Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1902, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Oorn Bulls Obastinate to Bearish Tendency \ and Strengthen Pit. JGRAIN AND PROVISIONS RECORD GAIN Opening Weak in All Pits, but Su port of Corn Acts as Incentive to Firm Tone in Other Lines. CHICAGO, June 2.—Bulls on corn were wery spunky today. Under very dlscour- laging circumstances they vily nd turned a weak market strong. jwae helped some by the firmness of coarse {grains and recovered from early losses. 31, tne close July wheat wained a snade, uly corn gained 1@i%c and July oo e Provisions closed bc 1o Th%@ ere Woe up. 10¢_ higher. Everything at the start worked against better corn prices. Wheat was weak, the short - session at Liverpool resuited in flower cables, the country sent in 253 cars of corn and promised 520 for tomorrow jand the crowd was bearish. A dull mar- ket prevented much early business and |July started %@%c down at 6lc to 60%c Jand hoverad atound the low prices for & ftime. Bears, who had the market all their own way for three successive da lucked up courage and began selling stili urther short, when suddenly the big bull posed to have control of Duly stuff started in to the support. Prices steadled from the decline and soon the \shorts began to cover. The support was increased, offerings drylng up, everybody wanted to buy, and the pit became a scene of a_semi-panic. July corn jumped 20c to %o and shorts were badly pinched Toward the close there was an easfer feeling_and at the close July was 1@lc up at 62%@62%c. Country acceptances were reported very small and helped in the bull movement. Kansas City was a_de- pressing influence, being 2%c down on July and 2c down un September. Good crop Teports prevented a great many of the pmall bulls from buying ‘Wheat was = helped materially by the ptrength in corn As fn the corn pit con- Aitions In wheat were very bearish early in the day. The general sentiment favored pelling, in spite of the fact that there had been good declines for three days. Yet cables were weak, the southwest sold on its good weather and general report of forcing weather everywhere after heavy Tains, commission houwes were sellers and the crowd naturally followed suit. Sep- tember soon began to pluck up strength on buylng by spreaders who sold July. A fairly steady trade kept prices up after the carly dip, but it was free covering by shorts late {n the day on the corn sftuation and liberal seaboard clearances ghat turned the’ price up.., July opened to @%e down Al c to 1Co SIS o M S ciosea’ Arm' and” & shade up at i%c. Local receipts were 27 jcars, 2 of contract grade; Minneapolls and Dulith reported MS cars, making a_total for the three points of 376 cars, against 274 1ast week, and 606 a_vear ago. World's shipments were 7,712,000 against 7,672,000 bushels last week, and §419,00 bushels lust year. Breadstuffs on passage de- creased 1,208,000 bushels. The visible sup- ply decréased 2,025,000 bushels. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 923 000 bushels, Primary receipts were 443,000 bushels, against 912,000 bushels last yea Oats. @hared in the general depression at the opening. Crop reports were very romising, oats were moving to market Betier, the May bull scare was out of the way and commiseion houses sold here and there. Trade was light all day owing to the restriotion by heavy receipts. TI com strength helped prices lnte and July, Which had sold at J6c, advanced to 8ic and closed firm and %c up at 36%c. Re- ceipts were 352 cars. rade in provisions was restricted and without much Interest. Opening prices were lower on a free movement of ho Hog prices, which were weak early, strengthened, and on 0od support by packers and the grain strength the pro- Vision 1lst went up_and closed: July pork e higher at $IT.174 July lard te up st $0.25 and July ribs 794@i0c higher at $9.82 Estimated receipts tomorrow: cars: corn, 520 cars; oats, 245 ca: 21,000 LAflInlfl.l Open.| High. | Low. | Close. |Saf *Wheat l 0% 7 July’ i 3 | % Sept. Dec. 61 % 34! o i ouse that is sup July 20 36% £ Sept. Dec. *Oats— 17 17%| 17 10 17 W% 17 20 aJuly b July 102 [1020 1030 | 10 22% 2 Sept. 129 9 8214| 975 900% 1700 1710 10 12%| 10 20 970 97 Dec. Pork— July July Sept, Ribs— July a Bept. | 9% 'No, 2. a Old. b New. Cash quotations were as follow: FLOUR—Easy: _winter 4o winter clears, §.2G3.00; .40; 8 a Boiddo spring, T%@%c; No. 2 red, THOTINC, CORN—No, 2 yellow, 61! OATS-No. 3, 394@dic g white, 42 b Sept. 9 2% 40, iur to cholce malting, 69¢. contract grade, $8.35. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $17. 17.25; lard, per 10 Ibn, $10224@10.5; short ibs sides (loose), X .85, dry ehoulders (boxed). $5.00g6.25; short (boxed), $10.26010.55. WHISKY—On basis of high wines, $1.30. The following wete the receipts and ship- ‘men esterday. ‘Artictos, Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbis 55,000 30,00 hei '.g‘:w g1 Rye. vu.. Barley, b1 . On the Produce exchange today the but- ket was steady. Creameries, 1ig . Cheese, oo, dr; Fresn, QisRe " NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. 33,000 1@i5%e. Ruotations of the Day om Various Commoditi NEW YORK, June 2.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 4 bbis. Falrl v ot ‘Winter exiras, $51068; s, $.10g3.20; winter low R i 10. 'Rye flour, qulet; falr to ghalce to fancy, 33.503.65. Dull, sasy; yellow western, 2%; Brandywine, $3.45@3.5. . 3 wastern, ; ol ) RY B— %o 86c, £. 0. b, float; state, ) carlots S ARITEY Notinal: weatorn. feedin %, New York; maiting, 61y e, . ‘v‘?é M:‘bu 185,750 by t , 185, u.; exports, 2789 bu. Spot, steady. No..2 red, T84c. Ehv’mz No. 2 red, e, T o. Joat, 0. o %8 B n. e northern Duluth, &i%e, £. 0. b " 1 hard Manitoba, $i%c, f. 0. b, afloat. Ealy wheat was dull and ‘weak, Infiuenced Jower cables, peace rumos and homo orop’ news. Hecoming oversold, . arket rallled on & large visible su nd_export r‘?flfu closing firm at net decline. July, 7§ q‘mv:. closed, ; September, C, glosed, 6c: " Decasiber, tge, closed, Ne-Rocelpta, 2100 bu.; bu. T, steady. No. 2, and , f. 0. b, afloal. Option market started” out weak and lower, followin h crop news and lai receipts A 0. Later it rumxd o:;.cuvannn( and f ¢ _decline. at July, o BR e s, B 3 white, 69! exports, 3,770 , elevator, "HAY-Quiet; shipping, €0Gc; good to B ) state, prime to cholce, 1901 crop, 18G2do; Walkc; s, ‘s@so; cifie ulnn. ffl?&wfi?flfl:c 1900, Mi:', b Ity ; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs., %&%:m-. 1'to % Ibs., 19¢; Texas dry. BN ulet: domestic i —Qulet: clt; per pkg.), 6%e; bountry (pkgs. free). e mcI-_{‘m':'{; domestic, falr to extra, %u!s—aw ' New Orleans, open qulet beef me, g .1!?‘ India dull ck) 50; cit; .00, y fea, $11.80; compound, $8 75. Pork, firm farmily, $19.50G20.00; short clear, $18.50@21.00; mess, $18 0G18.%. T ERS 8,857 pkes.; state aoty iBAOTie: Btate creamory, M@EC " me! : airy, 15%4@ o Tactors. N6 imitation creamery, 194¢ CHEESE—Receipts, 4,000 pkgs.; steady to firm; f large, colored, 9%c; fancy large, white, 10c; fancy small, new state full cream, colored, choice, 10c; fancy small new state full ‘cream, choice, white, 10yc. EGGS—Recelpts, 24,30 pkes.; firm; state and Pennsylvanfa, 1018, western un- andled, stofage packed, 175@1Sc SUGAR—Raw, qulet; 'fair refining, centrifugal, 9 (est, 31-16c; molasses yo; refined, steady; crushed, b.16c; dered, 4.75c; granulated, 4.86c COFFEE--Dull; No. 7 Rlo, 5%c. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orieans, o POULTRY—Alive, steady; 2c; turkeys, 10glic: fowl Me. Dressed, steady; brollers, 2@dte: fowis. 1ic; turkeys, Baalc. METALS—The exports of copper for the month of May amounted to 15,89 tons, thus making a total since January 1 of 81,229 tons, against 39,897 tons for the eame period last year. The local copper market was Ateady. Sales amounted to 30,000 pounds of casting for the tirst haif of June delivery at $12.2. Closing prices were: Standard spot to August,#1L7cGIza; lake, $123%0 12.60; electrolytic, $12.00412.30, and casting, $12.00912.%. The London copper market was 12# 64 higher than it closed last Thurs- day, with spot and forward delivery quoted at £64 126 6d. Tin ruled quiet locally, with spot standing at $29.60@30.00. London tin declined £1, to £135 for spot and £131 28 6d for futures. Local lead prices were un- changed at $4.37%, London declining 1s 3d to £I1 3s 9d. Bpelter was unchanged and nominal et $4.7 and at London unchanged 30 broflers, 22 at €18 bs. The local iron market ruled steady, but quiet, at former uotations. Warrants were nominal. No. 1 foundry northern, was quoted at $19.60@20.50; No. % foundry, northern, $19.00@2L.5; No. 1 foun- dry, southern, 318.50G19.50; No. 1 foundry, southern soff, $18.60719.50. The Glasgow market closed’ at 548 91 and Middlesbor- ough at 49s 7%4d WHOLESALE OMAHA MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Including new No. 2 cases, 13%c; cases returned, lic. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8c; old roosters, according to age, 4@6c; turkeys, duckg and geese, ic; brollers, per , B, BUTTER—Packing stock, 18%c; cholce dairy, in tubs, 17@18c; separator, Zc. FRESH CAUGHT _ €I18H — Trout, 6 crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9¢; Pk 1ic; perch, 6¢; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish! 6e: bluefins, Sc; whitefish, 1ic; catfish, 13 black bass, 18¢; halibut ; salmon, 16 haddock, 11¢; codfish, 12¢; apper, 10c roe shad, each, 7oc; shad’roe, per pair, 3 split shad, per 10c; lobsters, botled, per 1b., 2c; lobsters, green, per b/, 23c. PIGEONS—Live, per doz., ibec. VEAL—Cholce, G&C- CORN—61tye. OATS4sc. BRAN_Per ton, $17.00. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Hay Dealers’ association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $9; No 1 medlura, $8.50; No. i coarse, $8. Rye straw, $.60. ‘These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES, EGG PLANT—Florlda, per dos.. $1.25. BQUASH~—Fiorida, per doz., $1.00@L3. CAULIFLOWER—Southern, per box, $2. POTATOES—Northern, 3i; Colorado,, $1; new potatoes, per. Ib, ie. GREEN ONIONS—Fer dos., according to size_of bunches, 16G20c. ASPARAGUS--Howe grown, per doz., 3 @40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per dos., 60GT5c. LETTUCE—Hothouse, per doz., 35c. PARSLEY—Per doz., 30@86c. RADISHES—Per doz., 20@25e. WAX BEANS—IIlinofs. p=r box, §1.50; per marke. vagket, e 4-bu. box, 75c; pei string_beans, per %-bu.. Tc; per bu. GREEN PEAS—Per half bu. basket, ibc. RHUBARB—Home grown, per 1b., 1ic. CABBAGE-—California, new, 3c. ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per Ib. %OMATOEB—FIBHGI. per 6-basket crate, .25, uNAVY BEANS—Per bu,, $2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt. @826, CHERRIES—Californla, per box, case, $3.00 GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, i .00, TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, % to 3 count, BANANAS—Per bunch, according to slze, $2.26@2.75. ORANGES—Valencias, $4.50; Mediterran- ean_sweets, $3.50@0.75. LEMONS—Fancy, $3.60; cholce, §3.25; Mes- sinas, $.00G4.60. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY-Per t-sectlon case, $1.15G00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, .25, New York, $3.50. POPCORN—Per 1b, c; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, No, 1 soft shell, per Ib., 12} hard ghell, per b, llac; No. 2 sofi shell, 10c; No. 3 hard shell, Sc: Brazls, per ib., ldc; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15¢; pecans, large, per g.fiolh‘i small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, HIDES—No. 1 green, 6%c; No. 3 green, 3 No. 1 salted, Tige; No, 2 lllt(—d,"flelfic' 0. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 1bs., 8¢; No. % veal calf, 12 to'15 Ibs, 6c; dry hides, 8@ 12¢; sheep pelts, T5¢c; horse hides, $1.50G2.50. OLD ETALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.50; copper, per 1b., 8%c; brass, heavy, per ib. § brass, light, per Ib., éc; lead, per Ib. 8ige! zinc, per 1b., 2c; rubber, per ib., 6c. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 2. — CORN - Spot, Ametican mixed, old, qulet at 6s 9d. PEAS—Canadians, steady at 6s 10d. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, firm t 8s 9d. HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), firm at_£4 155@£6 PROVISIONS—Beef, dull; extra Indla mess, 98 8d. Pork, steady; primes mess, western, 76s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., steady at 63s 6J. Bacon, Cimberland cut; 26 to 3 Ibs., steady at bls; long clear middies, light, 2§ to 34 Ibs., aleady at tls; long clear middles, heavy. 35 to 40 1bs.. steady at 5ls 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., firm at 538 6d; clear bellies, 14 to 18 Ibs., steady at G2s 6d. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., qulet at 38s. Lard, qulet; Amerlcan refined, in pafls, 628; prime west- ern, in tlerces, qulet at 5ls 9d. BUTTER—Nominal; finest United Btates, firm at 9%s. TALLOW—Prime city, fitm at s sd; Australian, in London, dull at 33 9d. CHEESE—Steady; American finest white, old, steady at 668: American finest white, new, stcady at bis; American finest col- ored, old, 9s; American finest colored, new, firm’ at 63s. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last week were 9,200 quarters from Atlantic rts and 10000 from Pacific ports and ,200 from other ports. ‘The lmzorln of corn from Atlantic ports last week were 2400 guarters. Following are the stocks of wheat and corn in store and on quays (rallway and canal depots not included): eat, 1997, 000 centals; corn, 458,000 centals. The following are the stock of bread- stuff and provisions in Liverpool: Flour, 45,000 sacks; wheat, 1,666,000 cental corn, bacon, 11,000 boxes; hams, shoulders, 4,00 boxes: butter, cheese, 1,700 boxes; lard, 1,300 ade better; Job- ST. LOUIS, June 2—WHEAT—Lower: s e b, 8lcq track cember, 0% uly, 32%c; September, 2i%e; No. 2 white, mnb« c. @0 extra fancy pnd clear, $8.2684%; nominal. HAY—Timothy, stronger at $12.00@14. I $12.00@14.50; IRON COTTON TIES-Steady at $1.06. Th@6%C. PROVISIONS—Pork, sl $17.%0. Lard, higher, shorts and clear ri short’ cleas terces. St. Louls Gr Provisions. No. 't red, cash, elevator, Tbe; track. T 16%c: July, 9%c; September, 9% Nn.sq CORN=Higher: No. 2 e ck, asc: July, 614G8I%e; Beptember, S5k c. OATS—Firm; No. 2 cash, 414c: track, a%@ec; I RYE-Dull at bc. FLOUR-Easter: red winter patents. 1360 clear; 83,000 SEED—Timothy, out of season; market CORNMEAL—Steady at 3315, BRAN—Weak; sacked, east track, raire, weak at $7.00@1 PVHISKY - Steady at 5%, BAGGING-Bteady at § HEMP TWINE-Je . bing, old, $17.30; new, $10. Dry meats, lu‘nnsi boxed lo extra $10.12%. Bacon, strong: boxed lots, t Shorts and clear ribs, $10.57%: short clear, $11.00. METALS—Lead, firm, $.95@3.97%. Spel- ter, firm ‘at #. POULTRY i chickens, 94c; turkeys, 9¢; ducks, H creamery, 17@2c; 168 19c. £y S—Steady at Me, Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 11,000 14,000 Wh bu. Kansas City Grain and Provisio CITY. Yung 3 WHEAT_July, ; o Septembe) ), ¢ No. 2 red, e pring, Ve, receipts, No. 2 mixed, 55goc; No. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1 02 0. 2 white, 61@61%c; 80c, OATS—No. 2 white, #4GH%e RYE—No. 2, 57@68c HAY— “holce timothy, $12.00@12.50; choice pratirie, $10.50g11.00. BUTTER—Creamery, pL Wheat Corn Oats ber, OATS—Falrly actly July 20c; fancy, —Three Days-— Receipts. Shipments 58,400 41,600 16,000 dalry, Toledo Grain and Seed. DO, June 2-—Wheat—Dull, steady gc; June, 79izc; July, T4¥c; Septem- . THsc CORN—Active, strong; cash, 6: July, 625c; Beptember, E9igc; December, ddc. ! steady; cash, 42%c; o; Septémber, Nic; %e; new, 3 November, ‘%0%c. SEED—Clover, dull, steady; cash, 5.12%c; October, 5.17%c. Philadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 2-BUTTER— Firm, good demand; extra western cream- ko 221 igc; creamery nearby prints, 2. GS—FFirm, good demand; fresh nearby, 17i4c, loss off;' fresh western, 1c, loss off; fresh southwestern, southern, 16c CHEESE—ast 1Tigc, loss off; fresh loss off ; New York full creams, prime, small, 11%c; New York fair to good, 10%@11%e. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, June 2.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, May 31, as compllec by the New York Produce exchange is as fol- lows 2,425, creal 741,000 rye, 569,000, decrease hels, d 066,000, increase ,000; barley, Wheat, 28,204,000 bushels, bushels; corn, 442 70,000 bushels; oats, 22,000, decreas: fncrease 30,000 bushels. olis Whent, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2—WHEAT-Ju e 1 hard, patents, Septembe! 89@60%c; on track, No. B1%c; 1 _northern, TH@i4%c¢; H@T3e, 14t 0@8.80; second = tents, $3. $3.503.00; first’ clears, $2.85@2.95; second clears, $2.20. BRAN-In bulk, $14.00G14. MILWAUKEE, n Market. 2. — WHEAT— 76c; July, Milwaukee G June No. 1 northern, 7ic; No. 2, T2he. RS E—Lower: No. 1, sste. BARLEY—8teady; No. 2, 71@il%c; sam- ple, 63@sac. CORN—July, 62%c. PEORIA, Peorin Market. June 2.—CORN-—Easy; No. 3, 60c, OATS—Quiet; No. 2 white, 423c, billed throf | h. WHISKY—~On the basis of $1.30 for fin- ished goods. Dalath Grain Market. DULUTH, June 2—WHEAT—Cash, No. | 10%@T 764c; No. 2 northern, Tilc; No. 1 i3%c; July, T%@73%c; Septem- T0%c¢. OATS—September, 2§%¢. ELGIN, Elgin Butter Market. 1L, June 2.-BUTTER-Market firm. Saies, 26,620 pounds at 22c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. South African Peace Declaration Un- able to Activate Market. NEW YORK, June 2—None of the new developments since closed on Thursday afternoon the Stock Exchange availed to induce any activity In the trading. Neither the declaration of peace In South Africa nor the acute sta in the stock market mand for the large a e awakened any interest There was some de- rain-carrying roads, owing to vance {n net earnings reported § for April over those of last year. The very light movement of grain, espe- clally of corn, owing to last year's crop fallure and the promising outlook for a tull crop this year, gave added force to this showing. Unlon Pacific, Burlington, Canadian Pa- clfic, among the grain carriers, and Read- ing, 'Lehi among t g Valley and Norfolk & Western, e eastern lines, show increases in the net earnings from $100,000 to near $300,000, The languld response in the was In_accord ace news with the London market iteelf, but there was undoubted realizing on the part of speculators who have bought for several days in anticipation of 0 war, the ‘economic standpoint and the of an early renewal of the supply o pooge. This does not alter the importance the financial world of the ending of the the stoppage of expenditures from romise money metal from the South African gold mines. The conviction s general that the money market must be kept clear until fall. The heavy borrowings abroad which must be met and the probability of an active trade demand for money into the interior of the country incites to caution until the attitude of the forelgn borrowers at the period of renewals ecomes evident. In contrast to the feeling in New York that demands may be made upon us by forelgn creditors is the feeling n London financial circles that New York may make further heavy demands abroad for the relief of her money market. The London Statlst points out “that for several years past America has accepted payment_ in securities for its produce and manufacture, ful in New York it may take payment In cash. the but with money less plenti- this year elect to The Statist sees bility that America may renew po! the loans on that side in addition to taking gold for exports. The whole problem turns of course on the size of the coming cotton crop. Bonds sales, 8s and 4s declined % ‘and the cent on the last call. were dull and {rregular. Tot e, $3,125,000. i Tnited States new 4s % per par_valu The_ following are the ciosin Tl the New York Stock exchln‘e‘: il a0 can. Can. Southern Ches. & Ohlo. Chicago & Altor do M Nat' T pta lcan Cenira I Ry of cific. 1137 |North American 181% |Pacife Coast 147% Pacific Mail Minn. & 8t 998 [Puliman’ P, Car..... 2% Republic Steel.... do prd. o 184 |Buga EE 1661 Tenn. Coal & Iron.. 674 Union B. & P. Co.... | do pta do ptd.. . Western Vaion cent; closing of stoc! pe Official Atchison ds..... G Pitchburg pfd Unio 1 B ¢ Amalgamated . Bingham Cal. & Heca.. |Centenntal Copper Range. . |Dominton Coal Frankiin ... .18, " L 38 -670G580 4 o .20 108 166 |Isle Royal e [Mchawi 104% 0ld Dominion. . 264y Osceola ... {12843 Parrot alauiney 11 3 ata’ Fo Copper. R T . 820 " Trimountain . 4% Trinity » 98 United States S vt e 108% Victor oy Weiverh oiverine +..301 " Daly West... i Uiled” Eois Pacific WA Hmcvrog. statement of Statement of Public Debt. June 2-—The monthly public debt issued by the Treasury department todays shows that t the lose of business May 31, 1902, the cash the treasury, amounted & decrease as compared with last month of $646,408, The debt is recapitu- lated_as follows: Interest-bearing debt, 31,070,040, debt on which interest haa ceased, since maturity, $1,301,80; debt-bear- ing, no Interest, $1,3%,447,682; total, $1,32 819,802 This amount, however, does’ not include $532.816,089 In certificates and, treas- ury notes outstanding which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand which i& held for their redemption. The cash in the treasury Is classified as follows: Gold reserve fund, $160,000,000; trust fynds, £832,186,080; general fund, Including 3124, 882,04 in_national bank depositories, $275, 619,522, Total, $1,257,806,011, against which there are demand llabilities outstanding of $612,456,681, which leaves a cash balance on hand of §345,350,229. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 2.—~MONEY-On call firm at_3@6 per cent; closing bid and asked, 3@4 per cent; ' prime mercantile paper, 4%4@4% per cent, TERLING' EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.87i4 for demand and at $4.54%@4.84% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.8514@4.88; commerclal bille,” $4.53%@4. 4%, 3%c; SILVER—Bar, 41%c. HONDS — Government, strong; rellroad, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows Mexican dollars, weak; state, 1084L. & N. uni. ds......108 L108% Mexican Central 4 (1078 do st ine 07% Minn. & &t L. 16 [°M, K. & T 138 | do_ 2 109%/N. Y. Centra 4 110l do general 3%s.. 108 N. 3. C. gen. b Pacino 48 U 8 ref. %, do coupon do s, reg. do coupon o new 4 a0 new 4 reg. IS b dnl coupon ‘ *do 0ld ds, reg do old 48, coupon do b8, reg.... do coupon Atch. gen. ds Ao ‘ad). 4n. & 0. 4n o 3%4a... do conv. ‘i Canada_§0. 2% Cen. of Georgla ¢ do 18t inc Ches. & 0. 4igs.... ChI. & Alton 3igs. B & Q. n 4s M. & St | d0 2a... bt B4%(S. A, & A Pass 4s.. Pacific 4 #5i80. Raflwa dived © 961 *Texas & Pacific n. .. P. g 48 115%|T. St L. & W. 4 & N. W. ¢ 7138 " [Unlon Pacific 4s R. L & P.4s. 1114 do conv. 4s.. © & St 1 g 4102 [Wabash la Chi.” Terminal s do ... Colo. & Bouthern 1s do deb. B.. D. & R. G. 45 WestShore Erfe prior i W. & L. E. & do_gen. 4s Wis. Central °F. W. & D.C.is Con. Tobacco 4 Hocking Val. 11 4 0 s L 5 N it} x-Interest. **Offered. London Stock Market. LONDON, June 2.—4 p. m.—Closing: *Consols, money...9% 11-16 Norfolk & Western... *Consols, account..96 15-16| do ptd. Anaconda § |ontario & Western Atehison . 3% Pennaylvanta v do pid. 101% | Reading ... Baltimore & Ohio... 109%| do 1st pfd Pacific......143%| do 24 prd. & Ohio.. 484 Bouthern Ry. W 0| do_ptd.. C., M. & 8t t(Southern ' P Denver & R 43i¢|Union _Pacif _do ptd 934 do ptd Erie 8i3(United States Steel : 0| do ptd do 24 ptd. Wabash Ilinofs Centra do pta Loulaville & Nas Spanish s Rand i g A | et L 26 60 BAR SIL’ ounce, MONEY—2%@2% per cent. Rate of count in open market for short bills, per cent; for three months' bills, 2% cent, “ex Int. New York Min Gaotation NEW YORK, June 2.—The following the closing prices on mining stocks: 20 (Little Chiet 4 |Ontarlo . 5 [Ophir . Adams Con. Iron Silver Leadville Con Forelgn Financial. LONDON, June 2.—The amount of bullion taken into’the Bank of England on bal- ance today was £63,000. Gbld premiums are_quoted: Buenos Ayres, 13L80; Madrid, 87.67; Lisbon, 26.60: Rome, 1.62. Money was in good demand foday in connection with the consols settlements. Discounts were steady. Operators’on the stock exchange were excited by ‘the news of the conclusion of peace in Seweh Africa. South African securitics opened’i active and higher, but heavy realizations throughout the day brought prices down to below those of Saturday. ConsSols hardened owing to strong forelgn demand. Home ralls were sympathetically buovant, but reacted later, Americans were dull on ‘account of the ab- sence of New York quotations. They were firm at first and then became easier owing to an indisposition to operate. Spanish 4s were _weak. Rio tintos were firm. PARIS, June 3—Business opened ani- mated on the Bourse today owing to the announcement of the conclusion of peace in South Africa. There were several sharp advances, but later the' market became quieter on reallzations of Kaffirs for Ion- on account and there was a reaction Spanish 4s advanced considerably on the statement that the exterlor debt coupons would be accepted hereafter In the pay- ment of customs duties, which are paya- ble in %gld. Argentines were in strong re- quest. ‘Brazilians were firm. Banks wers strong. Metropolitans and Thomson-Hous- tons were firm. Sosvonice was freely of- fered and finished weak. Rio tintos were well disposed in sympathy with_copper. DeBeers were conspicuously flat, The pri: vate rate of discount was 1% per cent; 3 per_cent rentes, 101f, 50c for the account; exchange on London, 25f, 28c for checks} Spanish 4s, 50.50. BERLIN, June 2. The conclusion of South African peace caused very little ex- citement here. Banks and locals hardened considerable in repurchasing. Transvaals were firm. Exchange on Lendon. 20 marks 49 ptgs. for checks: discount rates. short bills, 2 per cent; three months' bills, 2% per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 2—Bank clearings today, f1.465 057 corresponding duy last year, $1.224.188.79) increase, $241.474.86. CHICAGO, June 2.—Clearings, $29,523,608; balances, $1.668.197; posted exchange, $4.56% sixty days, $4.88 on demand; New York ex- change, 200 to ¢ premium. NEW YORK, June 2.—Exchanges, $118,- 81.107; balances, ~$7,439.94 BOSTON. June 2.—Exchanges, $17,210,227; balances, $1,301.400. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Clearings, $10,462.026. balances, $1.224,608: money, steady, 4%@6 per cent; New York exchange, 40c pre- mium. PHILADELPHIA, June 2 — Clearings, 534; balances, $3,770,072; money, 4 per . June 2—Clearings, $4,359, 814; balances, §788.274; money. b per cent CINCINNATI. Jjune 2.—Clearings, $6.177, 850; money. 4@ per cent; New York ex- change, 2@30c premium. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the ge: eral fund, exclusive of the §150.000,000 gola on, 229; reserve in the "division of redemp ghows: Available cash balance, $1%5,; gold, $96,664,392. Coffee Market. YORK, Jjune 2-—-COFFEE-Spot No. 7 involce b%c; mild, firm; Cordo 8@ilc. The market opened steady in tone, with prices unchanged to 5 points lower, and for the rest of the da followed an indifferent course, with trad- ing comparatively tame and quite of a pro- fessional character. The forelgn market news was rather disappolnting, while re- ceipts In the crof r'uunll:l}' were very much beyond expectatlons he market was finally quiet and net unchanged to 10 points lower. Total sales were 9,250 bags, Includ- ing July at 5.05@6.10c, September 'at 5.25c, December_at 6.25¢, January at 555, March at 6.66@6.70c, Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits, NEW YORK, June 2—~EVAPORATED APPLES—The market continues steady and without notable (’hnnf? in any partie- ular. Demand on all grades is very mod- erate at the moment. Stat common good $igc; cholce, 10%@10 fancy, 1le. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT—In prunes a falr jobbing and export trade was re- ported at steady prices. Medium s of old fruit in firm hands and in fair export request. Apricots on spot, steady and ulet. Futures neglected. Peaches in good emand and steady to firm. Prunes, AU,(I apricots, boxes, 10%@ldc; bags, lb‘,s peaches, peeled, 14@16c; unpeeled, 81y NEW Rio, dull; to ! 12¢ 10%c. NEW quiet; falr, test, '3 7-16c; molas quiet NEW ORLEANS, June 2-S8SUGAR-— Steady. Open ‘kettle, 214@3 3-16c; Open ket. tle_centrifugal, centrifugal, yellow. @e; s e olasses, dull} centrifugal, 6@lsc Wool ST. LOUIS, June 2.—WOOL—Active and firm. Medium grades and combin, i light fine, la i heavy fine, i tub- YORK, 2.—8UGAR—Raw, %c; centrifugal 9 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Good to Choice Beef Bteers Sold Btrong to Ten Higher, Others About Steady. HOG MARKET WEAK TO FIVE LOWER Desirable Grades of Sheep and Lambs Brought a Dime M ore Than They Did Last Week, but There W No Demand fo SOUTH Recelpts were: Official Monday . Bame day last weel Same week before Same three weeks ago Bame four weeks Ago Same day last year.. RECEIPTS FOR THE The following table sh cattle, hogs and sheep a the year to date, with 1902, y 1, 361,686 table snows the price of hog: sold on market the last several parisons with former ye "] 1902 1901|1900 ¢ r Feeders. OMAHA, June 2 attle. HOgs. sneep. 2,606 6,81 2,028 5,219 L2908 By YEAR TO DATI ows the receipts of t South Umaha for comparisons with 1901 021,469 471865 uverags the South Omaha | days, with com- ars: .11899. [1808. 1657, /1396, § 0% 6 841 5 1:1»“511 *3 * == 2 "8a: T B_ERSE ESEVS °2i 53 S - coooce 2UZ2BS_BNe8nd JiUBEUR SERES e EE *ESEESS * _FE_F FIF F cocvesn SEepms o Ammamal Amdiae Naaees - FE roToon Conacn oadnon [y ':E&Sf»g FE8SEE FEES Eesaoe 526361 BEEE! £EEEES ESSS88 ™ (=9 cwe Casmsn wew B ™ $REBE SLOEE EESSE "S2EBE 2E2 =4 3 B B L334 EENS S5 [re—— Coseceseses _eececomte P [y, 2 8 pore ;222 "2 e 3 EEER: zeRse sgesss SuRE 22 e 2 "e5zass "85 eraaa smea e gL st oseseeseses _EEFESE RER esesees Torcrstonces sFsE2 22s; ey S =5 lgg” Z | * Indicates Sunda SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list sho cars of fecders shipped ws the number of to the country Sat- urday and their destination: H. Evans, Marne, Ia—R. 1 E. M, Parsons & Sons, C: C. W. Spargur, Villisca, The official number rr la.—Q.. of cars o brought in today by each road was: Cat. C., M. & 8t. P. Ry. Wabash . Mo. Pac. Ry Union Pacific . >. & N. W, Ry K., C. & St. Tliinofs Centrai. Total Recelpts .... The disposition of the - Hogs. Bhee p. Hr's. 7 9 3 day’s receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers Omaha Packing Co. G. H. Hammond Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Vansant & Co Carey & Benton Lobman & Co. W, L Stephon Livingstone Hamijton & Rothschild H, L. Dennis & Co. B, F. Hobbick. Wolf & Co. Fowler Packing Co. Other buyers...... Total .. CATTLE—There was Cattle. Ho, .67 Sheep. 560 & Schalier:s of cattle here for a Monday and the re- ceipts at other points Iml:ll. As a result the was_upward and activi siable grades were experienced. proporion recelpts this morn- There was a large steers_included in e ing and the quality of also good. As high as morning, which is the year, and a good many seen’ from the sales enough to bring from sirable grades were the morning at a dime higher than the close of were also very tendency of prices e markets on de- of Dbeef the offerings was $7.40 was pald this high point of the cattle, as will be below, ' were good $7.00 up. The de- cked up early In rices that ranged strong to last week, After the better grades had been picked however, the act! out, and the common gone sold o lly Practicall posed of every §00! hing, Tn cows and heifers on sal was_far from being gos sirable grades ol about steady od. reely tvity was largely and medium kinds with last week. though, was di season. There were elghteen or twenty cars of le, but the quality The more de- at steady to strong prices, but the common grades were no more than steady. ever, was in fairly good shape, so the pens were cleared early hour. Bulls, veal calves hands quite rapidly whe satigfactory, but Wwhere market was slow. and stag: The demand, how- that at a reasonably changed ality was not the re the it wa There were quite a few stock cattle on sale this morning total recelpts, and ket was very uneven. were made. that others sold general thing the much different fro; best m the looked ~strong considerabl compared with the s a result the mar- n some cases sales while Tow As & unches were not close of last week, but common kinds were very hard to dis- ower. BEE Av. Pr. 2 URNITSTINSAS R8 AND ¥0 235 e B0 14 cow! Srappmensl TE3En: B B 34354 S 333 FEERIS LTI P EELLL 3 T 444 33 39 2 HEIFE! ose of and the market was undoubtedly f Representative sales: P !':K‘EERS. Av. gzzassnnsy RS. 918 2TISLERN223238 ST &R Ao CO“’VE AND HEIFERS. s 478 HEIFE B 350 400 ‘ 3 3 It cnommoan ERIISINIBABHzeSTESLWEN AN! BULLS. z e w0 G e st e RS, arennannnesn 88233333% EaERRSTTILRR D Hll.l'.l.ltl 3 3 1 STAGS. 1280 4 1 iy STOCK CALVES. imo 845 6 370 4 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. w60 o 188 10 85 2 8 110 * 4® 00 800 Lm [ L e . 800 it 9 e b 810 ko 10 M » . 7 ] n.. 108 L S 0. pitd HOGS—There was a liberal supply of hogs here today and the run was also large at the other principal market points. For that reagon the tendency of prices was downward. There was a good local de- mand, however, 8o that packers did not take ‘off very 'much here. The general market was weak to fc lower as compared with last Saturday. Trading was slow on the start. as packers tried to take oft te or 10¢, but avhen they raised thelr bids sellers began to cut loose quite rapidly, so that the pena were cleared by the middle of the forenoon. The bulk of the good welght hogs #old from $7.10 to $7.25 and the me- dium welghts went largely from $.00 to 7.10 and the light stuft from $.00 down. epresentative sales: Av. Sh, Pt .18 m St L Lme 158 178 2gIIFAFTALTET 23223TTLLuBI533 FR2223382383% y 258 260 [.263 L 308 303 [} © 33I3IRRRER 0 120 There were about ten sheep and lalabs here today and as the local demand was of liberal proportions the market on good stuff could safely be auoted about % dime higher. Some clipped lambs sold as high as $6.40 and clipped wethers brought up to $5.85. A good pro- portion’ of the offerings, however, ton- sisted of grass sheep that were not fat enough for killers and there was little or no demand for feeders. This seems to be a between season perfod for feeders and for that reason commission men are ad- vising thelr customers to hold back the stuff that {s no good enough for packers until there is an improvement in the de- mand for feeders, Quotations for ‘clipped stock: cholce wethers, $5.75@ @5.75; good to 800d, $4.65@5. & Good_to ; fair to good, $5.50 oice ewes, $5.00@5.2%; fair to ) g00d to choice lambs, $6.25 @$.50; fair to good, $5.60@6.00. Wooled stock eila’ about Sgsic. above clipped stock: holce Colorado wooled lambs, $6.75@1. fair to good, $6.60@6.75. Representative sales: No. Ay, Pr. 80 1 39 5 261 5 2 1 82 08 203 CHICAGO buck . wethers . . Oregon wethers yearlings . cull lambs. wether .. western lamby: clipped sheep an clipped lambs. eomananss BRISS3LS Cattle and Hogs Strong—Sheep Steady and Lambs Higher. CHICAGO, June 2.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 7,500 head, including 2% head of Texans. Shipping dnd exports, 15425 higher; others steady to strong. Good to prime steers, $7.00G7.55;, poor to medium, $4.75@6.75; stock- ers and feeders, $2.00G4.60; cows, 31 75; helfers, $2.0006.00; canners, $1.60G2.50; buils, $2.50@6.80; calves, - $2.00@6.50; Texas-fed steers, $5.25@6.40. HOGS—Receipts, 40,00 head: left over, 4,000 head. Opened 5@loc lower, closed strong, Mixed and butchers, 36.75@7.35; 0od to cholce heavy, $7.26G1.40; rough eavy, $6,7607.25; light, $6.70@1.15; bulk of sales, $6.95 AND LAMBS—Receipts, 12,000 SHEEP head: sheep ‘stcady: lambs good, ~logise 50@6.25; western highér; goad to cholce wethers $3. fair to choice mixed, $4.50G56.25; sheep, $5.2@6.26; native lambs, clipped, $.00 @7.00; lambs, “$5.25@7.00. Offical yesterday: Ccattle Hogs . Bheep . Receipts. Shipments. .. 18 2] 3 11,209 1,348 128 208 Kansns City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 2—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 2,300 natlves, 2,200 Texans, 820 calves, Market active and’ steady on best beeves: common and mixed, 10G20c lower; stock- ers and feeders, steady to 10c ~higher; cholcc export and dressed beef eteers, $0.00@7.90; fo'r to good, $5.00G6.90; stockers and feeders, $3.60@5.60; western fed steers, $4.55@6.70; Texas and Indian steers, $3.25@ 6.95; Texas cows, $2.25@4.75; native cows, $5.00@6,40; native heifers, $3. 2; can’ ners, §1.76@8.00; bulls, $3.40G5. alves, $3.00076. 0. HOGS—Recelpts, 4700 head. Market weak to o lower: top, ST bulk of sales, $6.80 7.25; heavy, 7.2007.40; mixed packers, $7.10@7.32%; light, 36.65@7.10; Yorkers, $7.00 @10, plgs, 3800060, SHIE AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,100 head. Market 16G30c lower; native lambs, $.25@7.30; western lambs, $6.306.90; native wethers, ' $5.2006.00; western wethers, $4.25 . hag?a.w; Texas clipped ex $5.40G5. as clipped sheep, stockers and feeders, §2.6004.80. New York Live Srock Market, NEW YORK, June 2—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 2,482; steers, firm to 16c higher; bulls,'steady; cows, strong. Steers, $5.75G 7.40; 'bulls, $.60G5.75; cows, $2.66@6.20; ca- bles firm for live cattle; refrigerator beef unchanged; exports tomorrow, 750 cattle, 1,020 sheep ‘and 2,740 quarters of beef. CALVEB—Receipts, 562 The market opened firm to 25¢ higher and closed ease veals, $4.60@7.60; few tops, $7.62%; buttes 34.0038.00; city ed veals, firm @lic; few extra, 1lgc. 10GS—Recelpts, 8,457; firm. state hogs, $7.40G7.46; mixed western, $7.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 11,560; sheep and ‘yearlings, steady; medium an common, slow; good to cholce lambs. firm to shade higher; common, dull. Sheep, $2.006.00; cholce and _extras, .26@8.50; fancy export wethers, $0.60; yearlings. 36.00 @1.00; culls, $4.12; lambs, 35.40GS.75. ST, ceipts, tives, 40; vea! 236, 40. HOGS—Recelpts, 4100 head; steady: light and light mixed, $5.456@7.27%: medium and heavy, $7.10G7.3; pigs. $4.00016.00. SHEEP LAMBS—Recel 1,30 head; steady; top spring lambs, Sloux City Live Stoek Market. BIOUX CITY, June 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.) —CATTLE-Recelpts, 130 head; Stockers, strong; killers, 10c higher: 756,80, stockers' and feeders, @); yearlings and calves, $3.00G4.55. HOGS— Receipts, 3000 head, 6Gl0c lower, $6.50G7.10; bulk, 36.90@7.00. Stock in Sight. The following table shows the recel of cattle, hogs and lheer at the five prin- cipal markets for June %: Cattls, Hoga South Omaha . . 3,606 5781 Chicago . . Kansas City Bt. Lcuts .. Bt. Joseph Totals St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 2.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 5100 head, incluaing 3,80 head of Texan: market, steady. Native shipping and ex port steers. $06.00G7.50; steers under 1,000 ounds, $4.65@6.%; dressed butchers steers, §5'60ge.80; stockers and feeders. B0 cows and helfers, $2.26@6.00; cf 000 3.00; bulls, $.18@5.00; calv .60 Texas and Indian steers, fed, 00; $3.25@4.90; cows and heffters, $2.500 0. Hl0G8—Receipts, 4,80 head: market o Jower. Pigs and lights, 3$6.75G7.00; packers, 36.96017.16; butchers, §7.00G7.40. SHEED AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,700 head; market stead: tive muttons, $4.60 S0 Tambe, §5.0008.70; culls and bucks, 00615.60; stockers, $1.00G3.00; Texans, 33.70 @490 St. Jomeph Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, June 2—CATTLE—Re- B0 head: steady to bc higher; na- $5.26@7.25; cows and helfers, $1.26@ 33.606.25; stockers and feeders, s, 50, OIL CITY, June 2—-OIL—Credit ances, 120; certificates, no bid; shipments, May 81, 133,531 bbls., aversge 104562 June 1 61,074 bbis.;' runs. May 3. bbis, average 2 Dbbls.; June 1, bbls. SAVANNAM, Ga., June 2 tine, steady ai_ 45%c. Rosih, firm; tons: A, B, C, D, E, $1.26; ¥, 8§ .0, H, 5.6 $1.95; M, $2.90; WG, 8800, WW, $3.60, X ¥ YORK, June 2.-OlL~Cotton seed, stead. steady; petroleum. turpentine, steady TOLEDO, O 8. South’ Lima and LIVERPOOL, June steady; rofin, Indiana, Sc weaker, 36s 415d LONDON, spot, s 6d; 8 13-16c; s, June 2. —O1L~Calcutta 1f foetroleys, petrofeum, shirits, Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June closed quiet at 1-16¢ lower; middlin, lands, §7-16c; middiing gulf, 811-16c; 11,400 ‘bales. ‘Futures closed quiet 8.83c; July, 8.480; August, L08c; October, 1.87c; November, . 7.70ci January, 1790, 7.78c; March, '7.80c GALVESTON, at_fe. ST. LOUIS, June middling, 9wc; sales, 111 bales bales; shipments, 2 bales bales LIVERPOOL, small business; dling, & 6-82d; o stock, June the sales of the d. can: receipts, 7,000 bales; no Amel Futures opened 'steady and closed American middling, g o. c. June, 6 32-64d, buyers: June and July, 8dg buyers; July and August, 4 62-84d, August’ ‘and September, ' 4 b4-64d, Beptember and_October, 4 38-64d, tober and November, 4 28-64d, v bt bu December and January, Janua ers. NEW ORLEANS, June 2—-COTTON tures, quiet. June, 9.05@9.10c; July, 9.14c;” August, B.8bc! September, .08 ber, ' 1.67g7.68¢; November, 7.8 cember, 7.77 ; Januar ket easy: sales, 2,430 bales. good ordinary, 8%c; low mid middling 94 Bing Tale, 30155 EW YORK, June There has been a very the spot today after the holidays, DRY ders. Brown cottons are unchanged | respects. Bleached musiins_are dull, quotations are unaltered. and firm; plalds also firm and well Other coarse cottons without Prints were In qulet request hams scarce and firm. Cotton underwear are without new f and ature, Arkan River is Falling. river here and at today and all dan now " belleved to Hutchinson over. the danger line, Date for Second Trial NEW YORK, June 2.—Just! the o {hay the be Set. Scot! set September 22 as t of Mrs, Kate Adams, THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Mo June 2: Warranty Deeds. L. D. Morse to Margaret E. Young, lots' 11 and 12, . W Akin “and Cotter, wiz of et lot 3, block Reed's add. .. eeuesiinnatesiis . J._F, Sllh-ri and wife to Julla O. Inman, lot 8 block 14, Walnut Hill H, A. C. Johnson and wife to H. M. Paulsen, nig lot 15, block 2, Hage- dorn's add. ... Lesiensseiizesanines Joseph Dolash and wife to Barbara Popnrnb@rrfpr, lot 4, block 6 Van- Camp's add. . . Alfred Bloom and wife to H 8. Eng- lund, lot 7, block 2, Idlewlld add... J. V. Kudrna and wife to_ Patrick McConnell, lot 8, block 357, South Omaha 2 Peter Kelly "to_Sarah McConnell, 4, block 37, South Omaha ... Willlam M. Johnson and wife to A. Boderberg, el of nl% block Shelby Place John Brazde to James Brazda, lodld 22, block 3, % 2 lot 8, company M. F. Martin, wi lot 6, block J. A, Hoitzman and wife to’ C. R. Chambeflain, lot 7, block 22, Flor- ence ... &, K, C. Morehouse and wife {0 Sarah A. Morehouse, st lots 1, 2 and 3, block 13, Highland Place Atlantic Realty assoctation to Willia Busch et al, lot 3, block & Bemis Thomas Dugdale et ai to 3. J. Ku: cerek et al, lot 22, block 7, Brown park .. iy E. M. Morsman, jr. (rustee, ‘et ‘al, to Charles Turner, lot 4 and’ w lot 3, block 147, Omaha ... .. Natlonal Life Insurance company P. J. Hans, lot 15, block 7, Place .... Atlantic ‘Heaity ‘association to J. P! Barnhart, east 11 feet lot 10, block 5, Bemis park .. Quit Claim Deeds. James Brazda and wife to John Brazda, lot 22, block 3, Potter & 2d add. ... E. C. Garvin to Fannfe 1. Bogue, iot 1, Pruyn subdiv. .. H J._B. 'Hodge and wife to Elizabeth T Bogart, south 2 feet lot 9, block to anscom Deeds. United States to Frederick Juulland, gllonl to nely 6-15-11 ...... v, Chemical National bank to Mary Gu- lick, lot 10, block 357, South Omaha.. Bay State Trust company, trustee, to idland Realty company, lot 8, block 87, Omaha Gatnsissy Total amount of transfers bbls. 123, nseed American_refined turpentine, sales, June, 8.8%¢; September, De. 8 rican firm 26-64 1yery 1yer iyer: “ 5649 —O1L—Turpen- quota- June 2.-O1L~North Lima, 2.0l Li—Petroleum, refined, 7d; cotton seed, Hull, refined, spot 2.~COTTON—Spot February, June 2-—~COTTON=Firm 2.~COTTON-Quiet; receipts. 24,599 2.~COTTON~8pot, rices firm; American mid’ wera 8,000 bales, of which 0 were for specula- tion and export and. included 6200 Ameri- i sollers; November and December, 4 26-84d, buyers: 4 25-64d, buyers v and February, 4 24-64@4 25-64d, buy- U 9130 Octo- n all features. Bing- t nday, GOODS— qulet market on but a tair business has been done on mail or- but Denims scarce fery and WICHITA, Kan., June 2—The Arkansas Is falling er of & serious flood 1 0 The tiver at Wichita {s still three feet one inch above normal, but lacks three feet of reaching in fnal branch of the supreme court, e date for ginning of the second trial of Ro- land B. Molineaux, accused of the murder $ 3,000 2,000 250 126,000 $140,016 -_—————e— GOVERNMENT NOTICES. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE Bupervising Architect, Washington, D. 'ROPOSAL be recelved at this office until 2 o'clock Ml] 2th, 1902 —BEALED wil . 'm. on the Mth day of June, 192, Fien opened for the extension and cha incidental thereto, of the low pressure exhaust steam ventilating apparatus, etc., £ and nges and heating and mechanical in the U. 8 courthouse, custom house and postoffice at OMAHA, NEBRASKA, in accordance the drawings and specification, which be furnished at the discretion’ of the pervising Architect on application at office, or at the office of the Superint, ent, Omaha, Nebraska. JAME: TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. with will Bu- this end- KNOX —May27d6teod TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE of the Supervising Architect, D. C., May 29, 192 —Sealed Proposa be recelved at this office until 2 o'c m. on the 25th day of June, 1902, Phen opened, for the instaliation of a dult and " electric wiring for extension of the U. 8, Court I tom House and Postoffice at Omaha, braska, in accordance with the dri and specification, coples of which maj obtained at this' office or at the Buperintendent of Construction Omaha, Neb., at the discretion of Supervising_ Architect. TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. Washington, wiil lock and con- the use, C the office of at the JAMES KNOX J8-6-7-10-13-14M $10 FOR TRADING IN Stocks and Grain Send for free booklet explainiog our new COMBINATION TRADING SYSTEM combis counts into one large, power, putting you In the L. D. MILLER & CO. large nus of small ac. R 25-27 Chamber of Commerce CHICAQO. 00 Opens...v «= Account