September
3H
94 B
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
Staple and Fancy Prodee.
EOQ8 Recetuta. liberal: market steady
fraeh stock, HHo.
LIVE POULTR7 Hens. 0iff9ttc: roosters,
according to size, tiasc; turkeys, Uc; ducks,
He; geesf, 60.
BUTTKR Packing stock, 11c; choice to
fancy duity, if u 15c; separator, IWaXtc.
FRE8H FISH Trout, luo;- pickerel, cl
rlke, 10c; perch, 7c; blueflsh, 12c; whlteflsh,
4c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
freen, 2tic; lobster, boiled, 80c; bullheads,
lc; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; crapules, 12c; roe shad, $1.00; buffalo,
. . . i 1 . . .. . . . 1. . j . o .
OU, WI1IIO iiv, iiua ic,, uvr uus., ouu.
BRAN Per ton. 118.00.
HA V Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers association: Liioice No. I upland,
48.00: No. i. 17.50; medium. 17.00: coarsa. b.50,
Kye straw, 40.au. 1 nrse prices are tor hay
of good color and Quality. Demand fair
ana receipts iigm.
THOfKAli f JtLlTD,
ORANGES Navels, choice, larira sise.
43.00; fancy navels, all slsea, 13.60: Mediter
ranean sweets, choice, all sixes, 43.00; Jaffas,
ail sues.
I.KM11N.4 California fancv. KVI in xaA
aa. io'ui.i'u; cnoica, aj.wijj. ta.
CALIFORNIA FIGS Per 10-lb. carton
60c; imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; t-crown.
,1V , , LI U - II, W.
KANANAS Per meAtum-slxed bunch. 82.00
62 50; iiimbo, )2.7oi3.24.
LATLS Persian, per box of 30 pkgs..
12. Oil; lu 60-lb. boxes, 5o per lb.; Oriental
stufTed, per box, $3.40.
PINEAPPLK3 In Cratts ot 24 to 43, per
crate, $3(0.
FRUITS.
APPLES New York Baldwins, $4.00.
STRAVVllERlliEaV-MitHKiurl,.par 24-quarl
casta, $1.75.
(.'HLUUiES California, per box, tl.tOj
ll5" VEGETABLES.
POTATOE8 Colorado, il.ua; Dakota, per
bu., $1.20; new Texas Ilea stock, in sacas,
PNAVVtLEANS-Per bu.; $3.154j1.2f.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-id. crate, $2 25;
'Loulbliuia, In sucks, PT lb., 2Ve.
CAUUAGE-Callfornla, per lb., I5ci
soutliern, per crate. $2.50.
Cl iH'MUKRS Per dos.. 60c.
TOMATufcS Per e-baskot crate, fancy,
$3 26; iholoe, , 12 W; .Texas, 4-basket crata,
$- oo
"RADISHES Par dox. bunohea, tOo.
I.KTTl'l'K-Top k-ttuoe, per dos., 8O0.
Tl'HNlPS Southern, per dos., 4io.
BEETS Southern, par doa., 45c.
CAKROTS Swulhrrn, per dos., 7jO.
PAKril.EY-ltr dos. 4m.
bEANtt-Wax, per bu. box, $100; string,
per bu. twix, 41' U).
atPlACll ares' bu., borne grown, fctiKe
TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE
ASPARAQt'R Per dox. bunches. 40e.
UKEEN PEPPEHS Per -basket crate.
SQUASH Florida summer, per aog, Too
PEAS Per bu. box. 12.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CirEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, lZc: block
Bwlss, lftc; wiscon-qt erica, uc; Wiscon
sin, llmherger, 14c.
MAPLE SUGAR Onlo, per ID., 1"C
HILES No. 1 green, tc; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted. 7c: No. 1 salted, tc; No. 1
veal calf, to U lbs.. V; No- veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6Vp; dry salted, 8y"12c; sheep
pelts, S4ft27c; horsehldes, liaOUJoO.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ih.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
per lh., 13c; no. I nam sneu, per io., w..
pecans, large, per tt., lie; small, per id.,
10c; peanuts, per lb., tc; roasted peanuts
per lb.. 8c; Chili walnuts, 12m3W.: large
hickory nuts, per lb., lie; almonds, soft
shell, per lb., isc: hard shell, ?3c; shell
barks, per bu.. 12 00; black walnuts, per bu-
$1.25.
CHICAGO CRAI ASD PHOTSI05i
Peatarea of the Trading; and Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAOO, June 4. Influenced by heavy
realizing sales all grain was weak here
today, notwithstanding severe rainstorms
In various sections, juiy wnrai ciuecu hi
a lose of lc. Corn Is down lVlc. Oats
were off He and provisions ful2H;- July
ranged from Vs'0o up at VttiSrc.
Fear for the future of the corn crop so
far as the effect on the corn crop of heavy
rains west Is concerned seemed to have
largely abotec? today and there was no
lack of ofTerlr.gs at the opening. Over
night enthusiasm on flood talk of yester
day, however, gave July a start ut c
lower to He higher at WV!i'?i&lVc. From
this point prices followed, the trend ot
wheat, weakening under profit taking by
large and small holders until the rally
to 4BV&4c, lUtflHo under yesterday s
final figure. Local receipts were more
liberal than anticipated. 6o3 cars, 64 grad
ing contract, and this fact contributed to
the weaker tone.
In oats, as in wheat and corn, pront
taking was the dominating disposition. The
close showed a loss in July of too t 6V?
bic, a shade above the tottom and a re
cession from 40v5-t0o at the opening.
Local receipts were in cars.
Trade In provisions was ohly moderate
and the feeling was easier. Free offerings
and a limited demand neutralised the ef
fect of an Improved hog Bltuatlon, and the
market followed the tendency of grains.
September pork closed 12Vo lower at $U.7o.
September lard showed a loss of 7Ho at
i.67. September ribs were aown eo ai
6-85. ....
The leading futures rangea as ioiiowb.
Artlcleal Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y
Wheat
July
90
f9
84
82
b July
a Sept
b SeDt.
Corn-
June
July
SeDt.
60V
61V
4V
Oats
June
July
SeDt.
41i
,40W
Pork-
July
SeDt.
270
to
Lard-
July
Sent.
6 47
0 tK
Ribs-
July
Sept.
6 73
s vo
Nn t nifl h New.
FLOUR Market waa firm: winter pat
ents, $4.70(54.80: straights, $4. VXS.w; spring
patents, 4.siV4.7o; atraigms, .we.ov.
WHEAT No. 2 Spring, MUVic; 10. a, w
WgG ; No. 2 reo, i.mm.i. ,
CORN-No. 2, 49c; No. t yellow, 60 O.
OAT8-N0. 8 white, 4243c.
tj vc xj rt a TKrt
BARLEY' Ocfod- feeding. 3842c; fair to
choice malting, vs'a wc.
skkoh No. 1 nax. ii.ou: no. x norm
western, $106. Timothy, prime, 43.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 111.46
11.60; lard, per 100 lb., $.36.87; short
ribs sides, (loose) $6.604.76; short clear
aides, (boxed) $6.68.78.
' Receipts and shipments At this market
yesterday were as xoiiows:
ABCC Dll. Diuuuirina
Flour, bblB 8,700 18.660
Wheat, bu 14,800 18 800
fnm1 hu. 658.800 442,100
Oats, bu 153.700 802 900
Rye? bu...., 8,000 4,000
Barley, bu 16,900 11,800
On the Produce exchange today the but
er market was firm: - creameries, 13f
I7ic:- dairies. 12lo. Eggs, steady, at
murk, cases inoluded, 14&li0. Cheese,
easy, Styuc.
St. Lou I a Grain aad Provisions.
realising sales; track, $1.06(31.07; July, b6o;
September. ic; no. a nara, vwnv.
CORN Lower ; No. I cash, 48c: track, 49
!Hw Julv aNUc' ftentember. 46Vc.
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 41c; track, 42
42o; July, 37o; September, 31c; No. 2
eratelv active! red winter
patents. 6.0uii6.lo; special Dranas. 104 ao
higher; extra fancy and stralgnt, 44.Z04i4.ao
clear, 4.ootB4.iu,
TIMOTHY
SliED Steady; $2.40175;
nrlmft. hlxher.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, i&
860. . . .
hat Easy : umotny, 1a.umsu.0u; prairie.
86.0010.00.
ikon euriTJiN -lino
R.AGGING 6c.
HEMP TWINB-lll.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower: iobblnr.
$11.62; lard, lower; prime steam. $5-92;
baoon, steady; boxed extra shorts $7.26;
clear riDS, 4i-o; snon ciear, ai.oiri.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 9e
Springs. 17420c; turkeys, Uc; ducks, 8c
ieene 8e. '
lU 1 liiin 0iow( creuuit.'rjr, xo-lov, uaii,
10(ffl4c.
EC
GOS Dairy, 13c, case count. 1
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ,. 9.000 6,000
Wheat, bu..... 23.000 82,000
Corn, bu 113,0u0 . 77.000
Oats, bu 48,000 46,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, June 4. WHEAT
Steady; May. 77c; July, 71cj September,
72o; cash, No. 2 hard, 8890c; No, 3, mi
87o; No. 2 red, ll.08UT.04; No. 8, 9Scfl$1.01.
CORN Lower; May, 45o; July. 43cj
September, 37c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 48c
No. 8, 48c; No. 2 white, 4S49c; No. 8, 4o.
OATS Steady; No. 2, white, 42Q4So; No. 2
m' HATHIgher: choice timothy, $10.50
11.00; choice prairie, $8.60(39.00.
EGGS Form; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned, 12c; new No. 2, whltewood cants
Included. 13c.
BUTTER Creamery, 13ll)c: dairy, 12c
Receipts. Shipments. 1
Wheat bu 18.000 4.40
Corn, bu 24,800 40,000
Oats, bu 7,000 8,000
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 4. METALS The lim
ited movement in metals today developed
no new features. Copper was quint and
easy. Lake, $12.87; electrolytic $12.623i
12 87; casting, $12.27Q12.60. Tin, dull, spot,
$27.12(fi27.87. Speller, easy; spot, 828.45.
Lead, $4.35(0-4.40. Iron, unchanged. War-
tasv' LOUIS. June 4. METALS Lead,
lower at $4-10. Spelter, weak at $4.U.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4. BUTTER
Dull; prints, lo lower: extra western
creamery 18c; extra nearby prints, 19o.
EGOS Steady; fair demand; fresh near
by. 18o, lose off; fresh western, 18c;
fresh southwestern, 18c; fresh southern,
l7CHEERE Quiet and steady; New York
full creams, choice to fancy old, $cg9c;
choice to fancy new, 8&6c; fair to good,
7W7o. r
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 4. WHEAT-Dull:
No. 1 northern, $1.00; No. 2 northern,
98c; old July, 89c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 63c; sample, 40
ecORN-Dull; No. 8, 60681o; July, 490
49o bid.
Dnlntk Grain Market.
ni'i.HTH June 4. WHEAT In store:
No 1 northern, We; No. 1 northern. We;
. k. 1 northern. 97Tc: No. 2 north
ern 6c; on track: No. 1 northern. 97o;
No. 2 northern, c; July, 95c; Beptem-
OATS On traok and to arrive. Co,
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOI ,,une 4.-WHEAT-Spot.
essy No 1 California, 6s 10d; futures,
steady; July, 6a 4d; September. 6s 4d.
CiiKN Biot, American, mixed, naw,
siendy, 4s 6d; Anierlcan mixed, old, quiet,
4s d; futures, dull; July, as 4d; Septem
ber, 4s $d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June 4.-CORN-N0, 8, 46o No.
4. 4Ac, '
WHTSKT Steady, on basis of $1.28 for
finished good.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO June 4.SET0r8-Clover, cash,
i k. asked; (Vtobsr, $5.7; prime alwk-4a-a0;
August, 46.50, bid.
90f 74 90 H9H R9SMTH
M 84 83 83
8io3V 83 82V(U-4
48
5(TE1V t 49 49&-''i
4 48 48 48
42
31?; 3l2 81 81
11 65 11 60 11 47 11 82
UM 11 85 1170 U75
6 47 6 47H 6 40 6 42
6 62 6 66 6 67 6 67
670 675 666 667
6 67 6 2 8 85 6 87
mU LIVE SlOCtv MARKET
All De8irabl6 Tat Cattle Twintj to TLlrty
rWs Higher for th Wetk.
HOGS ALSO BETTER . THAN A WEEK AGO
Sheep nnd Lambs Have Been In Very
Light Receipt All Week and Prices
Show Practically No Change,
Good Stall Selling; Freely.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 4, 1904.
Recelnta were
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official MontLay ...
Official Tuesday ..
2..VD
.3
.. 4.065
.. 4M
.. 1,813
.. 2,rtd
.. b
..ll022
11.918
15.&'l
11 3-4
ll.tMo
9.110
1.7.-
1.253
613
1,439
1.507
Official Wednesday
OfTlcJal Thursday .
Official Friday ....
Official Saturday .
Total thla week 15.022 M Oi 7.235
Same days Inst week. ..14. Gil U6.o:4 13.118
Same week before 15.11 72.K&0 14.727
Same three weeks ago. ..14.175 40.4S6 12,957
Same four weeks nno...lS,ul2 4.U07 19.159
Same days last year. ...24 548 61.250 6.792
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following tahla shows tha recelnta of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with last
year:
1001 1!n. Inc. Deo
Cattle 404.864 4S.68 15.699
Hogs 1.1.19.641 l.OUO.oai 1(19.01(1
Sheep 064.868 623,4uo 131,165
. Average prices paid for nogs at South
Omaha for the last severbi cays with com
parison:
Date. I 1904. 1908. 1902. 19M. 11900. 1TO9. 11896.
May 15... e 82 7 12 $ 6i 6 211 8 67
May 18... 4 60 ( 85 7 07 6 R9 6 2SI 3 A3 4 24
May 17... 4 62 7 13 i 72 6 20 t 80 4 4
May 18... 4 6i 6 27 6 73 6 111 8 69 4 29
May 19... 4 47 6 21 7 12 6 101 8 6fi 4 28
May 20... 4 46 6 27 7 11 573 I 65 4 26
May 21... 4 41 t H 7 03 n m B 01 8 63
May 22.. .1 6 18 7 08 5 03 6 Ml t 671
May 23... 4 8fi 6 19 7 08 6 61 6 01r 8 6 4 83
May 24... 4 3i 7 05 i 67 ( 04 8 61 4 &
May 26... 4 83 604 6616 04 8584 17
May 16... 4 88 93 6 91 4 99 S 6 4 1
May 27... 4 4fi 6 77 6 97 t 60 $ 60 4 SO
May 2-8... 4 49 6 72 7 01 S 63 6 96 4 08
May 29... 6 70 7 09 6 62 4 90 2 60
May 30... 4 63 6 80 7 10 6 68 4 85 8 67 4 10
May 21... 4 49 7 11 6 71 4 83 3 67 4 14
June 1... 4 63 6 93 t 70 4 88 3 60 4 21
June 2... 4 48 6 07 7 07 4 83 8 55 4 12
June I. .. 4 49 5 99 7 13 5 70 8 69 4 03
June 4... 4 64 6 86 7 16 6 71 4 83 4 10
'Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars f stock
brought ih today by each road was:
came, xiogs.oneep.
C, M. eV St. P
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
19
1
28
8
34
6
26
4
1
I
127
14
Linton Paolno system.
.....I
C. & N. W
F., E. & M. V
C, St. P., M. 4 O....;
a. la
C, B. & Q...
K. C. & Si J 14
C, R. I. & P., east
C, R I. & P., west
Chicago Great Western
Total receipts 81
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
Der 01 neaa inaicatea.
Cfettle. Hogs,
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour tc Co
Cudnhy, from Kansas Cltyi.
Armour, from Sioux City,...
Bulla & CL'Jie
Degan ..,
811
22
1,939
2 294
2,897
.606
Totals 646 8.086
CATTLE) There were not enough cattle
here to make a market this morning and
for the week receipts show but little
change from last week. As compared with
the same week of last year, tnougn, tnere
Is a decrease of about 10,000 head. It will
be remembered that during June ot last
year cattle receipts were exceptionally
heavy for the time of year..
The beef steer market this week has
been a source of much satisfaction to all
concerned. Prices moved steadily upward
every dav. with tha exceotlon of Friday.
when puckers acted a little bearish, but
closing prices are all the way from 20 to 85
cents higher for the week on all desirable
grades. There seems to be a llberajf de
mand for both choice heavy cattle and
choice light to medium weights. In other
words a-ood cattle of whatever welxht sell
to good advantage. Everis,ihe commoner
f rades of steers have sdld' well this week,
hough of course they have hardly Im
proved aa much as the choice ones. Good
to choice cattle may be quoted from $6.50
to $5.75 and strictly prime cattle would
doubtless tell right around $8.00. Fair to
good cattle sell from $6.00 to $5.60 and the
common to fair from $4 25 fo $4 90. These
prices are right close to $1 higher than
those In force a year aeo.
The market on cows and heifers has also
been in very satisfactory condition and the
choicest grades have Improved about as
much as the steers. - Stock that shows any
signs of grass, however, no matter if of
good flesh, have mown no improvement,
and canners and cutters have been neg
lected all the week and are certainly no
more than steady. Commission men are
cautlonlna- their shippers to watch the
market on grassers closely, as packers are
apt to pound prices on that class at most
any time, i.ooa 10 cnoice neiiers sen irom
$4 50 to M.85 and something fanoy would
bring around 45.00. Good to choice cows
sell from $4.00 to 44.50, fair to good from
$3.50 to $4.00. better grades of grass cows
in good flesh from $3.00g3.50 and canners
and cutters from $1.75 to $3.00.
The market on bulls Is 2J'cf36c higher for
the week. Good to choice grades sell from
$4 to $4.50, fair to good from $3.50 to $4 and
common grades from $8.50 down. Veal
calves are a little higher, the bulk of them
now selling from $4 to $5.60.
Receipts of stockers and feeders have
been exceedingly light all the week and
until about Friday the market held up In
rood shape. The medlum-prioed cattle have
been selling without much trouble, but some
of those that speculators paid from $4- 25
to $4.40 for have been moving very slowly
and the market Is decidedly weaker on that
class. It seems that the demand from the
country for those high-priced cattle Is
rather limited. Good to choice cattle have
been selling from M-15 to $4.40. fair to good
from $3.90 to $4.16 and common grades from
$3.90 down. Representative sates:
BEEF BTEERS,
At. Pr. No. Av. Fr.
.116 B
COWS.
No.
7...
1 4 t is 1...... 10m $ n
1 :ooo ea 14 1111 4 to
HEIFERS.
1 C0 I 70 1 474 4 10
8 870 4 40
CALVES.
40 4 00 . 4 ISO 4 00
irrvjs There, was a fairly liberal run of
hogs In sight this morning, but the demand
from all sources was in good shape and the
market ruled fairly active and 2U60 higher
than yesterday's average. The bulk or the
nn.rinui waa dlanosad of In fairly good sea
..,1 hut toward the close after uackers had
their more urgent orders filled the market
slowed down ft llltie ana me ciose was
mk. nai t of the advance being lost. The
Knii. r the, nova in a irum ea.ov lu ot.uu.
-Ti.w the enoifo hoars BTOlng largely from
$4 65 to $4.86. with prime loads from $4.65
to 44.70. ine lop pnua wm piwu iui . n
r,pme ioa.1 of red hos-s weighing 2a pounds
The common and light stuff sold from $4.60
down. . . .
Th SUPPiy Ol nogs ima nam uufc lm
. . .11 . V......I ine at this maraet. as com
pared with' last week there Is a falling oft
amounting to about 10,000 head and as coin-
pared witn tne """
Is a decrease of about 8,000 head. The mar
ket lias fluctuated back and forth to some
extent, but the general tendency has been
upward and prices have averaged consid
erably higher than last week. Closing
r.rlcaa era about 24To kg her than the
iat week, but the market las
week closed at the high point for that week.
Representative sales
No. At. 8b. rr.
41 174 ... 4 44
4 Ul 100 4 44
14 U4 140 4 40
44 114 40 4 44
Tl tit 40 4 40
1 ... 4 44
Tl lot 40 4 40
44 Sl M 4 40
44 Ill ... 4 40
44 lu 40 4 40
n n tii 4 44
II lit 40 4 60
tui IM 4 40
140 lu 4 40
at 4UT 124 4 40
M 114 ... 4H"
41 Ill 44 4 ll
44 tlO 10 4 111
U V SO 4 ll't
41 :.ia 10 4 4.
W til 40 4
41 tH S 4 6Hi
40 Ill ... 4 I
II Ill 40 4 II
40 Ill to 4 'e
1 Ii 120 4 list
14. .1 mi 4 4ia
71 Ill U lilt
41 Ill 110 4 It
tl 10 4 H'
luo 40 4 41
rr t:6 no 4 tist
14 Ill 1211 4 H
II . 1(1 4 II
44 til 40 4 M'i
II t"J to 4 f.'l
1 f 'l f I 4 U'a
1 '- . .
No. Av. So. rr.
la nn .... 4 44
V i1 w w
M........MU N U
tl.. aal tun 4 e4
II ..441 40 4 44
II ...M4 44 4 44
14 ...410 40 4 14
44 174 140 4 at
at 114 to 4 44
44 444 t 4 44
14 Ill ... 4 44
1 (44 444 4 44
it 140 ... 4 44
11 161 40 4 44
II lit 10 4 44
10 ut 12 4 44
II 124 10 4 41
14 mo W 4 44
M 120 IN IU
14 K a 4 44
II IM 40 4 14
16 Ill 10 4 (4
IT 141 440 4 (4
17 tl It 4 44
41 1 40 4 4C
4 l luo 4 41
40... i:4 40 4 47
14 HI 440 4 11
la. ...... .It lao 4 17
4 t'0 SO 4 41
II... Ml IM 4 17
1 144 10 4 41
I f1 40 4 41
4 I IM 4 47
It .! IM 4 47
14 11 40 4 41
4....,...M 4 47
71., Ml M 4 4
' ' tnl 0 4 4
........Ml M 4 10
40 44 41 4 4
fi, 1004.
..t!7
.117
,.I
,.!.!
,.11
,.ri
..r-4
n 4 KJ't
IM 4 I!
174 4 6!
10 4 62
4 4 4!
40 4 ft
... 4 14
M.,
4.
Ii:,
47.
41..
41.
14
.. n in
..r-4 4 4 M
. 1 1 40 4
...Ml M IU
..IM 40 4 42
l" ... TO
t ... 4 n
.141
4 5
SHEEP There were afoul 1.A sluep re-
norteH thla momlno- lint thev Were thin
stuff billed through to go on feed. For tie
week receipts Tinve been BMiit ." nei'i
inort ot Inst ween, dui aootn ine .
rr the snme period l:iet yefir.
TlevArHIn l,e ntnrket there Is noth'hg
rrw to be s'd In addition to what hns been
reported tliTrr.rh these columns for the
pw iinvs. There is on active (icminu
II Hnalmhle crndes of killers nt prices rang
ing Just about the same as those in lores
, vek ngo. The met mm receipts i"
m'.ll frt.li.-atne thftt the SlinnlV Of Th t STtlfl
n the tetrltory tributary to this market It
ust ntKitit exhniisted.
Quotations for clipped etora: jot y
choice lambs, tt.Ka.W; fair to good lnlnrl,
$:..5oif7- .00; good to choice wooled Ijmhs,
.rig7.2f: fnlr to good wooled lambs. $0 oOTf
1.75; good to choice yearlings or weiii-,-,
:.60Tt .7T; fair to good yearlings or wethers.
1.OOW6.50; good to cnoice ewes, ao-v-H-' "!
fair to good ewes. $!.75tfG.00. liopresenia
tlve sales:
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Nominal, Hogs and "heap Nom
inal ind Itecelpts Are Fnlr.
CHICAGO, June 4. CATTLE Receipts,
800 head; ninrket nomlnnl; gooa 10 prime
steers. $o."x"n,).25: poor to menium, uic
e f,i,n tl 5R'1 4 75 1 COWS.
$1.751.50; heifers, $2.25'if4.77.: csnners $1.i5
4i2.75; bulls, I2.2.W4.50: calves. $2.oiid6.50.
HOGS Recelnis today, 12.000 head; es
timated Moniliil. 45,(Ut neaa; mnr ei-
to strong: miled nnd butchers
82H: good to cnoice neavy, iV'-j."
rough heavy. 4.0(ii4.75; light, 4.ot.'ii..o,
bulk of sales, $l.G5(fi4.7fi.
SHEEP A NO LAMHS-urnil'", ..i-
head; mnrket steady: lambs steady: goon
to choice wethers, $5.2Mi5.50; fair to choice
mixed, $3.7.rCii6.00; western sheep, $1.u04j;).);
native lambs, $5.0066.50; western lambs,
I6.50-hG.65.
Kansas City Live Btock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 200 head, including (X) souinerna,
market unchanged: export and dressed
beef steers, $6.36f(4.0ri; fair to Choice, $4.50
76.25; western fed, $4.2&(ii&.sti; B,orRer"",i
eedera 43. 25 fT 4. 70: southern steers, $3.50(11)
6.00; southern cows, $2.2T(g4.00: n'lv cows,
$2.6vif4.0; native heifers, $4.0Ofi 6.35; bulls,
$2 75 4 25; calves, $2.75a4.75. Receipts for
the week. Z3.0W neaa.
un,mo.iini, 7nri head: market 6c
higher; top. $4.70;' bulk of j'4,':
heavy, 4.tiO(B.; racaers, e'-'"-" ""
and lights. $4.0CKff4.66. Receipts for the
week, 45,400 head. ,
SHEEP AN1J LiAMUB Meceipve),
head; ninrket nominally steady; native
ambs. $5.25(&T7.00; western jamim, u.i-i
7.25; fed ewes, $4.75S-5.75; Texaa enppea
earllngs, &.oli..o; ixas ciippc-i ""-J'
t ftiv,, i &n etonlrera and feeders. 13.50(14.00.
Receipts for the week, 17,500 head.
Bt. Loots Live Stock Mnrket.
cm t ottio ln. 1 PATTT.TS Receipts.
OX. 1IU v' I.-, wm.iw " -' - -
600 head, Including 400 head Texans; mar
ket steady; native shipping and 'yport
steers, $5 0rvff6.00; dressed beef and b';tcner
steers, $4.255.65; steers vnder 1,000 Ppund";
$4.00Qf!.00: stockers and feeders, $3.004700,
cows and nauers, aa.iwoo.uui "l '
a An. t-) a.7tJx ftA enlves. I3.60uii6. io;
Texas and" Indian steers, $3.606.26; cows
and heifers, x3.nm4.zo. .
HOGS Receipts, e.ow neaa; maiv.
steady: rigs and lights, H.40(&4.ho; paca.
era, $4.50i64.75; butchers and heavy, $4.6041
4-80. . - . .n KAA
SHEEP AINU AjAMPD-ni"i
head; market steady and strong :na"v,a
muttons, ft.oo'a&.Mi: lamn. aiwW(.AJftV"
t.nd bucks, 3.2r,ig6.00; stockers, $2.60(58.00;
Texans, $3.00(&4.86.
New York Live Stock Market.
vrtrw vonrf JT--ne ATIKEVES Receipts,
801 head; no sales reported: dressed beef
steady; exports today, 854 cattle, 80 sheep
and 6.693 quarters 01 oeei.
CALVUS- tteceipiB. none; unvA,,i,
,.aiia. ,(nv! clfv dressed, steady at 6c
HOCio rteceipie, J,nw iiottu,
head; mnrket steady to a shade easier; 2
a.. m.lnlv eheen unsold: sheeD Bold a
BHEKP AINU JUAaVIaJO jw i
ai
$4.OO0.6O; a few choice, $5 60; bucks, $3 000
4 00; yearlings, $6.007.00; lambs, $7.600.8.60;
dressed mutton, steady at 8810Hc; dressed
yearlings, lUQiac; aresaea mniu, "tt.""
glonx City Live Stock Market.
cti-wtt-v rtTV To Jims 4 fSneclal Tele
gram. )-CATTLE5-rtecelrts, 400 head; mar
Ret, strong; beeves. $4 00fi-60; cows, tmlli
V i..a,,Y t(? Krvffkd H): stockers and feed
ers, $3.0O34.'26; calves and yearlings, $3.00
"HOOS-Reeelpt,' 4,000 head: mnrket, E10c
h rher: Selling ai .vwt.w. uuia ui
$4.5644.66. '
at. Joseph Live Stock Mnrketl
fiT. JOSEPH. Mo.. June 4. CATTLES
Receipts. 494 head; market . Iirm; natives,
It EC - -
n J lie -.orVet
strong to 60 higher; light. $4.5034.0; ; me
dium and neavy, i.doh.iih i- -r
SHEEP AINU iaajwdo Att.cipiiii
. Stock In Sight.
n-niionrlnar are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities:
On..,K ' l.nu lit. tiMU tf.llU J . U-1 1
Chicago WJO JZ.oou B.wv
Bt'Tont. 600 6.600 800
St. Joseph 494 4,115
Sioux City 400 jl.OOO
TotalB 2,384 89,426 B.107
Foreign rlnrnctnL
BERLIN, June 4. On the bourse today
most of the nuotaiions were lower, iron
and coal shares were offered because or re
ni fear of American Iron competition,
1iMDON. June 4. Money was in oulet
demand In the market today and supplies
nni over ahundant. Discounts were
firm In view of repayments due to the
Bank of England. Trading on me hiook
exchange was fairly cheerful. Some sec
tions were firm, but at the week's end
n.iMtinn nrevulled. Consols recovered:
home rails were irregular. Americans
opened steady. Foreigners were mostly
dull. Japanese were exceptionally firm and
Russians were easier. .mn -ci
-iiimr. tnr fnhan loan.
PARIS, June 4. Trading on the bourse
todav was Inactive ana cairn tone pre
..a.i.a.4 iiiiuUn Imnerinl 4a cloeed at 89.70.
The private late of discount was 2 6-16
per cent.
Oils and Roaln.
ktvxv OTlK. June 4. OILS Cottonseed
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low Z8jC I'eiroieum, new im, o.i;
Baltimore, $8.10; Baltimore, In bulk, $520,
Tiimentlne. Steady. 6(B'SlV4C.
ROSIN Steady; strained common to
A.r.o.1 13 OR
firL CITT, June 4. OILS Credit bal
ances $1 62; certificates, no bid: shipments
90,866 bbls.; average, 71,726 bbls; runs,
80 138 bbls.; average, 84,676 bbls. Shipments,
T.lma. 7Z.SSU DDIS. I avrrua, m.ow uuis
uois. 1
69,6
runs, Lima, 63,841 bbls.; average,
V.KIrt
SAVANTn-AH, June 4. TURPENTINE)
Firm: o8yc. n -
ROSIN Firm; A. B, C. D, $2 60; E3, $2.r.
1... .-I .i ot. 11 ai an. T i in. v fi in
U, $3.65; K, $3.8i; W. O. $4.&; W, W. $4.46.
Cotton Market.
ktetoct OTtT.TCANS. June 4. COTTON Fu
tures, gteadyxune. 11.80c, bid; July, lt.atV.fi
11 7e. ino-nst. 10.76wlO.77c: September. 10.13
I'lO.lBC; UClODer, . ixibv. itL-, nuvniiun, a" ow
10.62C; Uecemutsr, iv.wni-iv.iuc, ,iuiuar;,
mt,.il. Snot. 4-asler: sales. 4.9'iu bales
ordinary, lf-18c; goed ordinary, 104c; low
middling, He; middling, hhc; gooa mid
dling, 1113-lSo: middling fnlr. lil-lSc; re
cliits. 6T.8 bales; stock, 143.403 bales.
ST. I-OUIS, June 4 X)TTON 14c lower
middling, ll-io: no sales: receipts, .6 Dales
.1 1. .....,a mtfr.lr 1 5 f,7fl hfllr.a
NEW TORfc. June J'.-COTTON Futures
closed steady; June, u.ic; Juiy, ii boo: au
.m lie- Rentemher. 10.28c: October. 1.87c
November, .87o: December. 9.87c; January
9.83c. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
ll.ioo; nUauUng guit, uu; mivi, iw uaica,
go gar nnd Molaaaes.
NEW YORK, June 4 SITQAR Raw,
fair refining. $ 7-i6c; centrifugal 98 test,
t 15-lBc: molasses sugar, 8 8-ioc; refined.
ateadv: No. t. 4.56c; No, T, 4.50c; No. 8,
44f,e: No. . 4.40c; No. 10c. 486c; No.
0.' Ill
D. 14,
in,,.,- No it. 4.26c: No. .18. 4.20c: No.
415c; confectioners A, 4.40c; mould, 6.8joe;
cut loaf. 6.65o; crushed, 566c; powdered,
1.05c; granulated, 4.95c: cubes, b.hio.
MOLABBEa Quiet; New Orleans Open
kettle good to choice, iTftSTe.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4 SUGAR
Strong; open kettle, 2if38 8-16c; Hen kettle
centrifugal, 8(&3Hc; centrifugal white. 4'
414c; yellows 84'a8 6-I80; seconds, 8MJ85;e.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kctftle, 2"
2Pc; centrifugal, ImiilSo. Syrup, nominal,
20025c,
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, Jane 4. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market remains unchanged
with common tjuoted at 4i'(f6e; prime at
iiuiui.' ennlc .t sVa4C! fancy at 7C
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
remain quiet with prices ranging from 14J
to bo according to grade. Apricots are
pretty well cleaned npi choirs are quoted
at vin0e; estra choice. lO&Wic : fancy,
llfllio. Peaches are not plentiful, and
while the demand is light, prices show a
firm undertone. Choice are quoted st 1't
VAC, extra choice, 7ttmc; fancy, 10o.
nv (iooda Market.
NKW Y " Tune 4 TiRT OOOPft
Xba .i-au cl-fiA eulatly. Tha auntloa
I
srvles of Sweetser Pemhrook Co.'s stock
has been concluded and a statement by
the committee in charge will be Issued some
time during the early part ot next week.
HEW YORK GEXKRAL MARKET
Quotations of the Pay on Varloea
Ponaaaodttles.
NEW TORK. June 4 FIX)t."R Receipts,
13 4"0 bbls.; exportSj 10.778 bbls.; mnrket
strady and active; Minnesota patent. $5 10
ti6.; Minneapolis bakers, $4.0n4J: winter
r stents. $51oti5.40; winter straights, $4 fnif
00; winter extras, $3.35'o"4.00; winter low
grades. $3 lSff.VSO. Rye flour, quiet: fair to
good, $3 foul 16; choice to fancy, 84.irvu4.&0.
CORNMEAb - Steady: yellow weet'rn.
$l.lvji.i2; city, 1.1281.16; kiin dried. UtOa
$.1
RYFN-FloW; No. 2 western, 70c, Spot.
HAkl.EYT-fnactlve; feeding, 4oO, c 1. f.,
New York; malting, nominal.
WHEAT Receipts. 6,000 btl.: exports, 19,
450 bu. Spot, market barely steady ; No 2
red. nominal in elevator: No. 2 red, $1.14H.
nominal, f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 northern
luluth. $1.0fii,. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard.
Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options
opened stronger on the crop and weather
situation, but Immediately reacted, and for
the rent of the session reflected heavy
profit-taking sales, and an absence of de
mand from shorts. The close was V-flViO
under the previous day; July. WfiV,
closing at 934c; September. fl! ll-16c,
closing at 8574jc; December, 804&ic, closing
COKN-Recelpts, 12.000 bu.; exports, 2,846
bu. Spot market firm; No. 2. 680 In ele
vator and 69c f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow.
COc; No. 3 white. 60c. Option market cloeed
nominally Wii net lower; July closed at
66'c; September closed at 64e.
OATS-Reue'.pts. 64,000 bu. Spot market
steady; mixed oats, 20 to 82 lbs.. 45WiJ-4bo:
natural white, 80 to 82 Ihs., 4S"4'4.w; clipped
white. 80 to 40 lbs., 60(j62o. . .
HAY Quiet; Shipping, 6(70o; good to
nholca. fifin
HOPS lull ; state, common to cnoice,
1903, t(Vg35c; 1002, 23'2Rc; olds, l"-al4oi Pa
cific coast, 1903, 2430c; 1903, 23ff2t0.
RIC ihiii; aonesiio, lair 10 extra, unit
Vc; Japan, nominal.
TALLOW' Steady: city ($2 per pkg.). 4c;
country, (pkgs. free). 4(ff4i4jC
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 28 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry.
24 to SO lbs., 14c. .
LEATHER steady ; acin, ctr-uo.
wool -Rlendv: domestic fleece. 88T7320.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, $9.80
10.06; mess, xs.ixxan.uw; name, ajw.uwuii.oi-,
lacKei, I'j.uonj iu w; cny, ",
niVKjiiRfin t!ut meats, slow: pickled bel-
i. r-. E.v,, 7(m- nlrkled shoulders. $0.60: pick
led hams, $9.00ai0.00. Lara, Dareiy steauy;
western steamed. $0.76; rennet auii: con
tinent UiKiKfTM: oomnouna. o. io-uobii
Pork, ouiet; family, $13.76; short clear.
$13.00; mess, $18.00018.60.
Cotton Market
TlVFOPnOl. June 4. COTTON Spot In
fnlr demand; prices 2 points ilgher; Amer
ican middling fair, 6.98d; good middling,
.82d; middling, 6.74d; low middling i'd;
good ordinary, 6.4&d; ordinary. 62t,d. fu
tures opened easier and cloeed quiet and
steady: American middling, g. o. c.i June,
8 61d; june and July, 543d; July Md Au
gust. B.Stid; August, anu ..'rVl V J
fi.. ri-Ker- 4L74d! October ano
November, 6.64d; November and December,
6.40d; December and January, 6.43d; Janu
ary ano f eDruary, a.eo.
riejarlnar Home Averages.
NEW TORK, June 4. The statement of
averages of the clearing nouae
this city for the Ave days of this week
shows: Loans, $1,036,665.21: decrease, $3,
S.iwin Denoslts. 81.Ott8.798.900: decrease
aitiunn r-irciiiatlon. 137. 282.000: Increase,
$280,400: Legal tenders. $79837,200; decrease,
I, A.'iV.w tT.,i. ivf. eo3 4 (Vl: Increase. $3.-
148.000. 'Reserve,' fwfl,'40.'600; .Increase. $2,-
029,900. Keserve requireu, e'lj.""".'-".
crease, oo.oou. ouipiun, ... .
,,uiur.W p-.T!niie,l States deposits. $37,-
006,000; Ihorease. ll,694.ko.
n.nli riearlnars.
niiiiii .tuna 4 Pomrjaratlve statement
ot Dana suwiusa --
1803.
Monday ...
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday ,
TTlli4n V
. $1,467.63 129 $1,675,126.66
... 1,563.348.16 1,109.272.64
... 1,642.679.28 1.861.866.67
... 1,450,781.18 1,802,771.68
Friday ....
Baturday
An increase of $626,429
over tne corre-
spondlng week last year,
Coffee Market.
xTTTrrrr rnptf inn 4 TDFFTETF? Opened
heavy at unchanged prices and ruled gen-
- ii. 1,,,, enaeri off sllzhtlv before
t . . . ".rA.r m h .h.
tne Close on mni "'i"1""'"" "iVa. -7.
sence of prompt buyers. The close was
steady, net unchanged to 6 aP0'"1 -0,1!?";
Sales, 16.760 bags. Including July at S.56o
BeptemDcr, o.iwao.wii;; tT3v.c...w.,
March, .S5c! May, t 56c.
TVool Market.
fiT. LOUIS. June 4. WOOL Steady ; rne-
-i.m arndes. -combing and clothing, is
23'4c: light fine. Isolde; heavy line 120lBi
tub washed, 2102c. .
WILL TALK v OF BAD . STREETS
i.....,-,.ni Clubs to 3ioia mass
Meeting; to Which Cltlsens
Are Welcome.
A union meeting of all the Improvement
clubs In the city Is to be held In the
Board of Education rooms in thau city
hall Monday, June 13. It Is to be a mass
meeting and the had condition of streets
-ohu h discussed. Mayor Moores and
other city Offlcias and prominent citixens
have been Invited to attend and many
of them have signified their Intention to
do so. The Civic Improvement League of
maha is miving In the popular gather
ing and all the Improvement clubs In the
cltr will assist. The league has received
many letters from taxpayers asking it to
take up the natter of the paving and
street cleaning. It Is often asked why
the streets do not show more effect for the
large taxes. The meeting on the 13th Is
for the purpose of thrashing out this Ques
tion.
Miss McCartney, secretary of the Omaha
Clvlo Improvement league, wished to have
the names' of the presidents and secretaries
of nil the improvement clubs In Omaha,
The office of the league Is room 712, New
Tork Life building, and the telephone Is
A2S34. The officers of the league will be
much helped In their work for the city
If they receive the names. The league has
collected much Information which Is of
general Interest and of use to the various
clubs. A closer bond or co-operation it
Is hoped may be established among all
the organisations which are trying to Im
prove the physloal appearance of the city,
NURSES COMPLETE COURSE
Seven Receive Diplomas avt Oradnate
HnVses mt St, Joseph's
Hospital.
Last Tuesday evening, before the staff of
physicians and surgeons - at Bt, Joseph's
hospital, seven members of the community
received their diploma aa graduated
nurses. The members present were: V. C.
Bryant, M. D., dsan of the Creighton Med
ical college; A. W. Riley, M. D.; B. F.
Crummer, M. D.; 8. K. Spalding, M. D.
Charles F. Crowley, M. D.; J. P. Lord, M.
V.; II. P. Hamilton, M. D.; C. C. Allison,
M. D.; R. D. Mason, M. D.; IL L. Burrell,
M. V.; Charles O. N. Rich, M. t.; Millard
Langfeld, M. .; F. E. Coulter. M. D.
There were also present Rev. M. P. Dowl
lng S. J.; Rev. Charles Coppcna, B. J of
Creighton university, with Hon. Count John
A. Creighton and Mr. John A. Schenk.
Pr. Bryant presented the diplomas to the
candidates. He congratulated them on tha
successful termination of their three years'
course of instruction and In a few brief
words of encouragement urged ttiem to
bring their knowledge and best ability to
every case entrusted to their care and
that whilst operations may be skillfully and
successfully performed by the surgeon, still
a great deal of success to the patient de
pend upon their knowledge and individual
efforts as nurses. After conferring tho
diplomas, the staff and visitors adjourned
to the dining room, where they partook of
refreshments.
Chsvnsjro of Time.
On Rock Island System, effective Sunday,
June B, several Important changes In and
out of Omaha Union station. Consult time
card In another .column.
World's Fnlr.
The Missouri Paclflo Is now ruunlng three
trains dully to St. Louis, Low round trip
rates on sale dally and -very low special
coach rates on Juna 6th, l$th, 20th and
27th. Full Information at city offices, 8. E.
corner 14th and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb.
NO TREATY WIT11 ENGLAND
8ptoiel Dispatches Be porting Snob Hffo-
tiatioot Are Dtnitd.
NO NECESSITY FOR AN AGREEMENT
Believed All Matters Under Dlspnte
Between America, and England
Can Bo fettled IVlthont
Formal Treaty.
LONDON. June 6. The spectai dlapa-tches
reporting that an Anglo-American arbitra
tion treaty Is under way have attracted
much interest The Associated Press la
authoritatively Informed that no negotia
tions are on foot or contemplated looking
to a' revival of tha late Lord Pauncefote s
unsuccessful efforts. The general trend
of opinion In official Quarter here spe
cially at the Foreign offloe la that there Is
scarcely any necessity for 4 formal treaty
of this kind. It la pointed out thai all
matters now In dispute between the two
countries will go automatically to arbitra
tion.
An official in an advisory capacity to the
government, when the last arbitration
treaty came up, sold to the Associated
Press;,
In Lord Pauncefote'g day there was
some reason for an endeavor by each na
tion formally to bind Itself by treaty to
the principle of arbitration, now there ap
pears to be scarcely the same necessity.
The Alaskan, Venesuelan and other matters
have been successfully arbitrated, and tha
course of settlement Is pursued as spon
taneously and adhered to aa rigorously as
If both nations had solemnly committed
themselves by treaty to that method of ad
Justing International disputes.
'Wo have received resolutions favoring
such a treaty from Influential bodies, but
beyond a cordial reception of these nothing
has been done."
At the American embassy the foregoing
was confirmed and to soms extent endorsed.
It is the general opinion of the diplomatic
corps accredited to the oourt of St. James
that arbitration treaties to some extent
have lost their significance by reason of
their multiplicity and It Is generally held
that the Anglo-American recognition of the
spirit of arbitration goes far further to
promote the adoption of this kind of set
tlement than would any number of treaties.
ROCK ISLAND GETS NEW LINE.
Rnmor that Roavd Una Purchased Bar-
- ling-ton Tretcks Between Cam
eron and Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June S.-rThs Star .
will say tomorrow:
"There la a persistent rumor to the ef
fect that the Rock Island system haa pur
chased the Burlington tracks between
Cameron, Mo., and Kansas City and that
the Burlington will shortly begin using
the tracks of the Qulncy, Omaha it Kan
sas City line Into this city, relinquishing
its present tracks to the Rock Island.
"The Rock Island now uses the Burling
ton tracks from Cameron on a lease, which
expires In December. It Is said that the
Rock Island will take possession August
L The Burlington roundhouse, . coal
chutes and repair shops at Cameron will
be removed to Osborn, according to the
report, from Which point the Burlington
will use the Qulncy, Omaha &. Kansas City.'
tracks Into Kansas City.
"The Burlington has owned the Qulncy
tracks for some time, and not long ago
arrangements were made for that .line to.
operate Into the Union depot over the
Hannibal bridge Instead of Over the Mil
waukee bridge and into the Kansas.tyJ
Southern' depot. The Southern seeuredV ail
Injunction over tha removal, and thcse
Is now pending; In the Jackson county cir
cuit court. - - - ; -
"The new deal Is said to be tfc- result "
of a long effort on the part of the ROck-.
Island system to secure an independent
entrance into Kansas City."
OREGON LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Fnll Executive and Judicial Ticket,
with Representatives to Con-,
arress. Are to Be Warned.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane 6 A full ex
ecutive and judicial county ticket will be
elected in Oregon on Monday,, besides two
representatives to congress. The ' cor. gres- '
sional Incumbents, Blnger yHerrmaa of
Roseburg, of the First district, and J.
N. Williamson fit. Prlnevile, of the Second
district, are candidates for re-election on
the republican ticket. . Oregon is normally
republican. Ini the First district a bitter
campaign has been carried on between J.
T. Veatch of Eugene, the democratic con-'
dldato, and Mr. Herrman, in which the
whole press of the state has taken sides,
irrespective of district boundaries. As a
result of this flght, while It is practically
conceded that Mr. Herrman will be re
turned, it is probably that his majority
will be under that of his predecessor, the
late Thomas N. Tongue, whose majority
two years ago was 7,872.
At the last election Mr. Williamson car
ried the Second district by 7,709 majority
after a hard fight. There is practically
no opposition to his re-election.
Under the new "initiative by petition'
law. tha option liquor law and a direct
primary law will be voted on.
COSSACKS ARB ACTIVE IV COREA
First Fighting of War la Vicinity
of Wonsoa Oeenrs.
(Copyright by New Tork Herald Co., 1804.)
WONSON, Juna ft. (Via ftaoul.) (New
Tork Herald Cablegram Special Telegram
to The Bee.) A small party of Japanese
has been captured by Russians eight miles
north of Wonson. It had been previously
supposed there was no Japanese In this
district, and the captured party possibly
consists of civilians or possibly scouts
landed In northern Corca for service In th
Intelligence department.
Two hundred and fifty Russians quartered1
at Ham Heung for fortifying the hill Im
mediately south of the town.' ; -
The native governor and his staff, who
left Ham Heung on the approach of the
Russians, arrived here yesterday. Tha Til
lage of Manhure, ten miles north of Won
son, is now burnlpg, the Russians havlog
fired it during the night. The flames can
be seen from here.
Junks arriving here report that Coawack
scouts have appeared In many villages east
and north. Their object Is not apparent,
and the natives are the only sufferers. A
large Japanese force If landed further up
the coast cou easily cut off And annihilate
the raiders, whose small numbers would
preclude the possibility of their preventing
the Japanese army landing.
The first land fighting on this coast oc
curred last night between twenty-five Ooe
sorks and some Japanese scouts t Mooa
Chow, sixteen miles north of this place.
Two Russians were killed and four war
wounded. Tli are were no Japanese casual
ties. The Russians retired to Ko Wan,
carrying their dead and wounded.
Natives from a village ware seen hero
yesterday. They report that their entire
village was burned, after being pillaged.
They add that the villagers were treated
brutally by the Cossacks.
TaiblUh your Wuoi .... u ';:;; Ue.