TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNK 13. 1004.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
GIRL'S SHIRRED FROCK.
No. 4E62 In the shirred model shown
here we have a drees that has many ad
mirers. The French blouse has been worn
ever since anybody living today can re
member, but It Is not the same as last
year, or the year before. This sea
son the waist la shorter, the shoulder
longer, and there Is not quite so much
pouching In the front. In this particular
model the dress may be worn with or
without the gulmpe and one may also use
one or two sleeve frills. The style Is
very quaint and pretty, and, like the other
model, Is as attractive In gingham as In
a fancy plaid silk. A very pretty little
drees can be made from this pattern at a
very small cost.
Bixea-4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 years.
For the accommodation of The Bee read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from 25 to BO cents, will be furnished at a
nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all ex
pense. In order to get a pattern enclose 10
cents and address Pattern Dep't, Bee,
Omaha, Neb.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
MMOX STATION 10TH AND MAHCY.
Chicago, Book Island at Paclne.
AST.
Lear. ArriT.
Oitraso rrM(tM Limited IIUU iIMn
Chlr.ao Dayllatit ixeal T OO m
Chloago Expreaa bit 01 pra a 1:16 pra
T Molnxl Eipraaa 4 10 pm bll:60 ana
Chicago Fut Bxpreas 4 :0 pm a 15 Pm
WEST.
ItMky Mountain Umltad 7:10 am a T:10 am
Lincoln, Colorado Bprlnia, Deo-
Tr, Peablo and wt 1:10 pm a I OS pm
Oklahoma and Taxas Eipraaa. . .a t 15 pm all 65 am
Darllnht 81 Paul .....a 7:10 ant alO OO pm
tajrllht Chicago - a I 00 am all 20 pm
Limited Chicago a 1:10 am a 1:15 am
Fart Chicago a I 50 pm a l it pm
Local Chicago ......a i. pn
Vnlon Paclne.
The Overland Limited a 40 am ilApn
Tha Faat Mall .........,.......a I 50 -am a 1:10 pm
Tha California Express a 4:M pm
Tha Atlantla Special a t:t0 pm
The Portland-Chloago Special. . I 0 pm a I SO pm
Tha Atlantic Eipraaa ., 7:10 pm
Tha Colorado Special all 15 pm s 1:40 am
Tha Chicago Special a 1:40 am
Lincoln, Beatrice Btromabarg
Columbia Local ................. :0O pm b K am
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paal.
Chicago Daylight ....
Chicago faat Express
Ovarian Limited ....
Ilea Molnaa Express ..
a 7 64 am all:ll pm
.....a 1:45 pin a 1:10 pm
a 110 pm a I 10 am
.....a 7 W am a 1:10 pa
Illinois Central.
Chicago atxpraea a 7:50 pm al0:W pm
Chicago, Minneapolis A Bt
Paul Limited a 7:60 pm a 1:0 am
Minneapolis St. Paul Ex. ...b 7:50 am bl0:M pm
Chicago A Northneatarn.
Pact Chicago a 40 am a 7:U am
Local Chicago all 10 am
Mall a 1:10 pm a a:w pm
Local lleux City b 1:45 pm
Faat St. Paul a 1:11 pm a 7:05 am
Bt. Paul Express a 1:25 am
Faat Mall s 140 pm
Loral Sioux City b 4 00 pm l I II m
Norfolk a Doneeteel a 1:06 am bit 15 am
Lincoln and Long Pine b 1.0 am bl0:16 am
Leadwood, Hot Springe and
Lincoln .... a I 60 pm a 1:10 pm
Caeper and Wyoming Expreea..d 1:60 pra a 1:10 pm
UaaUnga, Superior and Albion. . b 1:40 pm b lut Dm
Mtssonrl Pacific.
t. Loula Express al0:4 am s l:M pm
Kanaaa City it, Loula Bx-
preea all:46 pm a 7:00 am
World'a Pair Special a 6 0 pm all:M am
Chicago Great Western.
Bt. Paul A Minneapolis Llm
Ited
at Da,,l a. aflnaaaaolla Be
a 1:10 pm a 7:16 am
preea 7:16 am
Chicago Limited a 4:60 pm alO
Chicago Expreas a 4.10 am a 4
:I0 pm
so am
M pm
M am
00 pm
Wabash.
St. Lnsls "Cannon Ball' Ex.. a 0 10 pm el
New World'a Pair a 1:45 am at
Local (rom Couuoll Bluffa a t:M am at
Pm
BURLINGTON STATION lOTU at MASO.I
Chicago, Darlington A tgnincy.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a I 56 pm
Chlrago Vestlbulea Kxpreas ... a 4:00 pm a 7 44 am
Chicago Local at. 16 am allies pm
Chicago Limited a 1:06 pm 7:40 pm
Fatt Mall I:5 pm
Kanaaa City, it. Joseph at Co. Bin fa.
Kanaaa C4ty Pay Eipnaa a 1:15 am a :0 pm
St. Loula Flyer a 6:21 m all ot am
kanaaa City Mxht Eipreae ... .116:4 pm a 4.45 am
Ilnrllnatoa Jt Missouri River.
Wymore, Beatrice A Lincoln ..a 1:60 am bll:0f pm
Nebreeaa Exprtae a 1:60 atn a 7:40 pm
Lenver Llma a 4:10 pm a 1:46 am
Black Hllla A l uxet Sound Ex. all :10 pm a 4 01 p,a
Colorado Vesf ..:d Flyer a lio pm
Lincoln Faet Mail ,...b I 67 pm all ot put
Fort Crook i'lattaraoutli ,...k I 10 pia bio 15 am
Bellevue at Pa -mo Juuctlua ..a 7 60 pia a 1:2 am
awlievue a Paoiuo Junction ..a 1 10 am
WBBSTKli DEPOT 15 III A WEBITBR
Missouri Paclne.
LeaTe.
Arrive.
w-KM.ba via Wunln .
Water 4 10 pm all H pm
Chleasro, tt. Paul, Minn. A Omaha.
Twin City Paaeenger b I 10 am b t 10 pm
Sioux City Paaeenger a 1:1 pm ell:Joe,o
Oaklaud Local S 4:44 pm b 1:10 am
a dally, b dally except Sunday, d daily except
laturday. e dally exoept Monday.
OCEAN STKAMSHIPB.
ANCHOR L1NS) V. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
MEW YORK. LONDON DEE HT AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK, -GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior aecommodatlone. Excellent culalne. The
eomfort of peieengcra carefully coneldered. Single
or round-trip tlcketa between New York and Soolt-n,
Vngliih. Irlah and all principal Scandinavian and
.ullnrnlal pointa at attractive rates. Send for Book
. ef Tuura. Kor llcketa or general luforinatios apply
n ny lo. l agent of tke Anchor Line, or to
T 'liaiNDalltsON BKos. Oea'l Agenta. Chicago. III.
1KOAI, NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Rids will be received until 1:J0 p. m. June
, 19ot. for furnishing and Hying about
'eight blocks of lasiiron water niulua In the
torn n of Allison, la.
Plans and specifications may be seen In
the office of the town clerk.
The board reserves the rlarht to reject any
or all bids. FRANK 8. B1IAW,
Town Clerk, AlUson. la.
ilt-UU
H. L. RAWACCIOTTI D. V. S.
CITY VKTERMARIA.
Office and Innrmary, tblh and Mason Bts.
OMAHA. Num. Telephone 13
(.RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Govarnmcnt Espo.t ii About u it Etd
Boon xpotd.
OATS ACREAGE, HOWLVtR, A LITTLE LESS
Forelan Wheat Snrplas Flaeree Be
gtianlngr to Attract Attention
Local Speculative ana Cash
Market Very Dale.
OMAHA. June 11. 1S04.
The covernment n-pori 1h about as en
rected. The wint-r Ueat cuntlltion Is
given at 77.7, against Tot, lust niuntu and
tz.i last year. This Is abuut what hil
brrn xpected. An Increase in condition
Inr wlnier wlirnt Is slmost unprctwdonted
during May, only one year being- Instance il,
and men a bumper crop was experienced.
Tne spring wheat condition Is given at H
compared wltli !. lust year, i lie acreage
or Mprlnif wheat Is given at 17,l(i00, which
Is a silgnt Increase only over the area ot
last tar. Ihe winter wheat acreage Is
estimated at 27,646.aiu, suggesting a tolal
wheat crop of 6',uU,uuO busnels.
'ihe report does not in any material way
change the corn idea or aud any particular
Information. In regard to oats, the acreage
Is not wlmt hud been anticipated, it gives
the area planted to oats as 2i,tHo,Ov aires,
suggesting a crop of ?t)!,47,uuo busnels. Tne
condition Is given at Ml. 2.
Wheat has had almost a steady decline
thin week with the exception of a slight
raliy Tuesday. The expectation ot the
government report which should show an
Improved condition of winter wheat and a
large screage tor spring wheat and a good
condition were the factors In thlxweakness.
While the cash market has maintained Its
prices there was very little wanted and
the trade generally expects lower figures.
The threatened coming of new wheat from
the extreme southwest has been another
argument for a slackening and holders of
the present small stocks are losing eon
fldonce. The ligures showing the probable
amount of European exporting surpluses
are attracting attention. It Is now esti
mated the European surplus will be 7,0OU.0O0
bushels larger than last year. The Indian
government figures the surplus for export
from the empire as UO.OOo.OuO bushels. The
Argentine shipments were 1,936,000 bushels,
telng 350.jU larger than last week and a
trifle smaller Iliun laet year.
There was absolutely no speculative busi
ness on the Omaha market this morning,
the crowd apparently being busy with the
dope book before making any plans.
Local Cash Orala Market.
The sample tables were almost bare this
morning and the business of the exchange
was at a standstill. The brokers and other
shippers haven't their rush bunlnesa tidied
up yet. The market ia adjusting Itself to
the new rate schedules. Receipts and ship
ments were: Wheat, 4 cars In; one week
ago, t cars In and 17 out Corn, 23 car In.
and 1 out; one week ago, 47 cars in and 34
out. Oats, 7 cars In; one week ago, 9 cars
In. Wheat was off about 1 cent, corn from
1 to 2 cents and oats about 1 cent,
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 84rd6c; No. S hard,
763S3C; No. 4 hard, ftWc. (All nominal.)
CORN-No. 3. 48c; No. S. 41842e; No. 4,
4iV(41c; no grade, SBc; No. I yellow, 43Hci
No. S yellow, 42c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. I
white. 41p42c. (All nominal.)
OATS No. 2. 40c: No. (. 3XHc; No. 4. 87ci
No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 8SHc; No. 4
white. 38 He; standard, 40c. (All nominal
but No. 3 white.)
Motes from tha Eickangt Offices.
M. A. Osborn of Deshler was an exchange
visitor.
Omaha Inspections of grain were 41 cars.
Of wheut 2 cars graded No. 4 hard. 1 car
No. 4 spring and 4 cars no grade. Of corn,
21 cars graded No. 2, 7 cars No. 3, 1 ear No
2 yellow and 2 cars no grade. Of oats, 1
car graded No. 3 white, I car No. 4 white
and 1 car no grade.
Omaha stooks of grain In public ele
vators: Wheat 104.944 bunhels; corn, 448,
682 bushels; oats, 24,423 bushels. Contract
corn stocks are 341,844 bushels. Of this
amount 122.578 bushels are In the Merrlam
Sc Holmqutst house) and 218,766 In the Union
elevator.
Grain Market Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and Friday
at the markets named were as follows:
CHICAGO.
Closed
Wheat Today. Friday.
July : .. 8f,iA 8H,A
September 80 U 87H
Corn
July 48B 48?AA
September 48 A 48
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-
July 75MJ? 74B
September 70UB 70V4
Corn
July 444B 44B
September 43 42TiA
ST. LOUI8.
Wheat
July 84VA 85T)
September 81 81
Corn
July 47H 48U
September 46H i&3
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
July S3H 9S
September slftB SlSiB
DUXiUTH.
Wheat
July 8HB 94V4B
Soptembor olB Ull
NEW YORK.
Wheat
July 91H 92 A
September MB bi
HEW YORK UliNEKAL MARKET.
(notations of tha Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 11. FLOUR Receipts,
12,13o bbis. ; exports, 12,10 bbls. ; market
dull, without feature; winter patents, eu.10
(gu.4A; straights, 4.!.'j6.oo; Minnesota pat
ents, G.0i4C4.36; winter extras, 4o.Mjrt.00;
Mltu'.esola bakers, o.8fjQ4.10; winter low
grades, I3.16rgi.du. Rye (lour, quiet; fair to
choice, 4400(04.26; choice to fancy, 44.26'tf
4.DU.
CORNMBAL Steady; yellow western,
$1.1001.12; city, 41.lfiil.16; kiln dried, 2.&
U.U'.
K YE Nominal; No. 2 western, 75c, nom
inal. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 46c, o. i. f.. New
York: malting, nominal.
WI1EAT Receipts, 10,000 bu.; exports, 24,
094 bu.: sales, l.ilbu.Ooo bu. futures. Spot,
easy; No. t red, nominal elevator and 11.11)
f- o. b., allout; No. JT northern Dulutli,
ll.W,, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard 'Mani
toba, nominal, f. o. b., afloat. Options were
generally weak and lower, the closing
showing a partial VilVso net decline; July,
9o lo-liyuol 9-loc, closed at HI 3-loe; Septem
ber, tUiu-MV-', closed at 4t4c; December, M
Ui-ic, closed at 8JC.
CORN Receipts, i.460 bu.; exports, 1,742
bu.; spot, steady; No. 2, 67Hc elevator and
66c f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 60c; No. 2
white, tec. Options were a shade easier on
account of the weakness In wheat and a
favoiablo weather outlook, but rallied Just
at the close on covering and left oft net un
changed; July, M'sc, closed at 64c; Sep
tember closed at 6JVu03c.
OATS Receipts, 66,000 'bu. J exports, 0,932
bu.; spot, quiet; mixed, 20 to 32 lbs., 4iytf
47c; natural white, 30 to 32 lbs., 493SOo;
clipped white, 34 to 40 lbs.', D153o. Option
market was mora active and h'-ely steady;
September, S6'Afc37c, closed at V.
USED Sttsi Jy; spring brai i,2o.S5, June
shipment; middlings, liu.Si, June shipment)
cliy, e24.0O4)'i4.50.
HA V Steady; shipping, 75o: good to
choice, 5e. r
HOKS tsteadyj state, common to choice,
1903, 2o:i.K!; Ii2, 3tr.'c; olds. 9Bl4c; Pclno
coast, I 244jaOc: 19o2, 238 260; olds, 9j'14c.
HIDES Steady ; Qalvestun. 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 5 lbs., 19c; Texas
(dry). 24 to 30 lbs.. He.
I.KATUKIt Steady; acid, 232fc.
WOol Film; domestic llece, 2H4?2c.
PRilVlSIONS i'ork. steady: family, I9 60
rjlOaO; mesa, $S.0(M.o0; beef hams, 20.0ta
21.50; packet. 9.00(u.&0; city, extra India
mess, $13.0oj'15.0O. Cut meats, quiet; pick
led bellies, &aW7.26; ,,1,-kled shoulders,
$ii.i); pickled hams. JH.Oxti 10.00. Lard, Mrmi
wesurn steamed, I7.1o; June rlored at $7 "0
nominal; refined, steady; continent, $7 15:
South America. $7 bo; compound, $5 75j;j5 STu
I'ork, firm; family, $14 i; short clear. $13 00
614.60; mess. $13.50(8 14. o0.
l'OTATt IKS Firm: new southern, $4 0
B 50; state and western (sacked). $3 2iiJ
$.60; Jersey sweets, per basket. $1.25'iil.5
TALLOW-Steady; city, 4V:; country.
IV ' 4 He
HUE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 8U
ii'-c; Japan, nominal.
PEAN UTS-Firm: fancy, hand-picked, 6o;
Other domestic. S'i&tiV.
CAUBAGB-Stead ; southern, crate, $1.00
ti'l 60.
Id'TTF.R-Qulet; creamery, common to
extra, 13'nisci slate dairy, common to
extra, 13V17UO.
CHKF:Sl-:-Steady; slste, full oream,
small, colored. 7''iiTTe: small, white, Mif
7r; large, colored, 7a7'!c; large, white,
7'(T7c.
i:uiJ8 Oulet: western, fancy selected. ISffl
l.vc; firsts. 171717V-
1'OI'LTRY Alive and dressed steady and
unchanged.
rhlladelnhla Irodne Market.
PHILAOELl'HIA. June ll.-BUTTER-Steadv,
fair demand; extra westsrn cream
ery, lnc; extra nearby prints, 19o.
E1 18 Urm, good demand: fresh nearby
and fresh western, 19o, loss off; fresh south
western, 18c, loss off; fresh southern, l"c,
loss off.
CHEESE Firm, but quiet; New York full
creams choice to fancy new, jKySV; New
York full creams lair to good new, oVidi
7Vc
CHICAGO CRA1.1 A .ID FROVISIOXS
Featares of the Tradlnsi and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 11. Abnormally wet
weather in Manitoba helped to a consider
able extent to equalise the liquidation to
day caused by crop reports. July wheat,
however, closed at a loss of VtJ"V- Corn
Is off He, oats are down c and provisions
show a gain ot Iul5c.
Initial quotations on July wheat were off
c to VuSc at h5c to ooVu'Sc. During
tne nrst part of the session the tendency
of prices was steadily downward, but dur
ing the last hour the market showed some
resistance to the declining tendency. After
selling off to luVtc, July closed at 8oc.
Clearances of wheat anu flour were equal
to 2'6J bu. Primary receipts were ZoD,
suo bu, compared with 3(6.i bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis, Dulutli ami Chicago reported
receipts of 210 cars, ugulnst llj lust week
and .vw a year ago.
Corn was wean. The market closed at
about the lowest point of the day. July
opened mf'c lower st 4S'u4Ji", sold down
to 4-e and closed at 40 c. Local receipts
were o5 cars, with 28 of contract grade.
The oats market was slow. After open
ing uncnangea at 3"x0, Jiuy remained un
changed between 8!Nc and asSc, and closed
at syc. l-ocol receipts were 122 cars.
Provisions were strong the entire session.
Strength of hog prices wus a help. At the
close September pork wns up 124'&15o at
J12.77VaS12.oO. Lard was 5c higher at $6 90.
Ribs were up 74c at $7.37Vj.
Estimated receipts for Alondav: Wheat,
31 cars; cern, 622 cars; oats, 152 cars; hogs,
44,('JW head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. HJgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept.
b Sept.
Corn
June
July
Sept.
Oats
J une
July
Sept.
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept
Ribs
July Sept.
HT.OTT 87
86Vi 8H
8lHiS2V'S
80 I 60HI
1 47tJ
87
80-i
iSftVtfXo.SBVaKO
IW 02,
JlfuVal BtH
I
48
4-6
47Hwl
4
4V,
48'4 4844ST4't49
llj4MU-40J 43
41 m 41
8f'33H'S'4
31Vl) 31 V
son 30YJsy,
8HVa
l31Vs
12 43
12 65
6 75
6 90
7 12H
7 32Vi
12 67V,
12 80
12 42Va
12 62Vi
12 55
12 80
12 10
12 30
e to
6 76
6 92H
1 12Vi
6 82V.
6 72V:
77Vi,
.v
7 2p
7 7V
s V)
7 12V4
7 3d
O K
7 30
7 37Vii
No. 2. n Old. b New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
Fl,ul' Market whs quiet and steady;
winter patents, $4.7(4.S0: straights, $4.40
J.flo; spring patents, $4.snQ.4.4o; straights,
$3.9-fii4.30; bakers', $2.854i3.30.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 9oS96o; No. S, 8
55c: No. 2 red, $1.038104.
CORN No. 2. 4h4c; No. 2 yellow. B0c.
OATS-No. 2, 41Vn'541Hc; No. 3 white, 41
HTE No. 2, 75c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 8842c; fair to
choice malting, 46fi4do.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.00; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.07. Timothy, prime, $2.95. Clover,
contract grade, $10.75.
JIJ1-11 Mesj pork, per bbl.. $12.50
12.55. Lard, per loO lbs.. $a.7('6.72Vi. Short
r bs sides (loose). $7.00(37.1JV4; short clear
sides, boxed, $6.75S7.00.
Receipts and shipments yesterday at this
market were as follows:
... Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 2S.100 15,200
Wheat, bu 32,700 2.250
0. bit 633 600 2S7.310
Oats, bu 171.600 104,000
gvV bu. 6,000 7,6.10
Barley, bu 39,600 1,90ft
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 134
lVc; dairies. Initio. Eggs, dull and weak.
7J49S lnclUded Cheese, weak
OMAHA wholesale: markets.
Condition of rade and ((.notations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOQS r.eceipts, liberal; market steady;
fresh stock, 144c.
LIVE PO U L'l R Y Hens, c; roosters, ac
cording to size, 64f7c; turkeys, 18c; ducks.
9c; geese, 6c: broilers, 20(22o.
BUTTER Packing stooa, 11c; cholca to
fsncy dalty, 1416o; separator, 194i20c.
FRESH FISH-Trout. 10c; pickerel, 8c:
pike, loc; perch, 7o; blueflsh, 12c: whlteflsh
14c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, lie; lobster,
green, 26c: lobster, boiled, SOcr bullheads,
Uc; oatflsh,14c; black bass, 20e; halibut!
10c; crapples, 12c; roe shad.. $1.00; buffalo,
Sc: white bass, 11c; frog legs, rjer dos.. 85c
BRAN Per ton. $19.00. V '
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
$8.00; No. 2, $7.50; medium, $7.00; coarse, $6 50
Rys straw, $5.60. These prices are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, choice, large sise.
$3.00; fancy navels, all sixes. $3.60: Mediterl
ranean sweets, choice, all sixes, $3.0o4f3.26;
Juries, all sizes, $2.7u3.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to 360.
$3.75(64.00; choice, $3.603.7b.
CALIFORNIA FIGS-Per 10-lb. rorfnr.
50c; Imported Smyrna. 2-crown, 12c; 5-crown.
14c; 7-crown, 16c.
BANANAS Per medium-sized bunch. $2.00
62.60: Jumbo. $2.754j3.26.
DATES Persian, per box of 20 pkgs.,
$2.00; In 60-lb. boxes, 60 per lb.; Oriental
stuffed, per box, $140.
PINEAPPLES in crates of 24 to 42. per
crate, $3.60.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quan
case, 41.6040 1.05.
CHERRIES California, per box. I1.50i3
GOOSEBERRIES 24-qt. case, $1.75.
PEACHES Texas, per 4-basket crate.
- ...
11.264(1.60.
CANTELOPE Texas, per crate, $2,609
2.75.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Coloraao. $X20: Dakota, per
bu.. $1.20; new Texas xiC stook. la sacks.
per lb., 24c
inav x Dii.Ao i-er du., a.iBia.3).
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate, $2.00;
Louisiana, In sacks, per lb., V-.
CABBAGE California, per lb., JV1C2
southern, per crate. $2.60.
CUCUMBERS Per dox., 60c.
TOMATOES Per 6-baflket crate, fancy,
$8.26; choice, $2 60; Texas, 4-basket crate,
$2.00.
RADISHES Per dos. bunches, 20o.
LETTUCE Top lettuce, per doz., 300.
TURNIPS Southern, per doz., 45c.
BEETS Southern, per doz., 45c.
CARROTS Southern, per dox., tic.
PARSLEY Per doz., 40c.
BEANS Wax. per bu. box. $2.00: ner
Ve-bu. basket, $1.00. String, per bu. box,
$J.0O; per 4-bu. box, 85c.
BP1NACH Per uu., nomo frown, SoatlOa
ASPARAOliS Per doz. ounnhesv 0c.
GREEN PEPPERS-Psr 6-basaet crate,
V-
SQUASH Florida summer, per dos., 75o
PEAS Per bu. box. $2.
, MISCELLANEOUS.
CirEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c: Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 134c; W iscon
sin, limberger, 18c.
MAPLE BUOAH-Ohlo, per lb., 10c
HIDES No. 1 greeo. Be; No. 2 green, to;
No. 1 salted. To; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 84c; N 2 veal calf,
11 .0 16 lbs., 64c; dry salted, 8epi2c; sheep
pelts, 21ij27c: horsehldes, $1.5042.a0.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c t
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; rom ted peanut
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, 12 13 4c; large
hickory nuts, per lb., lie; almonds, soft
shell, per lb., lSo; hard shell, 13c; shell,
ksrks, per bu., $3.0o; black walnuts, per bu..
$1.26.
c. Loals Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, June 11. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, $1.04; track, $1.0i4
61.08; July, 644c; September, 81c; No. 2
hard, 90ti 92c.
CORN Ixiwer; No. 2 cash, 47c; track, 4S'(f
484o; July, 47Va473c; September, 40Sc
OATS Week: No. 2 cali. 4uc; track, 41
414c; July. 364c; September, 31c; No. 2
white, 4.V4454C.
pt)l'LTR V Easy ; chickens, c; springs,
14rl8c; turkeys, 12c; ducks. Kc; geefe, 3c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 144(18c;
dairy, KKtiloc.
FIjOUR Iull and steady; red winter pat
ents, $4.u(ij4 90, special brands WqZjc. higher;
extra fancy and straight, $1.354.60; clear,
$3. 7( "ft 3 SO.
SEEL) Timothy, steady, $2 5022.70.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.40-
'"BRAN Steady, but duli; sacked, east
track. Kite.
HAY Steady; timothy, $7.0oyi6.00; pralila,
fA.maulO.iM.
11UN COTTON TIES 62c. t
HA JOINO 64o.
HEMP TWINK-40,
VnoVlfli i.NH- IO k. higher: .lobhlne.
$1156. Lard, higher; prime steam, $6 15.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $7.jo;
clear ribs, f7.87H: short clear, $8 124.
Receipts. Snlpments.
Flour, bbls 4.0() 6.(0)
Wheat, bu '." M.txO
Corn, bu 6h.( s0i0u
OaU, bu 42. twO 42,000
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. July ll.-CORN Dull, lower;
No. 8, 440, nominal; No. 4, 42o.
WHJ8KT Ou tha basis U 81.28 for fin
IsheU sjooda.
MAUI LIVE STOCK MARKET
Betf Etseri Little Higher for tha Wck
and Best Cow. Strong,,
SHARP DECLINE IN FEEDING STEERS
Iloma at Illahest Point Since April and
n Qnarter Higher Than Week
Ago Prnrtlrally Mo Change
In Sheep or I.amha.
SOtTTH OMAHA. June 11. Wl.
Receipts were: Cnttie
OfTlcial Monday 2 sw7
t ifncial Tiiendav 4 1,1
Official Wednesday 2,741
Ollloliil Thtirsduy 3,J"l
Ofllclal Fridny Vl
Offlclul Saturday 2W
Hogs. Sheep.
8.068
12.1 l'l 1.731
10.473 42
iu.3"i 3.;
S.'W 3H
9.1'.4
Total this week 14.511 6V1S2 10.)o2
Same davs Inst week Ifi,n22 fiS.WJ 7.335
Same d.iys week before.. 14. 611 fi.n3 13.113
Same three weeks ago..l5.1M li.. 14.727
Pnmo four weeks ago. ..14. 175 40 46 12.957
Pume dnys last year. .. .18.440 63.376 10.252
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tne receipts ot
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Ornha for
the year to date, with tnjtnparlvoii with last
year:
, 1904. 1M Inc. Dec.
Cattle 41S.375 43t..V.9 17,221
Hogs 1,197.802 l.'91.1') 106.612
Sheep 604.9".t 52S,o'' 135.309
Averags prices paid for tiogs at South
Omaha for the last severii aays with com
parlson:
Iate. I 1904. 1908.(lW2.1901.fl00.riS89 n8-
Msy 15..
May 16..
May 17..
Mnv 8..
May 19..
Msy 20..
May 21..
May 22..
May 23.,
May 24..
May 26..
May 26.,
May 27.,
May 28..
May 29..
May 30..
May 31..
June 1 .
7 121 5 C6;
7 071 6 !
7 131 6 721
I 8 73.
n r?i
5 ?n
6 201
6 11!
( 101
I
R fl
( 081
t 01,
6 04
6 04
4t89j
6 951
4 90!
4 S5
4 831
8 67!
3 631 4 A
3 o 4 44
$ LSI 4 29
8 Sfil 4 21
8 651 4 21
I 8 62
7 III 1
7 111 5 731
7 031 6 rai
7 031 6 68
I 63
7 08
6 61
8 K
4 83
4 25
4 17
4 IX
4 O
4JW
4 10
4 14
7 05
a
6 xM
6 97
7 01
6 67'
6 61
3 62
3 58
a 5.-,
6 CO
8 60
a
6 631
7 091
7 10
6 62i
5 68,
3 60
3 67
3 67
7 11
a
7 07
7 13
6 71
6 701
a j
5 70
6 71
4 &S
4 83
a
4 83
4 91
3 601
4 21
June
2..
3 551 4 12
June
3.,
$ 591
a
3 5"
4 03
4 10
June
4.,
I 16
7 20
S 15
June
6..
6..
6 70
6 71
June
4 94
8 68
3 67
4 01
June
June
7 .
7 IS
0 (n
6 78
4 Hil
6 02!
6 10
a
6 00
8..
8 60 8 87
JunA
9..
7 21
B OH O
3 59 3 98
I 8 85
June 10.
7 261 6 83
7 36 5 91
June 11.
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each roud wns:
Cattle. Hogs.
C, M. & St P. Ry 35
Union Pacific system -6
C. & N. W. Ry 6
P., E. A M. V. R. R t 25
C Bt P. M An n. Hv 6
H. & M. Ry 84
C, R. & Q, Ry
K. C. & St. J 9
C, R. I. A P. Ry., east 6
C, R. I. A P. Ry., west
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Gcpat Western 6
Total receipts 11 131
The disposition of tVie day s receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co . 1.307
Swift and Company 4 2,048
Cudahy Packing Co 2.026
Armour & Co ... 2,398
Cudahy Pack. Co., K. C 228
Armour & Co., K. C W
S. A S 2
Other buyers s ....
Total 235 9,002
CAiTLlS There wero lust a few odd
bunches of cuttle here this morning and
not enough to make a .market. For the
week receipts are about the same as for
last week, but about 4,000 head short of
the corresponding week of last year. The
demand has been In good shape and prices
on a number of lines are higher than they
were a week ago.
The market on corn-fed steers advanced
sharply the early part 'of the week, but
toward the close packers got rather bearish
and seemed to think they were paying too
much for their cattuvW Then, too, they
are In hopes the early part of next ween
will bring in a flood of cattle, which will
give them a good opportunity to take off
a big chunk, of the advance they have
been putting on for the last few weeks.
On Thursday -and Friday they took off
Vjflhc from the general run of cattle and
trading was slow at the decline. Even at
this, however, the more' desirable grades
are right around a quarter higher for the
n. . ... 1. u.v.i 1 . v. .... i.i.t An Ant .id t Viuvera
T. ... n i TT 1 1 J , U ItJVUC . ! tl t . . . . ..... Bu.b ....j - -
exactly are not oyer lOtjj JOc higher. Strictly
choice steers may be quoted from $6.00iSp
$6.25; good to choice, $5.5utflS.00; fair to good,
$5.OO(S6.50; common to fair, $4.40tJ4.90.
The cow market did not advance as much
as the steer market tne early part of the
week and did not suffer .quite as much
as steers the latter part 01 tne
week. Strictlv choice Heifers and cows
may still be a little higher for the week,
but not much. Qrassers have suffered quite
a sharp decline, but owing to the uneven
ness of the market It Is practically Im
possible to tell Just how much they have
declined. Commission men are sending out
warnings to their customers to look out for
grassers, as they are liable to slump off in
bad shape at any time. Canners and cut
ters are no more than steady for the week
and slow sale at tny price. Oond to choice
cows and heifers may be quoted from
$4.25 to $5.00 and something fancy a little
above that. Fair to good corn feds go from
$3.90 to $4.25. Better grade of grassers $3.00
to $3.50. with strictly cnoice a lit tie a novo
that. Canners and cutters go from $2.00 to
8.00.
Bulls veal calves rnl stags nave shown
little change during the week. The bulk of
tho bulls sell from $3 .25 to $4.25, with a top
at $4.50 or $4.55. Veal calves go largely
from 14.00 to $5.25. with choice UD to to. 60
and occasionally a top at $5.75.
The demand for stockers and feeders this
week has been very limited and as a result
prices have gone down hill at& rapid rate.
The belter grades ure around 35c lower
for the week, while the commoner kinds
are very hard to move at a decline of as
much as 60c. It now takes something
strictly choice to bring over $4.00, while the
bulk of the fair to good, sell from $3.50 to
$3.80.
HOGS Receipts of hogs this morning
were not excestdve and with a good de
mand from both puckers und shippers the
market continued on Its upward course.
The general market could safely be quoted
strong to a nickel higher and quite active
at the advance, everything being sold at an
early hour. The hulk or the good hogs
sold at $4,774 and $4 80, with choice largely
from $480 to $4.90. The lighter and com
moner loads went from $4.75 down. There
was no particular change in the market
from start to finish.
Receipts of hogs for ths week have been
quite moderate, showing a loss both as
compared with Inst week and the corre
sponding week of last year, as the table of
receipts above will show. There has been
a liberal demand from all Bources and as a
result prices have moved steadily upwurd
and show a net gain for the week of about
25c. This advance carries the murket to
the highest point reached since April. Rep
resentative sales:
Mo. AT. So. fr. No. Ar. Sh. Pr.
10 110 ... 4 00 18 2': 40 4 774
13 iU t0 4 66 71 217 lv 4 71 Vi
1 211 SO 4 7t 4 247 M i 77
10 104 10 4 724 ft........i2t ... 4 77
70 100 ... 4 n't 1 in w 4 774
(7 .1KJ7 80 4 124 4 217 ... 4 77'
(7 101 40 4 72 11 211 40 4 77 ',1
(3 211 120 4 72 U Ill ill 4 774
7 201 ... 4 72 7 Jim 10 4 77
16 IU0 40 4 72 M 322 ... 4 77
77 2ui ... 4 76 2 M 40 4 77
12 1U2 SO 4 76 67 246 40 4 SO
70 1H 120 4 76 70 246 ... 4 60
76 22 HI 4 72 241 ... 4 60
61 111 ... 4 16 73 2.(1 60 4 10
66 226 40 4 76 63 201 120 4 10
76 126 60 4 76 7 230 60 4 60
16 16 40 4 15 7 244 ... 4 60
73 214 40 4 76 70 227 60 4 60
46 214 ... 4 16 ID JU ... 4 60
2 H4 110 4 76 71 226 ... 4 60
71 216 ... 4 76 10 216 ... 4 10
1 2)1 120 4 76 71 246 40 4 10
76 240 160 4 76 26 214 ... 4 60
74 222 60 4 16 72 lit 60 4 60
1 1M 140 4 76 62 240 10 4 60
74 2ut ... 4 76 66 247 120 4 60
76 211 60 4 16 7 2(4 60 4 60
64 227 40 I 76 267 ISO 4 60
72 216 60 4 76 66 246 40 4 60
64 227 200 4 76 74 201 2M 4 60
66 Ill k0 4 76 16 232 60 4 60
67 211 60 4 71Vj 76 226 240 4 40
4 -4 80 4 71 69 a.lj 120 4 60
72 231 40 4 17 M it 140 4 60
66 644 120 4 77 246 ... 4 M
70 226 40 4 77 W 60 4 60
70 240 240 4 77 236 160 4 60
66. ...... .223 120 4 77 67 246 ... 460
t; 246 240 4 77 64 21 80 4 60
(a 211 ... 4 17 3 2;,1 ao 4 60
16 227 ... 4 17 6 241 60 4 60
71 23) 120 4 17 64.. 24 ... 4 62
60 221 60 4 77'' 6 " 0 4 61
40 116 ... 4 11 '1 -44 60 4 61
61 Ill ... 4 77 " . 4 62V
K Ill 60 4 77 66 !4 10 4 66
11 116 80 4 17 ! ... 4 61
40.. ,.,...2.('l 60 4 77 64 2M 100 4 86
11 210 ... 4 77 66 274 40 4 66
61 ,..!', 6 4 7 , (' V, 60 4 66
so 2'v 4 :; 24 ao 4 as
44., ' l0 60 4 67
Iu4 ... 4 17
(. ... 4 11
' - 6 144 4 60
f 32
4 604 6 35
4 624
4 624 6 27
, 4 47 C 31
. 4 46 6 27
4 414 6 1
i is
. 4 6S 6 IS
4 324
4 834 04
4 38 5 93
, 4 4' 6 77
, 4 494 6 72
6 70
, 4 534 6 80
4 49
4 63 t 93
. 4 48 6 07
4 49S 6 90
. 4 644 6 85
6 76
, 4 634 6 77
4 5,
4 68V4 5 80
4 6.A, 6 86
4 74' 6 01
4 784 6 03
1 2'5 220 4 77 60 l4 aa 4
4 ::vj ... 4 77 41 4 IS IN
SHEEP There were no carload lots of
sheep or lambs on saie this morning and as
a reeult there wns no market. There Is noth
ing new to be said of the situation, as there
is a good demand for anvthlng that has
any kill to it at steady prices, but for com
mon thin kinds there Is a limited demand.
The receipts for the week have been about
the same as for the same week of last year,
but about 6,000 head heavier thnn for lust
week. This Increase, however, comes
largely from the arrival of several ship
ments of grassers. The number of cn.
feds was about the same as lust week.
Wuotatlons on clipped stock: Oood to
choice lambs, $;.0U((i6..'io: fair to good lambs,
$"i.5"(i6 .00; good to choice wooled lambs,
$6.5iirv,.75: fair to good wooled lambs. $l.(r
6.50; irood to choice yearlings or wethers,
$5.0iVao.25; fair to good yearlings or wethers.
$4. 7iV(i 5 .00; good to choice ewes, $4 2.;u4.i0;
felr to good ewes. t4.t4M4.2a.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKF.T.
Cattle Nominal, Hogs Mronft. Sheep
Steady and Receipts I.laht.
CHICAGO, Juno 11. CATTLE. Receipts,
loo head; market nominal; good to prime
Steers, f6.2fV(iti.6ti; poor to medium. $4.75 -J
6 0o: stockers mid feeders, $3.00U4.70; cow a,
tl.7Mi4.5H; heifers. f2.60u5.25; canners. $1.76
4i2 75; ImiIIh. f'.5iV.i4.30; calves, f3.0Oi5.50.
HOGS Receipts today, 10.000 head; esti
mated Monday, 40.000; market strong;
mixed and butchers, f4.8((i6.0O; good to
ch dee heavy, $4 9"0f5.00; rough heavy, $4.75
fi40; light, $4.7ye4.; bulk of sales, $4.85(J
4.H5.
SHEEP AND LA M BS Receipt s, 2.000
head; market steady; lambs, steady;
good to choice wethers, 6.0ilj5.50; fair to
choice mixed, $3,7646.00; western sheep,
$4.5ii5.50: native lambs, $5.0Oti.75: western
lumbs, $5.50'g6.50; spring lambs, f3.00u7.26.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11. CATTLE
Receipts, 700 head. Including 400 southerns:
market steady; export and dressed beef
steers, f5. 76'q 6. 35 ; fair to good. $4.60rfi6.50:
western fed steers, $4.76Cu,6.80; stockers and
ferdera, $3.u.(f4.90; southern steers, $3 6" "(8
6.15; southern cows. $12.Vq6.25; native cows,
12.60:4 76; native heifers, f4.00i85.50; bulls,
$2.75o6.50; calves, $2.75ti4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market
strong; top. $4.!0; hulk of sales, $4.7064.80;
heavy, $4. mi 4.90; packers, $4.704.86; pigs
and lights, $l.:f'f!4.76.
SHEEP AND LAMF.S-Receipts, 1,400
head; market steady; native lambs, $5. 25'$
7.00; western lambs, $5.257.00: fed ewes,
$4 75fi52S; Texas clipped yearlings, $4.76i
6.60; Texas clipped sheep, $4,264(4.76; stock
ers and. feeders, $4.00'tj 4.50.
St. I.onls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOT'IS, Mo., June 11 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.000 head. Including 2,800 Texans;
market steady to strong; native shipping
and export steers, $4.26'i3i.50; dressed beef
and butchers" steers, $4.00'i6.85; steers un
der 1.000 pounds, $3.85(1)4.60; stockers snd
feeders, $3.504.50; cows and heifers, $.'.25
634.60: canners, $2.25'S3.25; bulls, $3.10di3.86;
calves. $5.25((i6.O0; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.0Oti5.0o; cows and heifers, $3.10tK25.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market
steady to srong; pigs and lights, $4.16(4.75;
packers. $4.6044.85; butchers, and best heavy
$4.RX(i4.90.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 1.000
hend; market steady; native muttons, $4.00
I&6.25; lambs; $5.00'7.35; culls and bucks,
$2.5034.60; stockers, $2.26(33.00.
Kw York Ilve Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June 11. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 133 head; dressed beef, steady, at
8jjVfcc. Exports today, 1,300 oattle; 620 sheep,
and 7,070 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 18 head; no trading;
feeling steady; city dressed veals, steady
at 6'i9c
HOGS Receipts, 2.04J head; feeling
steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,399
head; sheep and yearlings, steady; prima
to choice lambs, Arm; others steady; com
mon to prime sheep, $3.754j5.00; a few choice,
$5.50; yearlings, $6.00; lambs, $7.264j'S.0O; one
car of fancv nt $8.50; dressed mutton un
changed at '74&n0c; dressed lambs In good
demand at llml44c; dressed yearlings, 9j
llo.
Slonx City I.Ive Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 11. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 800 head; mar
ket steady; beeves. $4.50iji5.85; cows, bulls
J tl iuVH.A ELA. .lAnV.P. enri fllrt
f3.oOft4.0O; calves and yearlings, $3.00(38.90.
higher at $4.65(54.80; bulk, f4.72(g4.75. ,
St. Joseph I.Ive Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 11. CATTLE
Receipts, 69 head; market nominal.
HOGS Receipts, 3,804 head; market strong
to 60 higher; light, f4.6"4&4-80; medium and
heavy, $4.724W4.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none.
Stock In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live
for the six western cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs.
South Omaha 290 9,194 '
stock
Sh'p.
' 2,000
1,400
1,000
Chicago 100 10,000
Kansas city -
fit. Louis 8,000 2.000
St. Joseph 69 , 3.804 w ,
Sioux City auo
Totals .4.469 82,493 4,400
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. June 11. COTTON-Spot In
limited demand, prices 4 pornts higher;
American middling fair. 6.96d; good mid
dling. 6.82d; middling, 6.72d; low middling,
O.onu; gooa ordinary, o.-nu, imuiucwj,
The sales of the day were 4.000 bales, of
which 100 bales were tor speculation ou
export, and Included 8,200 tales American.
Receipts, 1.000 bales, no American. Fu
tures opened firm and closed steady: Amer-
1 1 i : 1 .. r. 7 1 . n . 1 r..'.H .Tuna
and July, 6.47d; July and August, 6 41d;
August ana oeptemoer. v.oju, dt m
and October, 6.68d; October and November,
6.44d; November and December, 6. De
cember and January, f.35d; January and
February, R.S4d.
NEW ORLEANS, June 11 COTTON
Spot, quiet and steady; sales, 650 hales; or
dinary, 9.78o; good ordinary, 11 3-16c; low
middling, 11 13-16c; middling. lle; good
middling, 1211-lflc; middling fair. 1216-lfic;
1. .. "11 V... 1 mtr.lr via ir.4 Vtnlea. F11-
tures closed very steady; June, 12.16c; J'V;
12 21c: AUgllST, 11. roc; nepiroiuer, iv.voj,
October, 10.02c; November, 10.01c; Decem
ber, 10.03c; January, 10.07c. Spot closed
n..inf 7n nnlnii Vtlvher! mlddllnar urtlands.
12.85c; middling gulf, 13.10c; sales, none.
BT. LUC1H, June n.-iiiii(in H""". w
higher; middling, 13c; sales, none; receipts,
20 hales; shipments, none; stock, 12.042
bales.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, June 11. Supplies of money
were somewhat more plentiful In the mar
ket today and discounts were firm, but
business was slack. On the Stock ex
change week-end dull was pronounced, con
sols were easy, depressing other flrst-elans
securities. Home rails were lower. Ameri
cans were cheerful, mostly higher and well
above narltv, but were not particularly
active. They olosed firm, especially coal
stocks. .
PARIS. June 11. Business on the Bourse
todav was dull throughout and prices
closed irregular. Russian Imperial 4s closed
nt 90.70. Three per cent rentes 97f 9c for
the account. Exchange on London 2rf 10c
for checks.
BERLIN, June 11. Prices on the Bonre
todav were unchanged. Rnllroad securities
Improved upon the strength of tho New
York market. Discount rates, short bills.
i per cent; three-months bills, 2 per
cent.
Rank Clearings for the Week.
OMAHA, June 11. Comparative state
ment of bank clearings for the week:
1904. 1!K13.
Monday $1,456,445 80 $1.6' '4. 6-72 91
Tuesday J.82,o30.R5 1.18311.78
Wednesday 1 856.018 90 1.217.301.47
Thursday , 1,234.342.08 1,178.(B7.0
Friday .-. 1. 187.926.85 1,338 488.89
Saturday 1.0i9.142.fi0 1.Si.042 11
A decrease of $218,844,36 from the corre
sponding week last year.
Clearing- Hoose Arerane".
NEW YORK. June 11. The statement of
averages of clearing house banks In this
clfv for tho week shows: Loans $1,042.
003.300, Increase $5,628,100; deposits $1,100..
231.2(10, Increase $10,432,300: circulation $38,
OM.OnO. Increase fsM.OOO; legal tenders. $81,
227,700, Increase $l,390.6i)fl: specie $231 .612,500,
lrcr..ise $5,018,100; reserve $312.870.'-'oO. n
creise $8,409,600; reserve required $277,807,
8(0, Increase $2,608,076; surplus $35,562,400, in
creas $3,801,614; ex-l nlted States deposits,
$41,403,350, Increase $3,797,350.
T4Jenr York Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK, June 11. Total Imports of
drygoods and general merchandise at the
port of New York for the week ending
today were valued at $8.942,4r9.
Experts of specie from New York for
the week were $719,405 silver and $2r..110
f old. Imports of specie at New York ''nr.
ng the week were $274,778 gold and $19,200
silver.
Dry floods Mnrkel.
NEW YORK. June 11. DRYGOODS The
market shows little appreciable increase In
the volume of sales, but buyers as well
sellers are more confident of the futur .
and It is believed the market Is practical! v
on rock bottom and that any change will
be In an upward direction. Developments
in the price situation are expected next
week and many ar awaiting this Changs.
Melal Market.
NEW YORK, Juna 11. METALS Local
markets t " ' "" "-re quiet snd unchanged
from f. " "S of Friday. Trade
feature..::. j. -1 : soot. t2e.72Uia26.7L
Copper, electrolytic, $;2.2fvfil2.75. Lend,
quiet. t4 2fd4.85: spelter quirt. f4.7rv,i4 83.
f'lg Iron warrants, nominal; spot, $:.K4;
northern and southern foundry prices un
changed. Wool Market.
BOSTON. June 11. WOOL Old wools sre
well sold up, many warehouse being un
usually clear of stock. Current quotations
are: Idaho fine, ItvUc; heavy fine, 13tfl4c;
fine medium. 16 17c; medium, ltalSc; low
medium. 17(ffl8c. Wyoming, 15(fl'lSc; line me
dium. 16Cnl7c; medium. I8r19c: low medium.
18tj20o. Utah and Nevada, fine, 154ni64c;
heavy fine 1330.4c; fine medium, lfifl'l.c; me
dium. l!V20c; low medium. 1M21C. Dakota
fine, l.Vg'ltlc; fine medium, 16g'164c; medium,
liHi20c; low medium. llli2X;. Montana, fine
choice, lMfl; fine average, 17j18c; fine me
dium, choice, lS'J'ISc; average. 1flM7c; sta
ple, 19tc; medium choice, lfr.iWc.
ST. IXIL'IS. June 11. WOOL Steady;
meillum grades, combing and clothing, lMij
234c; light fine. 1W18C; heavy fine, lltflao;
tuh washed, 21532c.
LONDON. June 11. WOOte-fha arrivals
of wool for the fourth series of auction
sales amount to 163.801 bales. Including 84.000
forwarded direct to spinners. The imports
this week were: New South Wales, 2.930
bales; Queensland. 2.297 bales: Victoria, 8.093
bales; South Australia, 70 hales: Tasmania,
79 bales: New Zealand, 6,274 bales; else
where, 699 bales.
Kansas City Oraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, June 11 WHEAT
I)wer: May, 754c; July. 704inoSc; Septem
ber. 70c; cash, No. 2 hard, 864c; No. 8,
82((i85c; No. 2 red, $1.0uil.O4; No. 3, 96tj9Sc.
Receipts, 84 oars.
CORN-Steady: Msv. 441o: July. 4Sc: Sep
tember, 874o; cash, No. 2 mixed, 48c; No. 8.
4S4o; No. 2 white. 49c; No. 3, 484i
OATS-Stendv: No. 2 white, 41ijj42c: No. I
mixed S!?r04o.
HAY Choice timothy, flO.oOgil.OO; choice
prairie. f8 2,V(Jfl.75.
RTF-Steady; No. 2, iWKHc.
BI'TTER Creamery, 13gI15c; dairy, IV.
I-XIGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas,
rases returned, 12o; new No. 2 white wood
cases Included, ISo.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bo 27.2iX 38.000
Corn, bu..... 2o.&X 82.4v)
Oats, bu 6,000 4,000
Oils and Roaln.
NEW YORK. June 11. OILS-Cotonseed.
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime vel
lnw. ZSr. Petroleum, quiet: refined New
York. M.Ofi: Philadelphia nnd Baltimore. $8;
In bulk, 85.10. Turpentine, quiet; refined,
664c.
ROS7N Steady; strained, common to
good. $S.0M?3.07H.
OIL CITY. June 11. OITt Credit bal
ances. $1.59; certificates, no Md; shipments.
68 184 bbls.; nverago. 62 464 hbls.; runs. 94 004
bbls.; svernre, 79.847 bbls. Shipments,
Lima. 68,708 bbls.: average, R8.0RO hols.;
runs. Lima. 66.953 bbls.; average. 56.350 bhls.
SAVANNAH, June lL-OILS-Turpentlne,
Arm.
ROSTN Firm: A, B, C. $2.77: F. 2.2U;
P. $2.87U; O. $2924; H, $3,024; N. f3.85; WQ,
$4.10; WW, $4 60.
Snsrar and Molnsaes.
NEW YORK. June 11. SUOAR Raw,
steady: fair refining, $c; centrifugal, 9?
tefrt. fie: molasses sua-ar. H4e. Refined,
steady; No. 6. 4.60o: No. 7, 4.45c: No. R. 4.4oe;
No. 9. 4.85c: No. 10. 4.30c: No. 11. 4.2Tic: No.
12, 4 20c; No. 18. 4.15o: No. 14. 410c; confec
tioners' A. 8.74c: mould A. 8.75c: cut loaf,
5 80c: cntshed. 5.00c: powdered, Be; granu
lated. 4. nor: runes, B.l&c.
MOIjASSES Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to cholre, 81H7-S7C.
NEW ORLEANS. June 11. STJOAR
Strong: open kettle, 2f53 8-16c ; open kettle,
centrlfufrnl. S((f3Sc.
MOLASSES-Nomlnsl; open kettle, 203
25c: centrifugal. JCVf?lKo. (
SYRUP Nominal, 2Oi?i0Gc.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 11. COFFEE Fu
tures opened ateady at an advance of 6
to 10 points on steady cables, moderate pri
mary receipts and bullish crop news, which
was ' received via Havre. It stated that
the bean was small and yielding only about
thlrtv-two Dounds to seventy-nine quarts
of cherries, whereas the normal number of
ouarts to the given yield would be about
sixty-five. Trading was moderately active
and the market was finally strady at a
net advance or warn points. Bales were
reported of 35 500 bags. Including July at
6.80(55.9oo; August, .05c; September, 6.0TfJ
6.15c; December, e.SOifiW.; March, 6.60131
4.75o ; May, 6.80c.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frnlls.
NEW YORK, June 11. EVAPORATED
APPLES A slight Improvement In demand
for export account has exercised a stiffen
ing effect on the market and prices show
a hardening tendency. Common are quoted
at 4'atc; prime at 040; cnoice at tKa4c;
and fancy at 7(S74c. Prunes show a some
what steadier tone, though business Is by
tio means in satisfactory volume. Prices
range from 2o to 6c, according to grade.
Apricots are quiet, but firm with cholre
minted st 94W10r: extra choice at 104(31
I040; and fancy at 11 (u 13c.
Liverpool Oraln Market.
LIVERPOOL. Juno 11. WHEAT Spot,
easy; No. 1 California, 6s 104d: futures,
quiet; July, 6s d; September, 6s 44d.
CORN Spot. quiet: Americsn mixed.
new. 4a E4d: American mixed, old, 4s 64d;
futures, dull; July, 4S 4d; September, 4s
2d.
Dnloth Oraln Market.
DTTTjTTTIT. June 11. WHEAT To arrive.
No. 1 northern, 94c; No. 2 northern, 92c;
on track. No. 1 northern, 934c; No. 2
northern, 914 i September, 81Hc
OATH to arrive ana on iracK, uc.
SATOLLI
IN
BALTIMORE
Cardinal Will Celebrate Early Mass
In Cathedral and Have a
Dinner at Mght.
BALTIMORE, Juna 12. -Cardinal Satolli,
accompanied by Mgr. O'Connell of the
Catholic university at Washington and his
private secretary, arrived In this city from
New York today. He was received at the
railway station by Rev. S. W. Fletcher and
P. C. Gavan, representing Cardinal Gib
bons, and driven In a carriage to the car
dlnal's residence, where he was enter
tained at dinner by Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinnl Satolli remained as a guest of
Cardinal Gibbons during the night. He
will celebrate early mass tomorrow at' tha
cathedral and In the afternoon will be en
tertained at a dinner which will be at
tended by a number of persons of prom
inence and church dignitaries, returning to
New York tomorrow night.
TRACKS ARE jOUJ IN KANSAS
Cottonwood River Rises, Doing; Much
Damage In Neighborhood ot
Emporia.
KANSAS CITY, June 12. A special to the
Star from Emporia, Kan., says that the
Cottonwood river here Is still rising and Is
only two feet lower than during the un
precedented flood last June, when many
farms In the vicinity were flooded with
water over te first floors of houses. Many
of these farms are again Inundated.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas tracks
south of here have been washed out and tho
Indications are that no trains on that road
will reach Emporia for several days. Sev
eral rural mall routes have been abandoned
because of tha high water.
MORTON FAMILY ISSUES STATEMENT
Greatly Pained at Publicity Given
Affairs ot Dachesa Da Vcllencay.
PARIB, Juna 12. Tha members of the
Morton family are greatly pained by the
publicity given to the domestic misfortune
of the Duchess De Vellencay, occurring as
it does at the same time as the death of
Miss Lena Morton. With the view to the
avoidance of further speculation the fol
lowing statement comes from the family:
Mutual friends of the two families had
sought to effect a reconciliation betwoen
the Duke and Duchess De Vellencay and
tho mother of the duke signified her doslre
to withdraw the application she had mado
to the Vatican for the annulment of the
marriage. I3ut the family of the duchess
lrrevokably decided that a reconciliation
was Impossible and that the duchess should
secure a legal annulment of her marriage.
To that end steps have been taken In behalf
of the duchess to secure an annulment.
The grounds are Ill-treatment without any
allegation of scandal.
Hlght on in (vol.
Where rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen's
Arnica Salva, the great bealer. Twill
work wonders.- Btopi pain or no pay. 2fxx
For gale by Kuhn Co,
OMAHA SUBURBS
Florence.
Master Irvln I.ewls of Lincoln Is visiting
his cousin. Miss Ruth Wall, for a couple
of weeks.
Mrs, llrown of Hartlngton, Nch., Is vis
iting, her sister, Mrs. A. W. Harge, for a
few days.
Miss Edna Price of Lincoln visited with
her sister, Mr. Wall. Tuesday of this
week, returning to her homo Wednesday
morning.
Mlra and Maud Ooodlet spent a couple of
days this week visiting their sister, Mrs.
Hugh Puttie.
Miss Helen Bondeasen of Omaha Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. J. Weber, for a few
diyys this week.
W. R. Wall went to Emerson Thursday
morning for a few aays to work for the
railway company.
Miss Coleman of Surprise, Neb.. Is spend
ing a few days here, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Parka
W R. Wall and Frank Parker spent
Wednesday at Kelly" lake fishing, getting
a good string of fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Rathman of Blair, Neb.,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, for a few day a
Mrs. Winnie Foulk was called to Orch
ard. Neb., last Monday on account of the
serious Illness of a daughter who lives
there.
Mrs. A. Barge accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Brown, to Hartlngton. Ne4., where
she will spend a few days visiting nor
parents.
Mr. Ritchie Is visiting his sister, Mrs.
McCoy. He has recently arrived from the
Philippine Islands, where he has been for
the last two years.
Mrs. Hudson of Chicago visited her
brother, M. R. Thompson, on her way to
Crelghton, Neb., Thursday, where she will
visit her parents for a few weeks.
James Breneman, a resident of Florence
lor the last seventeen years, has sold hie
residence and barber shop to John Dubold
of Omaha and will go with his family to
Seattle, where they expect to make their
future home.
George Estill has had a connection made
with the water main and laid water pipes
to his new residence on BlufTs street and
now has the benefit of city water.
U N. Warllor went to Calhoun, Neb.,
Thursday morning to arrange for another
rafi-of-loRB t bring- down to the sawmill
at East Omaha.
The mayor and council held their regu
lar meeting Monday night, also a special
meeting after their regular meotlng. The
appropriation ordinance waa passed, car
rying an expense of $4,785 for the year. The
sidewalk resolution was also adopted. John
K Flack and Henry W. Wyman presented
a proposition to the city for the vacating
of several streets. If this could be dn
they w-ere willing to construct two boule
vards through the tracts of land. No defi
nite action was taken In the matter.
Dundee.
An all day twenty minutes' service hat
caMlne d n th runJe-Furna'n
Rev. D. K. Hunter was made secretary
of the board of trustees of Bellevue college
at Its last annual meeting.
The laying cf the new cement sidewalks
Is progressing rapidly. Soon the whole vil
lage will be laid with them.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Van Gleson and
daughter are at home again, after a two
weeks' trip to the St. Louis exposition.
A number .of Dundee people attended the
commencement exercises at Bellevue on
Thursday, several of the Dundee boys hav
ing been In attendance there during the
last year.
W. B. Howard has bought the house at
present occupied by the family of P. J.
Rarr. and will move into It before the
opening of the fall school term.
Mrs. A. T. Hewitt Is visiting a sister In
Omaha before occupying the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Smith for the remainder of
the summer. Mr. Hewitt proposes building
a home on his Dundee property later In
the season.
A musical program was given on Friday
afternoon by the pupils of the Dundee
school st the Dundee Presbyterian church.
Mrs. P. J. Barr waa one of the hostesses
for the last meeting of the season of the
Daughters of the American Revolution last
Monday evening.
West Ambler.
The little Cook girls had a lawn party
for their young friends on Saturday.
Mrs. L. Boyer waa the guest of her
friend, Mrt. R. Getty, on Saturday.
Mrs. Pitman Is beautifying her home
grounds by adding a new hedge fence.
Mark Knlcely of Windsor Place was a
visitor in 4 he neighborhood on Friday.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. E.'Aughe were guests bi '
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Florkoe'for dinner,
on Sunday, ., , ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Syns and: son Jan.
were entertained by Monmouth Park '
friends on Sunday. . - ..-
Miss Mae Syas was the guest of her old
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Munu, near
Fort Omaha, from Friday until Sunday.-
A cordial Invitation Is given to all In the
vicinity to attend children's day exercises
at Southwest church the morning of June
12.
Mrs. J. E. Aughe waa unexpectedly called
to her old home at Wlsner on Sunday
afternoon to attend the bedside of her
brother's sick wife.
. The Ladles' Aid society of Southwest
church will meet In the near future to sew.
It has been taking a rest for some time
past, owing to the busy spring work.
Mrs. Green of South Omaha gave a very
successful piano recital at Woodman hall
the latter part of the week. She was as
sisted by her many pupils In West Side.
JOLLIED THE WHOLE BUNCH
Sprightly Young Widow Tosses the
Merry Ha-Ha to sv Oronp ot
Mashers.
Forty mail guests at the Auditorium, Chi-,
cago, thought they were going driving with
a pretty young widow yesterday afternoon,
and forty male guests felt badly when they
learned that they would not
Forty male guests of the Auditorium and
the Auditorium Annex rode to Wilson av
enue on the Northwestern Elevated rood
yesterday afternoon, each dreaming of an
afternoon behind a high stepper, and with
a pretty widow at his side, and returned
an hour later In a fighting mood.
It Is a peculiar story. The clerk of the
Auditorium was wondering what he would
do if a millionaire took a fancy to him and
gave him half his wealth when he was
brought to earth by the telephone bell.
"Hello," came from the other end of the
line, and the clerk brightened, for the voice,
was sweet.
"I'm a lonely widow," continued the sweet
voice. "It's terrible to be a lonely widow
on a pretty Sunday afternoon. Don't you '
think?"
"Never having been a widow," began the
clerk, but he was cut short.
"Of course you don't understand, never
having been a widow. Rut I want some
one to go driving with me. Now, I have a
horse and buggy, and my friends say that
I'm rather good looking, but I'm lonely,
and I'm Juut 30. . Couldn't you recommend
some guest to go driving?"
"Any guest wanting to take a drive with
a pretty widow will please Inquire at the
clerk's desk," the guests hoard a bellboy
shout a moment later.' And then the pro
cession begun. The t o'clock train wus
crowded.
When the guests reached Wilson avenue
they all saw her at the same time. She
waa a block away and alone. The widow
was waving her handkerchief to the dis
appointed lot jf men.
"Just changed her mind, that's all,", mut
tered one man.
"Well, she's a woman, even if she is a
widow," retorted another, and the next
train to Chicago waa loaded. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Dilemma of tha Modest Mala.
Dudrldge Colney has a way of asking
awkward questions sometimes that is very
embarrassing.
Burt As for example?
Dudrldge Well, he asked me t'other day
what was he best book I ever read.
Burt And you told hi in?
Dudrldge There was the dilemma. I didn't
want to appear egotistic, and, on the other
hand, I did not want to tall what waa not
true. You asa, I have written a book my.
self. Boston Transcript.
Dee Want AOs are the u. t RgMloa 1
Booster.
I