THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 12, 1914.
BUFFEDS TRIMKAHSAS CITY
Four Hits in Fourth Inning Qire
Them Three Runs and Yictory.
STOVALL DRIVES OUT HOME RUN
IndlnnnpolU IVIn Doth Cnili of
Donbte-Ilendrr irlth Itnltlniorr by
Six to Five- nnd Eleven to
Thrr.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June It-Four
hits In the sixth Inning Rave Buffalo
three runs and a 4 to 3 Victory over Kan
sas City today. Manager Stovall, batting
for Packard In the ninth, hit a home run
over the left field fence. Score; R.H.E.
Buffalo 0 00003100-470
Kansas Clty..O 1000100 1-3 91
Batteries: Ford and Blair; Packard
and Easterly.
Chlfeda Loiir. to Tiptops.
CHICAGO, June 11. Brooklyn made it
three out of five from Chicago, winning
the final game, S to 3, today. Visitors
hit Hendrlx hard, but Seaton was In
good form and struck out eleven, of the
locals. Manager Tinker was in the game
for the first time since Illness forced him
to take a rest. Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 22010000-5 10 0
Chicago 0 20001000-342
Batteries: Seaton and Land; Hendrlx
and Wilson.
Indlants Tnke Ttto.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 11,-Indlan.
a poll 3 won both games of a doubla
header today with Baltimore, the first
6 to 6 and the second 11 to 4. Score:
First game R.U.E.
Baltimore 0 0 J 0 1 0 t 0 WI0 !
Indianapolis .0 2100030 '6 0 2
Batteries: Q94ulnn. Wllhelm and Rus
sell; Kolserllng and Raridcn.
Second game R.H.E.
Baltimore ...0 00001120-483
Jndlanapolis .1 0014410 - 13 0
Batteries; Smith and Jackllbsch; Mose
ley and Rarlden.
Slnfeda Loac, Seven to Ttto.
ST. LOUIS, June 11. Knetier kept his
hits scattered In all but two Innings to
day while his teammates pounded Cran
dall hard In two Innings, Pittsburg win
ning, 7 to 2. Score: R.1I.E.
Pittsburgh ...0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 8-7 10 1
St. LOUls 0 10000100-2 12 1
Batteries. Knetier and Berry; Crandall
and Hartley.
Ouimit Heads
British Amateurs
TROON, Scotland, June 11. Play
opened here today for the qualifying
rounds of the British open golf champion
ship. The 1913 entries Included throe
American players. Francis Oulmet, Ameri
can open champion; John J McDermott.
former American champion, and Harold
AVeber of Toledo. Oulmet did the first
nine In 40 and completed the round In
77. All players will play two rounds to
qualify. One round Is played on the eld
Troon course and the other on the new
municipal course.
Edward Ray's score for the eighteen
holes was 74. Harold Hilton took 81,
while J. L. C. Jenkins, amateur champion,
returned a similar card.
Harold Weber of Toledo was far behind
with a score of 81.
At the end of the first round Oulmet
had tied with four otherB for thirteenth
place, but he headed the list of amateurs
with his score of 77, although S. O.
Shepherd ran him close with 78,
O'Brien Puts Oar
of Bass and Perch
in Carter Lake
W. J. O'Brien, fish commissioner,
brought the fish car to Omaha yester
day and In It he brought 60,000 small big-
mouth bass fry and about 5,000 stx-lnch
perch for Carter lake.
Mr. O'Brien says he Is quite encour
aged over the renewed Interest being
shown In the protection of the fish of
Carter lake since The Bee started Its
campaign some time ago to stop Illegal
seining In this body of water.
Several catches of bass at the lake this
spring have convinced Mr. O'Brien that
there are a large number of good sized
bass there and that with the protection
of Carter Lake club, assisted by the city
commissioners, there is no reason why
the people of Omaha might not enjoy
goojl .sport at Carter lake.
WATER BOARD JUGGERNAUT
Huge Ditohing Machine Leaves Trail
of Wreck in Its Way.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO STREETS
Three Men In Chnrpre of the Mnchlne
Arc Fined In Police Court
ilnnt Appeals Cases to
District Conrt.
Although threo employes of the Water
board were fined 335 and costs each In
police court on charges of "wilfully de
stroying paving on city streets by driving
n heavy machine without safeguarding
the paving," the board, through Super
intendent A. B. Hunt, has appealed the
cases to district court and furnished (300
appeal bonds for each man.
C, J. Pope, O. E. Wanrow and L. Q.
Meddler, the crew In charge of the ditch
ing machine which wrought the havoc
to the pavement, were arrested by Of
ficer R. E. Ford. Police Judge Foster
found them guilty as charged, although
the Water board, by Attorney W. R
King, mad6 a strenuous defense, alleging
that the men wore not to blame for the
damago done.
The men declared that they had been
ordered by Henry Pollock, their foreman,
to run the machine over the pavement.
i
iiiihih h in rnijuuiiri iriimrn nuns, i
New Crop of Wheat Being Shipped
from Oklahoma to Kansas City.
CORN HAS MUCH STRENGTH
Nerd of Moisture In IVHott Ceril
licit Keeps the Price of This
Grain nt Sternly "
Stronir Level.
lists, l19He
t'llKSK I
-State whote milk, fresh spe
cials.' UVVtMc; average fancy, 15c,
skims, 1HU10HC
KGQS Fresh gathered extras. SStiNIo;
extra firsts. SJljStHc. firsts, JOOilHo;
nearby hennery whites, SfraftKc; gath
eied whites. 2fr34c. mixed, colors, lVfc
OMc.
PUULTllY uresseii, wean; western
chickens, froten, ltttlJIOc; fowls, 13M9o;
turkeys. IMitCc.
POULTRY Alive, weak; western chick
ens. broilers, 3IQ8Sc; fowls, lHCfl7o;
turkeys, llViUllc
OMAHA Or.MCHAli MARKIST.
McLaughlin Two
" '"tip on Chambers
KANSAS CITV, June ll.-M. A. Mc
Laughlin' of the Lakewood Country club,
Denver, Colo., was two up In his match
with W. N. Chambers of Omaha at tho
eighteenth hole of tho third round of tho
TransmlssiBslppl Golf tournament today.
McLaughlin played an Improved game,
while Chambers' putting did not hold up
as well as yesterday, when the Omaha
player defeated Harry Legg of Minneapolis.
Yeiser Has Scheme
Take Glare Off
Crooked Lawyers
FIVE PLACES IN EACH
EVENT TO CARRY POINTS
CHICAGO, June 11. In order that a
well balanced team may have a better
chance to win than one whose strength
is represented by a few star athletes, of
ficials In charge of tho University of Chi
cago's Interscholastlo meet here next Sat
urday have decided that five places In
each event will carry points. Five points
will be credited to the winner, four to the
second man, three to the third, two "the
fourth, and one to tho fifth.
Tho ruling is expected to favor the
teams 'with the "greatest number of en
trants and to lessen the chance for a vic
tory. Jackson, the little negro athlete,
andj J. Whlted won for Citrus Union
school of Azusa, Cal., In 1912, when they
scored seventeen points, their school's
total.
University High of Chicago and Lewis
Institute are favorites in the mset on the
showing they have made In earlier events
this year.
To divert attention from crooked law
yers caught with the goods, and Inci
dentally accumulate some freo publicity
for his candidacy for governor, Attor
ney John O. Yeiser has evolved a
brand new scheme to go after crooked
newspapers, which he divulges In a
lengthy letter he is sending to the
newspaper editors of the state. This
eminent attorney would enact an Initia
tive law, which law he kindly furnishes
ready-made, to declare newspapers
common carriers, and give everybody
with a supposed grievance a right to use
their space free of charge. The title of
Yeiser's bill ttarts out, "A bill for an act
to make all newspapers, journals, maga
zines, and periodicals, printed or circu
lating In the state of Nebraska, common
carriers of intelligence; to compel them
to print answers, explanations and Justi
fications of persons whenever and as
often as such persons are ridiculed, criti
cised, Insulted or degraded by printed ar
ticles In such publications," and this Is
the beginning of the flre-startlng argu
ment submitted with It:
The time has come for the people to re
sent tho abuse of crooked editors and
crooked newspapers. Not all editors and
newspapers are crooked; many already
concede what we are asking and will sup
port this move especially the country
press. Dr. Washington Gladden recently
compared newspaper men with ministers
of the gospel. This may be true as a
general rule, but keep your eye on those
who squirm under what we are going to
do to them, There Is In my judgment more
blackmail tribute paid to newspapers,
enjoying respectability, each year than
bank robbers ever got, all told, since dy
namlto was discovered. They hush from
tho public evidence of murder with the
same nonchalance that some members of
the medical profession assume as they In
tercept an unwelcome birth. They sell
their boasted freedom for the cash as
often by silence ns they sell their space
for sophistry, abuse, misrepresentation
and downright lies, They sell It to
obtain crooked laws and they sell It to
bad men and they sell It to defeat good
men. And what they sell they do not
own, any more than that evil one owned
the vast areas ne pointed out rrom a
high Place to the Holiest Being on earth
when offering It for His support. They
sell the Injured reputations und broken
hearts of other men which they take
from them ana deliver by abusing a
privilege of free America.
In conformity with postal regulations,
the public Is advised that for this ad for
Mr. Yeiser The Bee gets no pay does not
even enter a charge for It on Its books.
SIDE-DOOR STREET CAR
TRAILERS ARE SUCCESS
Street railway officials are so well
pleased with the service given by the side
door trailers on the Council Bluffs line
that they are considering the manufac
ture of more of them In the Omaha
shops and placing them on the South
Omaha line during morning and evening
rush hours.
W leSl revcnil lliouo ouunn ma, ilia
.itde-door cars can be emptied In much
7ess time than those havlngexlta at the
ends. They are said to be entirely satis
factory on both long and short runs and
In the event that trailers should be put
on city lines In the future the new kind
now in service will be used.
OMAHA FIREMAN BACK
FROM THE CANAL ZONE
Olaf Olson, 2126 Harney street, Is back
from tho Canal Zone, Panama, where he
spent five years in the Canal Zone fire
department.
"It's a healthy place to live," he said,
"and while I have no Intention of going
back, I enjoyed my work there."
During the five years which he spent
In the zone Olson saw service on both
coasts and In many native villages
within reach of the zone's firefighters.
PAIR OF STOCKINGS ALMOST
COSTS MAN SEVEN-FIFTY
A pair of stockings, taken from a ship
ment to M. E. Smith and company, were
worth only 20 cents at wholesale, but they
came near costing $7.60 to John Russian,
the laborer who purloined thtra. He was
arrested on the charge and fined that
amount. His plea for another chance
was granted by Police Judge Foster, who
decided to .suspend the sentence.
OMAHA. Jun 11. 1911.
A message received at Chicago yester
day from Kansas City told of tho ship
ment of new crop wheat from Oklnhoma,
to that market. These first shipments
from the southwest will be followed by
the movement of enormous quantities of
the new crop from all tho states. The
best Judges of conditions In the wheat
market, not only at Chicago, but else
where, volunteer the opinion that prices
are likely to sell still lower. Conditions
yesterday showed that It would take new
and persistent buying to hold prices up
around the present level.
Enormous quantities of wheat have
been bought In tho southwest .and as a
partial offset to this the sales on export
account have been heavy. The bids yes
terday from abroad were said to be' some
what out of line as compared with Tues
day and there was a belief In local ex
port circles that foreigners would back
away from our wheat unless the offerings
were curtailed.
There are somo In the wheot trade At
Chicago who refuse to believe that the
movement of the new crop Is to be on a
large scale during the month of July.
This fact is reflected In the largo Ac
cumulation of the July In this market,
as well aa In some of tho smaller markets
of the country. Old wheat Is selling In
large quantities for export as well as for
milling purposes, with tho latter scat
tered from ono end of tho country to
the other. The men who are In the July
wheat and who believe that prices arc
likely to do better arc In control of the
.old cash wheat at Chicago and elsewhero.
They feel secure in their position, as
was tho case In the May future.
Corn was a strong market yesterday. It
Is believed that moisture Is greatly needed
in the entire corn belt and that prices
will hold firm until such time as the plant
Is thoroughly wet down, There are some
who say present conditions are favorable
for thu growing crop. Farmers are selling
no corn to speak of and the present mn
of receipts will show a falling off.
Danublan corn will be In larger offering
and Russia was a freo seller, with tho
continent, absorbing the offerings.
Weather In Argentina Is excellent tor
handling corn and spot plate was under
pressure not .only at Liverpool, but r.t
Buenos Ayres as well, Cash transactions
were small again.
Oats were higher and the market Is a
weather affair. Bhorts were buying on
the lack of moisture.
Provisions closed with fractional gains.
Hogs wero 6c lower and tho run oi re
ce'Tts In the west were smaller than
thcao of a year ago. Cash trade was
only fair In lard and dull In meats. The
chler selling was ry longs in oracr 10
secure profits and the smaller packers.
Cash wheat was 6 lower. Cash corn
was unchanged to c lower. Cash oats
wero Wc higher.
Clearances were 10,000 bushels of corn,
1,000 bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 238,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Hw4d lower on wheat
and Hd lower on corn.
Primary wheat receipts were 304,000
bushels and shipments were 918.000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 606,000
bushels and shipments of 4B6.w Dusneis.
Primary corn receipts wero 835,000 bush
els and shipments wero 808,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 970,000 bush
els and shipments of fifiS.OOO bushels,
Primary oats receipts were 749,000 bush
els and shipments were G32,O0O bushels,
axalnst receipts last year of 8.18.000 bush
els and shipments of 699,000 bushels.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
, WheatCorn.OatB.
Chicago 20 231 120
Mlnneapoll Ill
Duluth SS
Omaha 8
Kansas City 15
St. Louis... f. 18
Winnipeg 221
These sales were reported Wheat i No.
2 hard winter, 2 cars, SS&o. Oats: Stan
dard. 1 car. 39i4c: No. 3 whltn. i rr
39Wc; 10 cars, 39V4c; no grade, 1 car, MVic;
1 car (corn mixed), 36c. Corn: No. 2
o cars, ittc; ino. 3 white, 3 cars,
70c: No. 4 white, 2 cars, 69c; No. 2
yellow, 16 cars. 69c; No. 3 yellow, 7 cars,
PSttc; 1 car, 68Hc; No. 4 yellow, 1 car,
68c; No. 2 mixed. 10 cars, 8Hc; No. 3
mixed, 1 car, CStfe; 8 cars, 6Sc; No. 4
mixed 1 car, 66c; no grade, i car, 65c;
2 cars, 63c: 1 car (hot), 62c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
hard, S6lE9c; No. 3 hard, 860 SSc; No. 4
hard, 8lViTS6Hc: No. 3 spring. 86W8Vtc;
No. 4 spring, 84S6Hc; No. 2 durum, m
86Mc; No. 3 durum, 830680. Corn: No.
2 white, 70tf70Hc; No. 3 white, 69STOc:
No. 4 white, 68HffVic; No. 2 yellow. 68
69c; No. 3 yellow, tt0Sic; No. 4 yel
low, 67Q6Sc; No. 2, 68K 68c; No. 3. 68
6814c; No. 4. 65t4S6c; no grade, 66c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 33Q40c; standard,
29639?: No. 3 white, SKSSSHc; No. 4
white, &39c Barley: Malting, 62)c;
No. 1 feed, 45gS2c. Rye: No. 2, 67f6TV4c:
No. 3, 60ttS67c. .'..
nUTTEll-No. i, Mb. cartons, 27c: No.
1. F0-lb. tubs, 27c
CHEESK-Imported Swiss, SSc; Ameri
can Swiss, 24c; block Swiss. 22c; twins,
17c, daisies. 174c; triplets, 17Hc; Young
Americas. 19a; blue label brick, l'Vic. Urn
burger, 2-lb 18c; 1-lb., 20c; New Yorc
white, 19c.
F1BH White. 16c; trout, 15c; Urge crap
ples, 12c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad ro,
per pair, 60c; salmon, 16c; hallhut. lie;
buffalo, 9tci channel catfish, 16c; rlke,
Uc; pickerel, 9e.
POULTRY Broilers, 20c; hens, 12c;
cocks. 8Hct ducks. So; geese, 8c; turkeys,
16c, pigeons, per dozen. 90c; ducks, full
feathered, 8c; geese, full feathered, 8c.
squabs, No. 1, $1.60; No. 1, 60c
REEF CUTS-Rlbs, No. 1, 17He; No. 2,
17c. No. J, 16c. Loins. No. 1, 19c; No. 2,
I7c; No. 3. I6c. Chucks. No. 1, ItHc;
No. 2, 11c; No. S, lO'V.c Rounds, No. 1,
lUc; No. 2, V; No. 3, 13Hc. Plates.
No. 1, c. No. 2, 8HC, No. S. 7c.
The following fruit and vegetable prices
are quoted by the Qlllnsky Fruit company:
FRUlTS-urangcs: Extra fancy Sun
klst navels, 80s, tt.50 box; 96s, ICOs, $2.15
box; 12s, 160s, $3.00 box; 176s, 200s, 21s
2u0s, $3. box; medium, sweet, 176s, 250s,
JSSs. S2ls, $3.00 box; extra fancy Qlendora
Valenrlas. 96s. 112s, 12Cs. 160s, 17, 200s,
216s, 2M.i, $3.76 box. Lemons: Extra fancy
Golden Bowl S00s, sr0s, $7.00 box; fancy
Silver Cord, 300a, 360s, $6.60 box; extra
fancy sunklst Trail, sws, aws, .in dox
OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Aotive nnd Steady to
Ten Cents Higher.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS UP
Very Kerr Sheep of Any Klml Com
Inn Put I.nniha Ten to Tvrenty
Ftve Cent l.imrr nl the
Trade Is Dull.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 11. 1914.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday 2,200 6.435 2,313
Otflolal Tuesday 3.007 6.178 3,482
Official Wednesday ... 3.611 6.697 3,832
Estimate Thursday ... 2,000 8,000 2,600
Four days this week..lO.S18 27,207 11.261
Same days last week.. 11.075 30,906 11,681
8amo days 2 wks ngo..lJ,92St 38.100 15.121
Same days 3 wks ago .10,382 33,277 21.673
Samo days 4 wks ago .12.016 30,8S! 30,481
Same days last year . 11.3M 36.743 12,364
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha live stock market for tho year to
date, as compared with last year:
lilt. 1913. Inc. De
Cattle $70,400 389,6X1 19.190
Hogs I,2t8.695 1,311,344 92,663
Sheep 1,015.703 892,687 123,116
The following table shows tho range of
prices for hogs st the South Omaha live
stock markst for the last few days, with
comparisons:
who got left yesterday to start things.
As a result it was after 9 $0 o'clock bf
foro much or anything was done, but In
tha end offers were raised so that by the
time the bulk of the supply star' ' to
move prices were u big nickel gher
than Wednesday's average. Evet. i this
basis, movement was dull and i there
was a good, strong buying demand prtcoi
oontinuco to strenutnen, the Dig tna ot
the supply finally selling at figures that
were 64Jlwo hlKlior The close was prob
ably the strongest time, and the gneral
market can be quoted as 6tfl0c better
than yesterday's average. After a trad
ing basis was reached the market be
came fairly active, and practically every
thing Was cleaned up before 10 o'clock.
Bulk of the supply scld at $7.92HSt
1.974. the long string landing at $1 as.
Sovcral loads of good hogs sold as high
as $8.00.
Up until today the market has gone
steadily downward, In spite of light re
ceipts, and while today's advance re
covers a part of this break, values aro
still nearly a dlmo below the close of
last week.
Representative sales:
No. av. en. It. St.
HI I W M .
Date. I 1914. 41M13. 19I3t '1911 HMO.ll9CB.U9fl.
May I2.8 17n
May ii.l i 16H
Mnf 11
May 26.
iuy zo.
May 27.
May 28.
Grape fruit: Extra fancy, 64s, $4.60 box; i May so!
Mrs, Duff Comes from
Scotland for Divorce
Matrimonial difficulties of Mr, and Mrs,
John Duff, which have occupied the at
tontlon ot tho district court since 1910,
took a new turn when Mrs. Duff came
from Scotland and sued her husband for
divorce. Grounds of cruelty are assigned
by her.
The couple was married In Glasgow,
Scotland, In 1S89. In 1S96 Mr. Duff came
to Omaha and now holds a lucrative posi
tion as salesman. A divorce suit brought
by him In 1910 was dismissed by Judgo
Troup, In 1913, and a previous agreement.
by which Mr. Duff was to pay his wife
separate maintenance, was enforced.
83
87
34
extra fancy. 46s. $4.00 box: extra fancy
36s, $3.60 box; Indian River, 64s and 80s,
$5.00 box. Apples. Ben Davis. $1.76 box.
VEGETABLES Home grown spinach,
25o pet' bu.; cabbage, new, Texas, 2o lb.;
cabbage, California, 2Ho lb.. Texas yollow
Bermuda onions, $2.25 crato; crystal wax,
$2.25 crate; peppers, 50c basket; fancy
Florida tomatoes, $3.00 crate; choice toma
toes, $3.60 crate; cucumbers, hot house, 60c
to $1.00 dox.; new beets, carrots, turnips,
60c dot,; celery, $l.fO dox.; head lettuce,
DOc to $1.60 dox.: leaf lettuce, 40c doi.;
onions, home grown, 15c doz.: radishes,
15c dox.: parsley, 60c dor. J garlic, Italian,
20c lb., horse radish, $1.85 case; shell pop
corn, Rc lb.; cabbage plants, 76c box; to
mato plants, 76c box; asparagus, home
grown, per dos., marxet price aooui akj
ilnz.: new notntnos. 2Uevlb.: oxtra fancy
Colorado and Wyoming white stock, $1.15
bu.
HONEY New. Colorado, N 1. Z4-lrame,
$3.00 case.
WATERMELONS ZHc lb.
CANTALOUPES-Callfornla. standards.
$5.60 crate; California, pony, $4.60 crate.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS Cherries. IZ.TO
box: apricots. $2.00 crate: plums. $2 crate;
pnaches, $2.00 box; red and black cherries,
$2.00 box.
caul fLOWKR-Homo grown, i.wi
basket.
PINEAPPLES-CUban. 24s. SOs. 36s. 42s,
48s slses, $2.60 crato; Florida, $3.25 crate.
NUTS Salted peanuts. $1.60 case; No. t
California walnuts, 18Vjc lb.; pecans, 12Hc
io.; nioerts, lho lb.; aimonas, mc iu.; pop
corn, 6c lb.
MISCELLANEOUS Sugar walnut
dates, $1,25 box; limes, $1.76 basket', crack-
crackerjack, half case, $1.75; checkers, halt
case, $1.75.
Corn and Wheat Itrarlon Ilnlletln.
Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department of Agriculture,
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m.. 75th
meridian time, Thursday, June 11, 1914:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Haln
Stntlons. High. Low. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Nob.. 88 64 .03 Pt. cloudy
Auburn. Neb... 92 66 .00 Cloudy
B'ken Bow, Nb 93 U .00 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb. 8S 63 .00 Pt. cloudy
Culbertson. Nb. 99 66 .02 Pt. cloudy
Falrbury, Neb.. 93 66 .00 ft. ciouuy
Fairmont, Neb. W 61 .00 Pt. cloudy
Or. Island, Nb. 90 64 .00. Pt. cloudy
tH'tlnitton. Nb. 88 60 , 2.07 Pt. cloudy
Hastings. Neb.. 91 CS .00 Pt. cloudy
Holdregc, Neb. 94 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
Lincoln, Neb... 91 64 .IS Cloudy
No. Platte. Nb 9S 60 . Cloar
Oakdale, Neb.. 86 61 .16 Cloudy
Omaha. Neb.... 30 64 . 37 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb. 88 61 .90 Cloudy
Valentine, Nb, 92 62 .00 Cloudy
Alta, la. 72. 61 2.20 Cloudy
Carroll, la 86 62 1.69 Cloudy
Clurinda, Ia.. 92 . 66 ,17 Pt. cloudy
Sibley, la 85 CO 1.70 Clear
Sioux City, la. 86 62 1.20 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. tNot included
In averages,
May 21
June 1.
June 2.
June 3.
June 4.
June 5
Juno 6.
Juno 7.
June 8.
June 9..
June 10.
June 11.
District. Stutlo
Columbus, 0 18
Louisville, Ky... 22
india'polls, ina.. 13
PUPS GIVE DOG CATCHER
A LIVELY TIME OF IT
A quartet ot noisy spaniel pups proved
too much for Dog Catcher Frank Pat
terson to handle. While attempting to
carry them away from 1813 Farnam
street, where complaint had been made
against them, he was badly bitten twice
on the left forearm. Police surgeons nro
caring for the wounds.
Xtwra Noten of Seward.
SEWARD, Neb., June 11. (Special.)
The state camp meeting of the Ad
ventlsts la In srsslon here for ten days.
The encampment Is In the City park.
The Coxy theater owned by Thomas
Bourke and Ed Morris will be ready for
business on Friday, It Is a new theater.
Seward will celebrate the Fourth of
July by inviting In the whole neighbor
hood for twenty miles around. Four
games of base ball between several
county clubs, circus performances on the
streets, three concerts by the Nebraska
State band, managed by Ralph Fetter
man, a former Seward county boy, and
fireworks and speaking comprises part
of the program.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closlnjr
Prices an Hoard of Trad.
CHICAGO, June 11. Aggressive selling
today on flattering news of the harvest
broke tho price of wheat, The market
ciosea heavy Tic to lc under last night.
Corn finished HSo to lc down, oats off
He to o and provisions unchanged
to 17Uc higher.
Millions ot bushels thrown on the mar-.
kct chiefly by short sellers kept wheat
under pressure throughout the day, and
rendered any Important rally Impossible.
New low price records for the season
have nearly become a dally occurrence In
the wheat pit. Business had not been in
Progress more than a few minutes this
morning when the previous downward
limits on the crop were smashed and the
Incident was taken as almost a matter of
course.
Corn weakened owing to extensive
profit-taking on the part ot longs. Thero
were reports of rain In the dry districts
of Missouri and Illinois. Besides, Argen
tine quotations were lower, and exports
from the South American country seemed
likely to become more liberal. Oats fol
lowed corn down grade. Sellers were en
couraged by the rains.
Provisions went higher with hogs, but
afterward lost most of the advance. The
reaction was largely due to the setback
in corn.
Futures closed as follows:
Chicago. III..
St. Louis, Mo....
Des Moines, In .
Minneapolis ....
Kan. City, Mo..
Omaha, Neb.,
Temp. Rain-
High. Low. fall.
94 66 .50
100 70 .SO
W 65 .40
90 66 .40
100 72 .20
88 01 .90
76 54 .80
94 70 .00
92 62 .50
Artlclel Open. I High. I Low. I ClOsB.iYes'y"
Wheat I
July. 86V4 86W
Sept 83V4 83H!
Corn I
July. 71V4 UK.
Sept 6SH ' 691i
Oats i i
July. 40H 40H
Sept 38H 39K
PorK
July 21 15
Sept. 20 20 20 30
Lsru
July. 10 15 10 20
Sept. 10 30 10 37H
Rlbk J
July. 11 45 11 55
Sept 11 4741 11 67V4
84V4'
82
i
58
20 97H
20 izy,
10 10
10 21H
11 H!
84H
io!
6SV4
40
3SK
20 97H
20 12H
I
10 12H
85H
S3
71H
WW
40H
30 80
20 10
10 12tt
10 27V4 10 27H
11 42H 11 40
U47HI U 47H
WHEAT Cash; No. 2 red, 91H9ifcc;
No. 2 hard. 91H92Hc; No. 2 northern
96Q97c; No. 2 spring. 9039GV4c. Corn: No,
2. 72W613C; No. 2 yellow, 72W;3Hc; No,
3 yellow, 7H473Vic. Oats: No. 3 white,
40V41c; standard, 41SWc Rye: No. 2.
6&jc. Barley. 50fl4c. Timothy: $4.25
66.00. Clover. $10.00.00. Pork: $20.87.
Lard: $10.50. Ribs- $11.00811.62.
BUTTER slcr; creamery. 2026V4c.
EGGS Lower, receipts. 14.003 esses; at
mark, cases Included, l&tlSc; ordinary
firsts. 17017WC; firsts, 17y.18We.
CHEESE Higher; daisies, HUSHVic:
twins, WflOAc; Americas, l&316Wc; long
horns, 15ft 15 Uc.
POTATOES Lower; receipts. 40 cars;
red, C&JJTOc: white, 70875c; Texas, Louisi
ana and Alabama, new, 50c! 11.10.
POULTRY Alive, lower; fowls, 14c.
New York General Market.
NEW YORK, June ll.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; molasses, 2.67c; centrifugal, 3.Sc;
refined steady; cut loaf. 6.16c, cruahud,
6 06c; mould A, 4.70c; cubes, 4.46c; pow
dered, 4.30c; powdered XXXX, 4.3Jc; fine
granulated, 4.20c; diamond A. 4.20c; con
fectioners' A. 4.10c, No, L 4.00c
BUTTER-Crsamery extras, 2H21c;
i firsts, 2&g26c; seconds, 2J344Hc; process
Mich temnerntures prevailed In tho east
ern and southern portions of the corn nnd
wheat region. Rains occurred. In all ex
cept the Kansas' City district, and were
very heavy In northwestern Iowa and
southern Minnesota. Falls of over three
Inches occurred at Winnebago and Worth-
lngton, Minn., and from one to two incnes
wero general in nortnwest iowa.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Kannns City Grain and Pro-lslnn.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 11. WHEAT
-Cash: No. 2 hard. 88Uf91c; No. 3, 87U
90V4c; No. 2 red, 9001c; No. 3. 89i830o;
juiy. 74jc; epiemoer, kwthc.
CORN-No. 2 mixed. 71ia71V4o; No. 3.
70H71c; No. 2 white. 7373Kc: No. 3,
72M72V4C JUiy, iVftlPWic; oepiemoer,
68c.
OATS No. z wnite, tijimc; iso. i
mixed. 404OWc.
BUTTER Creamery. 23c: firsts. 21c;
seconds, 18c; packing, 17c,
egos-Firsts, wc; seconas, itc.
POULTRY Hens, 12V4c; broilers, 27c.
8 0CH
7 97'4
0144
8 03
7 9GH
i SIS
X 29
8 SO
8 W
7 SO
7 86
1 94U
8 04$
8 04H
1 POT'
1 87S
8 451
8 tZ
3 37
3 41
8 62
I 8 69
8 45
8 2
8 11
8 19
8 31
8 27
8 27
8 S3!
7 9&N.I 8 47!
7 45
7 49
7 46!
7 39
7 8!j
7 26
7 It
i 64
6 59
6 62
7 461 6 70
6 84
I 700)
9 45
9 39 6 97
9 191 1 101
9 14
0 27,
9 39
7 22 6 74
6 S3
5 Sl 9 3S
7 21
7 $5'
1 361
1 28
1 35
1 43
7 44
1 45!
1 4S
5 751
6 76
5 7S
6 53
6 88
6 85
5 S3
5 80
5 99
9 331
31
9 31
9 09
9 06
9 01
9 15
9 2J!
9 32
9 35
9 36
7 14
1 14
7 02
7 02
7 14
1 II
1 26
1 34
7 36
1 S3
1 38
7 37
7 40
S
5 it
5 14
6 1
5 20
5 24
5 27
5 25
6 35
6 31
5 23
5 26
A 31
5 26
5 27
6 27
S 27
7 5 37
It Ill HI IU
14 . . 1M 7 IK) Ml..
70 M t IK II
47 U M 1 N 17..
II Ill ... 7 'i 64..
U Ill 19 TSH ..
IN 140 7 H I J,.
41 )S 7 HSt 15..
H 1M It 7 u..
m in h i : x,,
M. . . Iftf 80 T 5
II . . . tS N 7 M
II : 10 7 M
It .111 140 7 H
W Ml III 7 M
41 171 M 1 II
M Ill ... IN
12 Ill SO 7 II
:.. . :ii 120 t i
14 IM IM 7 U
It Ml ... 7H
H 7I SCO IK 44
U Ill H 1H !...,
104 M 1 IS ...,
1 M4 ... TM 4t...
w rri tm t ie...
M 1S7 160 7 S3 !..
J 1M M 1 is m...
1 ... 1H 71...
4 21 1 T M 71 ..
M.. ,.17 IU IK ..
..in 4io 7 m a...
M 3 240 7 IK 17 . .
It. J7I M 7 M M...
M. . Jll 40 7 M M...
1 Ill IM 1 H
75 . ...HI ... IM u.
Av. Pli. IV.
..ill ... 7M
..Ml) 10 7 HI
. .110 14U 7 li
..81 ... 7 II
..Ml 120 7 M
. .JS 2u 7 M
. 11 19 I IS
..Ml ... TU
..Ml ... 7 11
IK IK
,.:u io 7 m
. 117 ... 7 M
..277 140 7 J
.III N IH
..171 . . 7 IS
..M4 ... 7
..-7 II ID
..UO ... 7 I7U,
..m M 7 17 H
..!! 144 I I74
71 274 ... 7 mi
Ill 200 7 7H
41.
61.
II
II.
.
u.
II.
II
....XM l0 7 I7H
.1)1 TO 7 H
10 I 00
M I 00
... IM
...M0
...III
...IM
..242
...101
...m
...m
.171
ICS
I M
00
I M
I 00
I 00
I 00
.171 110 I 00
X . I 00
.,178 ... I Q0
. .211 40 I 00
121 40 I 00
a
'2 's
15 2
48 '& i
11
2 t
VI 2 1
3 ., .
119 II 3
218
611
370
33
6
231
600
"si
86
34
1
7
1
1,379
1,815
3.443
14
LOSS
236
Uut.dsy,
Recelnts and dlsooiltlon of live stock
nt the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twonty-four hours ending at
3 o clock yesterday)
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattlo.Hogs.Sheep.HVs.
C, M. & St. P. Ry. 3
waoasn icy 1
Mo. Pacific Ry 18
Union Pacific Ry. 12
c. t jv.-w.. east... 1
C. & N.-W., west.. S
C, St. P., M. A O.. 9
C, B. A Q., east.... 4
C. B. & Q.. west.. 11
C. R. I. & P., oast.. 5
C. R. 1. & P.. west ..
Chicago at. West.. 5
Total receipts 77
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.
Morris & Co 211 1,141 673
tfwiu ami company....
Cudahy Parking Co....
Armour & Co ,..
Lincoln Packing Co
S. Omaha Pack. Co
Grain Bolt
Armour. Kan. city
Cudahy, Kan. City
Hwirt and company
UDIIIUII, T ail ,VI,t ,
J. B. Root & Co
J. H. Bulla
Worthe mer & Detfan..
Rothschild
M. &. K. Calf Co........
Christie 21
HiKglns 13
Huffman 3
Roth 8
Meyers 0
Olossbcrg 1
.Inhn llnrvnv 11
Other buyers w
Totals 1.616 7.792 3,684
CATTLE Recelnts of cattle con
tlnue very moderate at thla
poln, only eighty-six cars being re
nnrh'd in the yards tills morning,
For the four days this week receipts
show a falling off of a tew hundred head
as compared with recent weeks, and a
year ago.
Owing to the light receipts and the good
buying demand, beef steers were quite
aotive thla mernlng and sold at prlcen
that with anvwhere from steady, to its
much as 10c higher, uood light yearlings
sold up to $9.00, and choice wen iinisnou
hrivv cattle brounht 1R.06.
Whlln the dry lot cows and heifers are
In good demand and prices stoady, most
of the butcher stock coming to market
at the prnsent time, shows moro or less
grass, and Is discriminated against by
ouyers. Prices ou such cattle are steadily
working lower, the trado being lower and
weak practically every day.
There are only a few stock cattle and
feeders In first hands, but few are
wanted and the reeling on the market
Is very weak, Common light Blockers
especially are wonting uownwuru.
ininf ntinnn on cattle: Uood to prime
yearlings, $8.25i(0.Oo; good to choice beef
steers, $8.20ft8.75; fair to good beef
steors, $7.4Ojj8.O0: good to cholco corn
fed heifers, 37.60iiti.S5; good to choice
cornfed cows, $7.(K"o7 75; fair to good
grades, $6.0(7.00; common to fair
grades, $3.76U6.00; good to choice stock
ers and feeders, $7.7608.0); fair to good
stockers and feeders, $7.4037.76; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, $.0J
7.40; stock cows and heifers, $.00
7.75; stOCK calves, .; vem caivca.
$8.(K)QU.W; DUIIB, BiagStf CIC, tu.iuwi.l',
BEEF STEERS,
SHI5R1'.-Th antlvltv unit lha limn, A.
maml that featured the market on sheep
and lambs the foro part of the week was
absent this morning and, as on yesterday.
irnue was incsnneu to ne very slow, witn
prices anywhere from a dime to a quar
ter lower. As compared with two weeks
ago and a yoar ago, receipts were light
again today, for thsy amounted to no
moro than 2,000 head, against 1,937 last
Thursday. 3.192 two weeks nm and 3.082
on the samo day a year ago. The quality
in general snowea utile it any cnange.
A cut of the Lehmer lambs that brought
$8.80 yesterday1 sold at $8.70 this morning.
This price was paid for two losds averag
ing 18 pounds. The big bulk ot today's
clipped lambs moved anywhere from $8,00
10 $3.0U.
A very limited supply of clipped ewes
went to tho packers nt $6.40iJJ'5.60.
Included In the receipts wero a few
bunches of spring lambs at $9.3M?9.40.
On the first two days ot the week the
general trade was highly satisfactory to
the selling side, as receipts continued of
light proportions and prices made an ad
vance amounting to 1526c on tho aver
age. On Wednesday and today, however,
the trend In values has been In the oppo
site direction and all the Improvement has
been lost, leaving the general market
quotably the same as at the close of last
weeK. more was still a scarcity ot any
thing In the line of aged sheen, there
being, as n matter of fact, not enough
nere today to compare valtios.
Quotations on sheep and lnmbn, shorn
stock: Lambs, sood to choice. I8.3.'7fl.70:
lnmbs. fair to good, $8.00iQti.35; yearlings.
goou to rnoice, 1e.vouT.15; yearlings, lair
to good, I6.607w.vo; wethers, good to
choice, 15.0)476.90; wethers, fair to good,
$5.40OG65: ewer. KOod to choice. $S.75CM.90:
ewes, fair to good, $.1.60(16.76,
itepresentative sates:
No.
252 shorn lambs .......
240 shorn Iambs
38 Nat. spring lambs.
22 Shorn ewes
Minneapolis Grain Mrkrt.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 11. WHEAT
July. S9c; September, 84c; cash, No. 1
hard, 94WQ'c; no. i nonnern, yiftlP
91c; No, 2 northern, 89WQ91c.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BARLEY 46fl57c.
RYE Unchanged.
BRAN-$21.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow. 68V4fJfi9c.
OATS No. 3 white,-3SV4&38HC
FLAX-$1.55V4431.61H.
nmitlin liny Market.
PRAIRIE HAY-Cholce upland, $14.0031
14.60; No. 1, $15.00314.00; No. 2. $9.0011.00;
No. 2, $4.0O6,00. Choice midland, $13.00ft
13.60; No. 1. $12.00313.00; No. 2, $9.0011.00;
No. 3. $4.003C.OO. No. 1 lowland. $9.00t
10.00 No. 2, $3.00i8.00; No. 3. $4.0066.00.
STRAW Choice wheat, $650.00.
ALFALFA-No. 1 to choice. $13.00314.00;
No. 2. $9.00811.00; No. 3. $6.0007.00
St, Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 11. WHEAT No. 2
red. 94W8O0c; No. 2 hard, 94143-930; July,
SiyesiHc: September, SlUflSlhc.
fVSnN No. 2. 73c: No. 2 white. TMH
76V4c; July, 71B7H;c; September, 69H--
C9V4C.
OATS-No. 2, 42Ho; No, 2 white, 43ttc.
Kvnpornted Applra nnil Dried Fruits
NEW YORK,- June ll.-EVAPORATED
A PPLKS Firm.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, firm; apri
cots, dull; peache, dull; raisins, steady.
Liverpool Grain Bfnrkrt.
LIVERPOOL. June ll.-WHEAT-No. 1
Manitoba, 7s7Hd; No. 2, 7s6d; July,
7s?Tid; October, 7s "id; December. 7s Hd.
CORN Amrlcsn mixed, 6s7Hd; July.
U 2?4d.
Coffee Mnrkrl.
NEW YORK, June 11. Steadier Euro
pean babies were followed by an open
ing advance of two to four points In cof
fee today, but there was little demand
and prices sagged off under scattered
selling. The close was one to three points
net lower. Sales, 26.000 bags. June, 8.85c;
July. 8.92c, August, 9.01c; September, 9,llc;
October, y.20e. December, 9.38c; January,
9.40o, March, $3. tic; April, 9.45c; May, 9.46c.
Snot, nulet: Rio No. 7. 9 Vic: Santos No.
4. 12U12c. Mild, dull; Cordova, 12ftU
lec, nominal.
No.
3....,
2
1
I. ...
22....
1....
II. ...,
12....
6....
17....
14....
40....
20....
II....
:!....
15....
I....
17. ..
10...-
n....
u....
21....
1....
....
2....
1....
1....
1....
1....
I....
I....
1...
1....
7....
I....
4....
2. . . .
r..
1....
1....
Jli. I'r.
1117 I IS
1040 I li
1J?7 M
11A0 40
IM I II
1:20 I to
iu: 1 to
Illy I 50
1100 I 60
1171 I 10
1IM I 0
12157 1 70
1111 I M
1 ISO I II
$4 llll I II
.No.
It'.'.'.
II
Av. I'r.
, 140tf 7 60
1110 7 10
10V2 7 K
Ml) 7
IN
1171 7 V0
1110 7
101 I 10
llul I 10
1106 I 14
1IK 11
llll I It
, 1174 12
, 100 I 24
Ill
1110 1
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
.... 141 8 00 II 1171 I 40
Ill I 20 10 741 41
14 I 10 14 7M I 45
711 I 15 II HI I 19
771 I 22 I1U I 00
10S7
lU V D.
760 I 16 I...
...
1...
I...
1...
I...
Ml 4 M
... 1S 4 60
... 120 4 50
...1000 .4 76
... 110 I 26
. . . 7M 6 25
...1071 519
... 170 70
...1070 I 71
...11W 6 71
... 110 6 II
... 70 I M
...1164 6 0
...1175 ' 00
...120 I 00
. ..1W 6 15
12....
1.
1.
I.
4.
u'.'.'..'..
lEIFERB.
f.ll M 1
""IIM 7 00 1
..... Vf 7 26 1
1094 Trulls.
.1070
III
...970 ( II
...1124 25
...1100 I 23
... IM I 10
...1010 I M
...llll 40
1 1103 I 40
. O0 t to
.110 1 eo
.low 11 es
.loio u
.1046 I 71
1100 71
.110 SJ
.1164 7 00
.1110 7 00
.1040 7 II
.1210 7 15
I..
...1210 76
...10M) I O0
... 770
...1IW I 25
...1JW 6 W
...IM0 15
...UfiO 6
11A T M
' CALVES.
... 2o 1 on ..
. . . 220 I On
... IM I 00
. . 210 I 60
... IM M
.. IM 10 00
171 10 M
1...
1...
t...
7 .
1.
t.
.110 7 60
.10 7 60
.1076 7 16
17M 7 JO
...,..1I0 7 20
1100 1 26
1170 7 2
761 7 60
10 7 60
170 7 IS
1 10 60
110 11 00
IM 11 00
in 11 00
166 II 00
170 11 00
IM 11 00
RTOTKKUS AND FEEDERS.
, 76 40 4 746 M
1 ""...I! 4 4"! 7 00
.1 664 6 50 4 770 7 In
i'lbas Receipts amounted to 121 cars,
or about 8,000 head. Tho four days' sup
ply foots up 25,807, being more than 3,600
head smaller than last week, but slightly
larger than for the corresponding days
last year.
First bids this morning were Just about
steady with yesterday's average. Noth
ing sold at this time, however, for ad
vices from other points were encourag
ing, and with a moderate local supply
nearly everyone was asking at least
510c higher figures. Things were rather
slow during the early rounds, as every
one seemed to be waiting for the packer
HEW YORKJSTOCK MARKET
Busincsi Appears Heavy in Spots
and Speculation Dull.
CANADIAN PACIFIC DEPRESSED
Stntrment for First Week of Jnna
fthorrlnir Drcrivnse of Nearly Halt
Million' Dollars Has Bad
Effect.
NEW YORK. June 11-Heavlness ap
peared in spots In tho stock market to
day. Speculation was as dull and color
less as on recent days. Canadian Pacific
was depressed by tho statement of gross
earnings for tho first week of June, re
vealing a aecreaso or nearly ouu,wu. si.
Paul tail behind frtr a. time, nwlnir nre-
.sumftbiy to disappointment over the slow
luiaorption .or 1110 new uonas.
r-ngagcmrnis 01 .,jvm,wj goiu tor fans
today brought urr the total thla week to
$17.3j0,(W0. a high record In tho outflow
of gold from. Now York In a single week.
The outwaM movement of cold since May
6 now amounts to $36,200,100 and since Jan
uary 1 to $62,200,000. Despite the slie or
the movement, exchange rates held at
an abnormally high level. Demand sterling
loiicnea a new nign marn lor me move
ment at 4.8690 and cables amounted to
4.8915. The gold movement was reflected
In the firmer tone of tho money market,
sixty and ninety days loan moving tip
He. It was the general opinion among
International bankers that the shipment
of gold to Europe would continue.
Onco more tho freight rate decision wan
the forcmotit consideration In the stock
market and It was said generally that,
barring the unforeseen, speculation would
bo held down to a low point until the In
terstate Commerce commission announced
Its ruling.
Weakness appeared again In Virginia
debt certificates, which fell four polntn
to fifty. Rock Island Issues also wero
heavy. The general bond market moved
uncertainly. Total sales par value,
$2,000.1X0, United States bonds wero un
changed on call.
Number of sales of stock nnd leading
quotations wero:
StlM. lllih. Low. elm.
ArotlsMiuttil Copptr, .. 3.20) 71 V 7111 714;
Amirirtn Airicununi ..
An.rrlctn Iltct Hurtr
Amnion Cn
Anvwlcio On ptd.
Amrr. V A F. irx, dlv.)
Amtrlun Cotton Oil....
Amtrtttn Ice Hrcurlttei.
Anirrlun I.lnnd
AmrlcAa Looomollv ...
Amertci ft. & It
Amerlctn B. A It, pM..
American Hutu- Ilrdnlns,
Amtrittn Tl, a Tel....
Amerlein Tobacco
AntconO Mining Co....
Atchlion .,
AUhUnn rM
Alltntle Cot I.ln ....
Ultlmore Ohio
Ilf4hlhtm RUl
285 shorn lambs
20 CUlls ,
669 shorn lambs
68 shorn ewes .
291 shorn lambs
Av.
77
76
71
140
73
57
78
103
70
Pr.
$3 36
8 33
9 40
6 40
8 40
7 00
8 70
A 23
8 04
IOO 6
700 MH
1) rj
no 6is
'ioii 'ii"
66 i
27 1
2lh
'sis
'ii'
6,W
Sill
:s
M
HH
64
31
tt
us
101
101s
too mvt mu im
330
900 J1H 21 114
700 1114 M
H 10OH 1004; 10041
IO) IMS 1UH HI
600 1S 1S 11
41.
600 UK
... ,,
(00 8H
Brooklyn IWpM T nun It. 1,100 SI 14 HU IIS
CantdUn Pacific 1.W0 1ISS 111 114
Orntrll !jtthrr 1,400 SJV 25 IIS
Chtuprtk A Ohio Its
CfclNio Gmt Wrtera.. 2O0 1414 till 14
Chi.. Mil. A Bt. P i.2X 00 lOOVi 1004
im, n. w
Colorado Ful Iron,..
QniMlldited tlx
Corn t rodiict
DUwtr A Hudion
Dtnrtr A lllo OraniU...
D. A ft. U. pM
DUtllltrt' Securltlri ....
Erie
Brio IM efd
BrU Id pld
General Blfctrlc ........
tlrMt Northern pfd
Orent Northern Or clfi.
Illlnoli Central
Interrwrouih-Met
lntertorouih Mt. pfd.. 1,200 44i u
initrnauonat Minn pia
Interrullonil llr etttr..
400
1,700
17
22Vt
Chicago mvi? rvrocic maiucrt
anil
Cnttle Firm Hobs Stroiicr
Mostly lusher.
CHICAGO. June 1L-CATTM2 Re
ceipts, 3.500: firm! beeves. $7.t3f9.30;
sicors, xG.MOTfB.10: siocKers ana reeaers,
C.3oa.: cows And heifers, $3,708)8.70;
calves. J7.Z5OT0.6U.
iioas Rece nts. I6.000: strong: mostly
10c higher; bulk of sales, $8.0036.15; light,
J7.5Gfl8.15; mixed, $7.8098.30; heavy. $7,760'
8.15; rough. $7.7JG7.00; pigs. $7.90fl8.f.
HIIEISP AND L.AMUS ltecc PIS. 14,000
head: steady to 10c lower: sheep, $5.6047
C.33: yearlings. $A35ai.60; lambs, J0.f8,C6;
springs, $7.U9.7&.
KansuK City Ire KtocU Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY.' Juno ll.-CATT-E-
Recelpts, 2,700; steady to weak; butchers,
2fic to 33a lower: Drime fed steers. $8,600
9.00; dreseed beef steers, $7.3098.40; west
ern steers, $7.2506,85; southern steers, $6.
&.25; cows, $4.JJ7.0O; heifers, $8.288.75,
stockers nnd readers, w.uwr.io: nuns, o.z&
641.76; calves, $0.0080.60.
1IOUH llecelPtH, ti.buu nigner duik, xivm
ft. 10; heavy, $8.054J8.13; Packers and
butcliers, I7.rc.5l3.iu; ugni, fi.tmpi.vi; pigs,
$7.26ti7.75.
BII15KF AND ItMUB lteceipis, 8.000
lower; lambs, $8,O04S(i.25; yearlings, $a.00
6,l5; wethers, $6.004C90; ewes, $4.Q5.00;
stockers and feeders, $2.60137.00.
St. I.nnU Lire Stock Market.
BT. OUIB. Juno 11. CATTLE Recepts.
2.B00; steady to strong; native beef steers,
$7.60474.00; cows and heifers. $4.j.00;
stockers' and feeders, $5.0oy.o0; southern
steers. J5.SMH.25! cowtl and heifers. $4.60ft
.8S: native calves, $8.ClJia25.
nous Receipts, y,40o; nigner; pigs ana
lights, J'1.6OB8.10; mixed and butchers, $8.u)
78.16; good heavy. $8.066.16.
fillKKP AND LAMR8 Receipts, 4.SO0;
steady; sheared muttons, $4,75&6.O0;
sheared' Iambs, J,WB3.w; spring lamos,
18.00(39.55.
Mtoax Cltr Iilv Stuck Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. June H.-CATTLI3-
ncelntB. 2.0O0: market steady; native
steers, $7.60Q'3.40; butchers, $.60Q7.; can
ners, 1.2565.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.40
6.76.
HOGB Receipts, z,soo; market, 10c
higher; heavy, $7.9087.95; mixed, $7.90;
light. $7.8543.90: bulk of sales. $7.9097.95.
HHKIiP AND ivaiu-ueceipts, 100
head; no quotations.
IntsrnMlontl Paper
Intemstlnml TMmn ....
Kinui ntr Pouihero...
Iaclede Gaa .,...,
Uhlsh Vsller .,,
Ixiul-III. A NuhrllU..
M., Bt. r. A B. Bte. M,
M tt. A T
Mlisourl Pteltle
National DlKUlt
National 7ad
N. Hr. ot M. Id pfd....
New York Central
N. T. O. A W
Norfolk A Weatrrn
North Amerlran
Northern l aclflo
IHclfle Mali ...11
rrunaylranla
feopla'a Oaa
run.. C,. C 4 fit. U
1'tttebursh Coal
Pmned Btel Cr
Pullman Palnea Oar.....
rteadlna: ...
Ttepuhtle I, A 6 ,
rtrpublle I. A ft. pld...-
Hock I ilnn (I ro ,
Hock leland Ca. ptil....
Kt. U A S, F, td ptd,
Penboard Air I.ln
8en,board Air I.ln tfd,,
HloM-Bhefrield B. A I..
Southern rarlfls
fMnthem Rallwajr
Hfliitttern TUllwar ptd..
Tenntee Orwoer
Tetaa A PnelMo
Union Paelflo
I'nlon Pelfle rfd .-.
ItnlUsI Rt4ea Realtr....
ttnMed tflatea TluMier
1:014
2711
12SU
9 I
. ,. !
.... ni
m.
t7
UU 2114
U
wo 11114 141H ill
700 1241 HIS IMS
400 UK IIS 21S
200 111 ins 112H
100 II II 14H
IV
Ii
300 1.07 H 107 K 10744
::::: ::::: '
'ioJ 'its A
Dl
1,600 1IIH 115 1MU.
1MH
123i
11
1H4
121
47t
114
1214
2IT4
106H
74V4
111
23
U1'4
120S
700
700 II II
' 1
"200 '4is 'iiU
"ioi ios'U ioiU
'i.im iiiii iii"
i!ioo iiis iiiii
100 ins 111
"760 'ioii '2014
200 -4IS 4lt4
ti'M ui'u, iiiii
wo 21s s
14
.
IM..
i'.ino 'iiii 'ii"
tOO 25U 21
US,
I7U
2.
4
6
19
Wi
94
24T4
to
....I ..... 4
IS
7.400 H 1S2S 151i
200 MS
M0 6M
F"4
61 664
kit
Molted (tlatea Pieel 20.400 ItM IS 1S
United State Rteel pfd,. .400 1014 (mi4
man t:opnr j,oii e-iv eai
Vlralnla-drollna Chem- " sot
W'ahtah
pM
Weolern Maryland ....
Wertarn Vnlo.1 . ......
Weflnthoiia Jtleone
Wheellni A Iake Rrla
ThlPi Cnnpee
V. V N. H. t It ...
Ilv I'nn, Cpper
200
1,100 T4
200 76S.
"mo iiii
1.70O IH
7110 1114
Total aalea for the day, 110,100 1 hires
10H
t4
14
74S.
'ioaj
SMJ
11U
204
A
1U
14
714
4
40l
KU
21U
St. Joseoih 1.1 ve Stock Market.
BT. JOBKP, Mo., June H.-CATTLB
Tt 1 W. .Uaii niYkfifJ A!l
" WW I (V i W DIM TT a DICT3I ( f llWJH 4T.W.
cows and heifers, $4.0OQ.6O; calves, $5.09
9.60.
HOGS-Recelpts. 11,000; steady to So
higher. Top. $8.15: bulk, $7.9038,03.
HHEEP AND IiAMBS-Recelpts. 2,500;
lower; lambs, $T.5080.3a
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 11. COTTON-P-
tures closed steady: August, 13.Z0C, July,
13.29c; October, 12.87c; December, 12.CSc;
January. 12.76c: March. 12.81c. Spot.
quiet; middling, 13.70c; gulf, 13.95c; no
sales.
Cotton closed steady at a net gain of
elx to ten Points.
UVERPOOU June ll.-COTTON-Bpot,.
firm; good miauling, b.ua; miaaung, i.s,a;
low middling. 7.33d. Sales 7,000 bales.
Pry floods Market,
NEW YORK, June 11. Cotton goods
market was firm today ana mine declined
business because of low prices, Bleached
irnoda noM well. Raw silk was easier, t u. i-v. rh. 41
Wght weight serges were withdrawn pre- Fan nieao, water u, 1110
paratory to an aavance.
lSovr York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Juno 11. STERMNO
EXCHANQB Htrong; 60 days, $4,14. W
demand, $488.90. Commercial bills, $486)i
HIVR liar, 66c; Mexican dollars,
44c.
bONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
MONEY Call, steady, 173 per cent;
ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing- bids, IHtC
2 per cent.
TIME LOANS-Stronger; AO days, ?U
per cent; 90 days, 2j per cent; six
months, 3ti3Vi per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER-JM4 per cent,
1
lloston Mlntur ntock.
BOSTON. June 11. Closing quotations
on stocks were: 1
Allouei IQHNetid Can 14
An I. Ooppar. 71HNIplMlns Mlnaa .. Hi
A, 21. I H iiHnonn uuua ...... Z9
Arltona nCm 4SNorth Lake , IV,
rrlum a Arltona. 66 Old Dominion 47
OalumetA Heel 410 Oectola 71
Centennial 16UQulney ,,,, IT
lull nulla C. M-. lOUBuparlor 21
rKanklln 4S4tiuparlor tt B. M. Hi
Granby Con MViTamarsck li
Greene Cananaa .... 11HU. S. B. II, A II. $4
lalya noyalla (Cop.) 20 do ptd .... 4H
Karr I ka 4 7-llUtah Con 10V4
IM 0ppr tl.n copper lti
I Halle Copper.. 43 Winona is
Miami Copper 23 Wolverine ,., 40V,
Mohawk 44D. A 8 lis
Local Securities,
Quotations (urnlehed by Burna, Brisker A Co.,
4(1 Omaha National bank building-.
Stock
Bid. Asked:
Fairmont Creamer ptd. 7 per ctnt....M 100
Fairmont creamery uuar. a per cam.
International Kdu. Puk. Co. ptd......
Omaha A C. tt. HU Ky. ptd.,.t
Omaha & C. B. Ky. A Bridie
Omaha Elee. A Pow. ptd
Union Block Yards, Omaha
Bwirt A Co. 7 per cent
Uonde
Chlcasxi. Ilia.. 4a...
IS 101"
an H
.. 71
.. es
.. Tl
.. MVi
..IM
I1U
ei
11
1114
107
... rH V34L
Council Blutts Gaa A Elec. ta, 1121.... II II V,
Iiundee. Neb. 5a. 1132 19 Vt 104
Fall Hirer UO. a. u.. ea. via 1..1111 11J 7
M 4
U 94
104S4 10141 1
lOSVa 109
II W4
M14 MS
lOlVi 103
14 16
tl 7
Iowa liy. 4-
U Anselea Ky. 6s. 1141
Norfolk. Nab.. U. 1114
New York State 4H
Omaha Elee. U. A Pow. ta. 1113..
Omaha Gaa Is. 1117..,....,.,
City ot Omaha 4V4a. 1M1...
City ot Omaha (1. llll..., ,
Omltta A C. B, St. Itr. la. 121..
Putet Bound. Tr. U. A Pow. Ca. llll. 100 101
I'ac. Gaa A Elee. 6 per cent notaa 1116 M 100
Hrrlbner, Neb., is , II 100
Bwltt A Co. B. r 1st ta. llll Ni 17
1NU.,.., ,. ! sh
lttO 10114 101.11
Bloux City Btk Tda. ta, ISM. 114 iu
cnicato. Mil, 1 o. i i a, ens...
London Stock Market. j I'lt" by Elvers
LONDON. June 11 American securities! . . .... .L.
nueneri around Darttv end later declined . J?". J""?' WlS"5. "ve."f
on re. Mil n ir. At noon the tone w.s rl llT y lna.V ln '.D 1 1Vlc"",B wVula
- . . . : . : tin in tnn mnninr inr m rn.mn nn
iiuuii hid tune vraa uuii. : ...!.
... s a 1 1 , rSTIU IHB in LIIO tTUIIIilllR
witn prices renting irum n nigner 10 :," ,f h.A not bee diirUDted bv (ihaV;
.1 n v m ivw ,imi ..ia-imb. i . -... . . - - -
rr'.r..v.-;"!" iftv Mnrnhv. -witn e
lower than yesterday1
Consols for money, 75: for account, 74.
HlijVii jiar, eicuwj, -o;ta,
MONBY-i3 per cent; short bills. t
432 11-16 per cent; three months, 2 9-13dji
1 per cent.
Ilank Clearlnirs.
OMAHA, June 11. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $2,1, 42.63 and for
the corresponding day last year $x,90R,-347,64.
lev Murnhy. "With Saler. Tinker. Zim
merman and myself in the Infield." said
Johnny, "Archer and Kllng aa catchers,
our old outfielders and the present pitch
ing staff, the club weald be In the world's
series this fall, instead of struggling along
Jn the second division."
The most desirable furnished rooms arc
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice coo)
room for the surrimer.