Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1902, Page 8

"THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: $2.75@2.85; TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. -*%¢| OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET| jew York Beaf Bteers Bteady to Strong and Oow Staff Bteady to Weak. steady, but there are indjcations of y lelding somewhat on the part oceaslon selling Bleached musiine are dull and unaltered Denims are scarce, but more disposition accept forward business at curre Other coarse colored cottons Print clothe are inactive. No ¢ prints or ginghams. large, colored, $%4@10c; white, 10c; fane all, colored, 9%c; white, 10%e. EGOS—Receipts, 14,000 pkes.; state and Pennsylvania, i Wwestern, storage packed, 17@1i%ec na MOLASSES—Stead dlc POULTRY—Allve, firm; broflers, 2@%c; turkeys, 10a11c; fowls, 16¢; dressed, steady: brollers: 28G30C; fowl, 13c; turkeys, 10k METALS—-At New York today ,000 1bs. electrolytic copper for June delivery was #old at $12.30, the quoted range at the close being $12.25@12.30, with r.nnn! at $12.00@12.25; lake, $12.2712.60, and standard, spot to September, $11.70G11.90. Thus the eneral market for copper was a_shade better than last quoted. The London mar- ket closed 58 net higher, with spot at £64108 and futures, £541266d. Tin at London was b8 net lower, with spot at £13 amd futures at £12610s. The local market had an average galn of 25 points; spot_closed at $30.30G9%.40. The lead mar: ket ruled steady at New York, spot being auoted at Alge; London lead was un; changed at £1176 6d. Spelter continued more or less nominal on the basis of $4.87%%; London gained 2s 6d, advancing to £18 1 6d. Locally jron was without change, with trade dull. Warrants wete nominal; No. 1 foundry northern, $21.00G22.00; No. 3 foun- dry northern, $20.500 No. 1 foundry southern, $0.80G21.50; No, 1 foundry, south- ern, soft, $20.50G21.50; English markets were firmer; Glasgow closing at o4s 7d and Mid- diesborough at 41s 9d. UMAHA WHOLKSALE patents, $3.40@3.50; first second clears, $2.%0, BRAN=In bulk, §14.00§14.25. Visible NEW YORK, June of grain Saturday, June 7, as the New York Produce exchange clears, balances, $1,379,187; fnr;llly days, 3 exchange, 10c premium. NEW YORK, June 8.—Clearings, $116,07,- 4%; balances, 35,566,407 June 9.—Clearings, l‘lil'l'l.- ted exchan g hs the usual Monday run of late. The mar- on demand; ket opened only _steady to strong, but gnined strength rapidly and finished active and 5 cents higher than Saturday. There were no specially toppy hogs on sale, and while high price was the same as Satur- day the llc shows up better. The bulk the butcher and heavy grades sold from $7.25 to $7.5, with tops at $1.40 and fair §ood packers §1 25. Lighter weights an. ruu(h packing hogs went from down. After once fairly under way trad- ing was brisk and a good clearance was effected by the middle of the forenoon, {he market closing at the high polnt of the ay. ‘\u) ... Weers 18 ) COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Pears of Wet Harvest Vanish and Wheat Suffers Break. OTHER CEREALS ALSO SLIDE DOWN fces. atureless ange in New Orleans, HALTIMORE, 664; balances, $488,704; money, b per cent. PHILADELPHIA, "June' 9.—Clearings, $12,461,500; balances, $1,758,438; money, 4 pef tollow: cent Wheat, 38091.000 bu.; decrease, 251300 bu. | "BOSTON. June 9—Clearings, $16.136780; u 1,248,164, arings, $4.676,- Corn, 421,00 bu.; increase, balan, Onts, 2483000 bu.; decrease, 512,000 bu. CINCINNATL June 9.—Cl 4@8 per cent; New York ex- is —— Sugar Market YORK, June 8-SUGAR- falr refining, 2 15-18c; centrifugal g3%c; molasses & NEW firm; test HOGS OPEN STEADY, BUT CLOSE HIGHER Raw ] Rye, 699,000 bu.; decrease, 53,000 bu 050; mone: - Barley, 402,000 bu.; decrease, 187,000 bu. change, 15@2c premium. Philadelphia Produnce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 9—BUTTER— Bteady; extra western creamery, 24c; extra nearby prints, 2ic. EGGS — Bteady, falr _demand; fresh nearby, 17kc, lo#s off; fresh western, 18c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 17%c, loss off; fresh southern, 16c, loss off. CHEESE—Easier; New_York full creams, rime small, 1ic; New York full creams, air to good, 103 @10%c. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, June 9 ~WHEAT—Fairly ac- tive, but weak; cash, S0c; June, 80c; July, T3%c; Septembei 'ORN—Stead 62%c; SBeptember, "y N OATS—Dull, stea cash, 43%c; July, 87c; new, 39%c; September, 29¢; new, Jlc. SEED_Clover, dull, easier; cash, $5.10; October, $56.15. Milwaukee G MILWAUKEE, June 9 — WHEAT — Lower: No. 1 horthern, [AOTo; " No. 3 northern uly, Tl%e. RYE—§tea 1, She, BARLEY—Steady; No. CORN—July, 62%@62%c. Dulath G rket. DULUTH, June 9. ~WHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, “T%c: " No. 2_northern, 7ic; No. 1 northern, 7dc; July, T2isc; Sepiember, 70c. OATS—8eptember, 29%c. Grains Have Bad Day with Stop R Reports and Close Losers, While lons Go Quite the Contrary. Stockers and Feeders Sell Steady with 1y Fair-Light Ran of Sheep Active, Firm Trade—Hardly A to Teat the Market. Boston Stock Quotatio BOSTON, June 9.—Call loans, 3%@¥4 per cent; time loans, 4@6 per cent. Officlal closing of stocks an: Atchison 4. Av. 8h. Pr L5840 498 188 120 710 19 110 ] 110 19 120 1 1% a0 Lim o208 98 e 11 ) No. 8 I n Av. 8h. P 20 .10y 18 ny 1 'y 33 iy 4 2% 9 iy i % 20 5 a7 nt ] 0 . 92 %0 24 2y 265 - 268 Prov ‘@ . comman. CHICAGO, June 9.—Sunshine came to cheer the grain bears today. Fears they had expressed over the possibilities of a wet harvest were banished and the bulls ceased to give any advancing support when they heard that the heavy rains had stopped. As a result, wheat slumped. Corn was carried-down with the leading cereal ybut was held up to some extent by the ‘muscle of the big bull party. At the close ‘July wheat was 1@1%c lower, July corn Yyae lower and July oats WGMC down. Wrovisions closed b@aTuc to 20c up. Wheat was depressed by the fine weather more than anything else. Today all fear of wet harvest was changed when the weather map showed clear weather pre- vailing generally. The southwestern mar- kets were weak at the start, St. Louls being down lc and selling here on the ther. The local crowd was very bear- ish at the start and July opening %c to @%e down at T1%@7i%c soon tumbled to Al An eftort of the shorts terminated the bull Influences that might otherwise have been expected in 2,850,000 bu. in the on passage siuff, and of 2,163,000 bushels in the visible supply. KEven some talk of exporting new stu and a UE show of strength at New York on the French de- mand at weakened prices had no effect. Wheat was very heavy and seemed un- able to help itseif, and as no support came to its ald, and the close was wei k, July 1@14e lower at 7TI%@l%c. —Trade Wwas fTairly active and selling heavy. Local Tecelpts 21 cars, 5 contract grade; Minne- apolis and Duluth reported 371 cars, mak- g & total for the three points of 398 cars, against 326 last week an: 660 a year ago. Prmay receipts were 516,000 bushels com- pared to 9,000 bu. last year. Seaboard tlearances in wheat and flour equalled 563,000 bu World's shipments were 9,446, bushels, compared to ,000 bushels ml week, and 10, 000 bushels a year ago. The seaboard reported § loads taken or export. Seven loads were 8old here or direct shipment. Corn ope! oft sharply on favorable weather for cultivation and on freer coun- try offerings. Southwestern markets showed weakness and commission houses generally d selling orders. There was. however, @etive buying of July by the big bull party that is supposed to be in control of that option, so (hat before noon that future had more than recovered its decline. Re- celpts were free at 413 cars, and world's shipments showed 6,230,000 bu., compared to §.067.000 last week. ' There is little talk of cash business, but from day to day stuff is moving out and stocks have been decreased in rpite of better receipts. The weakness, however, prevailed in spite of the fear of the ““deal” In July optlons, and July, though it recovered to 63%c after selling as Jow as 62ic, closed weak, %@%c down, at 624@6%MC. Bt ioke with the other grains and ruled weak. The weather talk was the rincipal bearish argument, although recent i oiahtion for profits has had a depressing effect. The disparity between the cash price and that of July stuff helped in a small Tally, but late trade was dull and July, after selling from 38%c to 38%e, closed weak. &a%c down, at 38e. Receipts were 121 cars. Provisions did not feel the grain influence and were pushed up to higher prices. Hogs Were higher, there was a demand by shorts and little stuff was offered by the packers Who control all the holdings. July pork 20ld between $17.50 and $1767i and closed Tige up at $17.50, July lard closed b@T%4c up at $10.32 and July ribs 2c higher at $10.37%. Fstimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 40 cars: corn, 500 cars; oats, 230 cars; hogs, 21,000 head. The ieaaing futures ranged Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Sat'y. 71%'11 ki el «%Kg*fifirmfié A 4 -] | 17 4734/ 17 50 1760 |17 60 10 27%/ 10 32%! 10 30 r 10 35 Sept. 102 (1037 10 54| *No 2. aold 10 10 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Easy; winter patents. $3.70@3.90; straights, $3.40G3.80; clears, $3.2063.50; spring $4.20; patents, $3.50@3.50; straights, No. 8 spring, 7i%c; No. 2 red, AOYiN—No. 2 yellow, 6ic. OATS—No. 2, '42@43%c; No. 0. 3 white, 45@46c. 2, Be, to cholce malting, 66@6sc. 0. 1 flax, $1.66; No. 1 northwest- prime_timothy, $6.30@6.35; clover, eontract grade, $8.35. PROVIEIONG—Meas pork. per bbl. $11.60 bs., $10. ¥ Dry 7.65.\ _Lard, per 1 hort ribs sides (loose), salted shotiders (boxed), $5.00@8.25. Short clear sides (boxed), $10.70@10.80. WHISK Y—Basis of high wine; The following were the receip ments vesterd Articles SOUTH OMAHA, June 9. Recelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. sheep. Official Monday 14 e Same day last w Same week before Bame three weeks Bame four weeks ag. Same day last year RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The tollowing table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with last year: 1902 101 Inc. Cattle 306,870 333,22 24363 Hoga 1,166,418 1,076,900 89,518 Sheep 367,814 480,129 ... price of hoj market the last parisons with fo Date. | 1902, [1901. |1 Ma,) . LR May H . i 0 £ Atchison do pra..... L. Boston & Aibany. Boston & Maine. Boston Elevated N Y N H &H Fitehburg pfd.. Union_Pacific Mex. Central Am.’ Sugar. do ptd 35 Am. Tel. & Tei Dominion 1. & §. Gen. Eleetric Mass. Electric. Frankiin isle Royal Mohawk (014 Domi N HuRBRVVRIRVRR F¥, MARKETS. LB Condition of Trade and Quotatl, Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS_Including new No. 3 cases, 1o cases retarned, 1dc. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8@§%c: old roosters, according to age, 4@5c; turkeys, $@llc; ducks and geese, 7c; brollers, per Ib., e, BUPTER—Packing stock, 17c; _cholce dairy, 8ig1bc; separator, B@ic. ¥ AUGHT _FISH — Trout, ci crapples, 10c; herring, 6¢; pickere plke, lic; perch, 6c; bufalo, dressed, 7 Be: bluefins, Sc; whitefish, lic:' caéfish, 13c black bass, 15¢; halibut, ‘llc; satmon, 16c haddock, 1ic; codfi 12¢; red snapper, 10c. roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair, 3c; eplit shad, per Ib., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per 1b,, %c; lobsters, n, per_ib., Zc. PIGEONS—Live, per dos., Toc. VEAL~Cholce, 8{& CORN-—61%c. ] .1 OATS—48c. BRAN—Per ton, 811, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesals Hay Dealers' association: Cholce hay, No. 1 upland, $860; No. 1 medium, $; No. 1 coarse, §7.60. Rye straw, 3.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality, De- mand falr. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., e, POTATOES—Northern, 80@85c; new pota- toes, per bu., $1.00G1.20, GREEN ONIONS--Per oz, according to size_of bunches, 16G20c. ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per dos., % e, O cUMBERS—Hothouse, per dox,, 80@T5e. LETTUCE-Hothouse, per dos., sbc. PARSLEY_Per doz. RADISHES—Per dok. WAX, BEANS—liiinois, pe -bu. 0X, 79C; per mal . Hithi beans, per g-bu, i60; per bu., $L80. GREEN PEAS—Per half by, basket, 7oc. RHUBARB—Home CABBAGE—Californla, ne ONIONS—New southern in - P OMATOES—Texas, per 4 1.60G1.75. '1&01‘\/! BEANS—Per bu., $2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, 4.0 4.50. CHERRIES-Callfornia, ber box, 1.0 1.60; home grown, per 2i-quart ca . 275, GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00 TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 3 count, $5.50. BANANAS—Per bunch, according slze, $2.2602.75. ()RANU%‘;L Valenclas, $4.50; $4.50@6. n sweets, $3.76@G4.00. :Li:'héle’h's—hncy. NG I8CELLANEOUS, HONEY—Per 24-section case, $2.7@3.00. YCIDER Nehawka, per ‘bbl. Bl ow K, .50, POPCORN—Per Ib., be; shelled NUTS—Walnut 1 'soft shell, 12c; hard shell, per I 3 shell, 10c; No. £ hard Brazils, per 1b., l4c; filberts, per Ib. d oft shell, 16c; hard shell, 160; pecans, large, per Io. small, 10c; cocoanuts, X $3.50. HIDES—No. 1 green, $e; No, 2 sreen, s0; No, 1 maltad: Tre; No. 3 salted: 64c; o, 1 veal calf,’s to 1bs., 8¢; 'No. veai ealf, 12 to '15 Ibs.; 6c; dry hides, 1%c; sheep pelts, 7oc; horse hides, $1.5062.50. OLD METALS—A! B. Alpern quotes the following prices: iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; fron, stove plate, per ton, 31, copper, per Ib., 8%c; brass, heavy, per Ib. Stgc; brass, light, “pér Ib. Go; lead, per I, Sigc! sinc, per b, Zc; rubber, per'Ib., 6c. ¥ L6 ; sample, 65@ New York Mintng Guotations. NEW YORK, June 8.—The following are the closing prices on mining stock: Adams Con. Little Chiet . Alice ... Ontarto . Broece ophir . Brunswick Comatock Tun: Con. Cal. & V Deadwood Terra. Horn_Silver. iron Siiver .. Leadville Con V302 s .[1899.|1898. |1897. [1896. 3654353 300 gEeEszserssLsy 00 T4 160 7 39 SHEEP--Today's arrivals consisted of two loads of fair western wethers that brought from $5.00 to $6.25. The demand from packers is good and prices firm at current quotations. Quotations for clipped stocx: Good to cholce wethers, $6. .00; fair to good. $5.50 00d to choice ewes, $5.00G5.25; fair to $05.00; good to_choice lambs, $6. alr fo good, $5.60@6.00. Wooled stock oclls about above clipped stock. Cholee Colorado_wooled lambs, $6.76@7.00 falr to gocd, $6M0@ET. Representative No % cull ewes 61 clipped ewes 22 clipped cull lambe 122 clipped western 186 clipped western 162 clipped western 144 clipped western 2 i 88a8SE 8. - x e ¥ E8E: *2283 £-3 8 1'%} . wwwnn £33 u28 "gee ‘szERs reena NEW YORK STOCKS aND BONDS. ¥ SEEss *gus! PSR — 8= 1 [ty 228288 [Prere 283 8ES832 vorable Crop News Incentive to Duying Which Breaks Prices. NEW_ YORK, June 9.—The dullness of the trading in stocks was unrelleved today, but the inertia of prices was not quite so absolute. There was a scattering distribu- tion buying orders during the early tradin which lifted prices slightly. The deman subsequently died away, but the higher level of prices was pretty well maintained during the rest of the day. News of weather conditions favorable to all of the crops seemed to be the cause of the buying, which was most prominent in Atchison. That stock and St. Paul were moved up ‘a point. Vague rumors were current all day of a coming settlement of the strike and operators in stocks professed satisfaction over the small effect of the soft coal strike. Reading's gain reached a point. The rise of 1% in Hocking Valley was appar- ently due to the fact that the labor trouble had not affected its territory. Sugar had the benefit of a rise in the price of the refined product and of hopes of an agreement of Cuban reciprocity at ‘Washington. The raising of the dividend rate of the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha, following that on the Chicago & Northwest- ern kindled hopes of increases in other stocks. The markel never showed the slightest animation, but such sluggish ad- vances took place were due to these causes. The money market showed a hardening tendency, rates for time loans advancing to 4% per cent, and money lenders expressed the bellef that call loan rates would shortly advance. The fleld for new development in the older countries is much more restricted, but the qucation of possible withdrawal of forelgn credits from the United States as a result of the ending of the Boer war is an open one and is attentively consid- ered in American financlal circles ‘The bond market was dull and irregular. Total sales, par value, $1.215000. United States 2s, reétered. declined % and the 2s, coupon, the and the bs % per cent on the last call. The_following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchang: Atehison 80380, Pacific . 9814 S0, Rails 1057 | do prd. 9 (Texas & Pacific. Toledo, St. L. & W. 20% 40 pra Union P do ptd. Wabash do_ ptd Wheeling & L' E do 24 pt %(Wid. Central Forelgn Finanefal LONDON, June 9.—Money was much wanted, The recent release of govern- ment funds was somewhat counteracted by the repayments due to the Bank of Eng- land and applications for the new Cape loan locked up further amounts. Discounts were scarcely steady. On the Stock exchange the predominant tone was firm, but operators were little disposed to do business and the public wa apathetic, Consols fluctuated. Thelr un- dertone was good. Home ralls were main- tained. Americans were lethargic, but were mainly steady, Kaffirs had a_harden- ing tendency and ciosed steady. Gold pre. miums are quoted at Buenos Ayres at 152.60 Madrid .62, Lisbon 2% and Rome 1.66. The amount of buillon taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £271,00. PARIS, June 9.—Prices on the ' bourse opened fitm, but realizations soon depreased the whole list. Later transactions were scarce and prices were heavy to the close. Forelgners ~ were numerously offered. Rentes, Spanish 4s and Itailans were weaker. South Americans wers supported. Turks were weak owing to further delay in the conversion scheme. Industrials were generally heavy. Metropolitans e in emand. Kaffirs were weaker owing to the tightness of Congos in London. The spe- clal rate of discount was 211-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 102f. Spanish 48 closed 80. I PO — CEERRNRREERERE B 5! ———————— 3 BE| 2222 ‘2zEa8s 3 28% oo B 232 . -3 & ¥ wweoscs 2 wewa 8382 B8 Minneapolis | and Return *Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and thelr destination: H. Carrough, Altoona, Ia. spV & C.'B. Farwell, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle and Hogs Strong and Sheep Lower. L CHICAGO, June 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, June 1st to 14th. 17500 head, including 300 head Texans s1st. cholce steers strong to 10c higher, other: steady; 8ood to l;glme steers, $7.35@7.85; & r to mi um, . stockers and eeders, $2.5035.50; cows, $1.50@5.76; helfers, M}',:’,{."E";o.‘,‘,"’;;'x'};‘;_‘“‘ o n to Higher Cars. 1. 1 . Fralion, The ‘official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road w. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. Mont., Return, October 7.00; r box, $1.50; per Piet baket, 3 S Baswne PRI o PO o Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the redemption fund, shows: Avallable cash balances, $201,626,842; gold, $98,826,685. | Total recelipts 8 6 The disposition of the day's as follows, each buyer purchas ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. Cudahy, from K. C Switt, from country. Hammond, from K. C. R. Becker & Degan 2 4 receipts was ing the num- .50@6.10; canners, $1.50G2.50; bulls, $2.50G é.g; calves, $2.00@7.00; Texas steers, $.000) - <"~OGS_R"”3( i N1 BeaaT ehbiopktad Particulars at City Ticket Offices, tomorrow, 36000 Nead; left over, 5,00 head; 1402 F < o be el mixed and utchers, §ialang good to cholee hewvy, g aruam St. ; rougl eavy, $7. 7.35; t, . ™ . 730; Dulle of sates, $1inardo.. Erv ¥ Sy SHEEP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 20,00 head; sheep about i6c lower; lambs, dteady; good’ to cholce wethers, $5.2@6.16; falr to cholce mixed, $4.50@5.25; western sheep, $5.25 @6.15; native lambs, clipped, © $.25@1 00; westérn lambs, clipped, $.50@7.00; spring lambs, $7.60. Officlal yestegday: ipts. aies Recelpts, Shipmen Hogs Sheep . oy for anyone to alivays feel tired. There is no need to drag out an existence without ambition. Weak nerves are responsible for lan- guor, depression, debility and varico- cele. = Disensed nerves, whether due toover- work, over-indulgence or any other ause, can be made strong as steel by The use of Cattle. Hogs. 8h'p. 98 . T 1106 3 24 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 9—~COTTON-S8pot closed quiet and stead: middling uplan mlddlln’( gulf, 9c: sals ,428 bales EW YORK, June 9.—COTTON-Futures closed barely steady; June, 8.85¢; July, 8.68¢; August, 8.4bc; Beptember, 8.06c; October, 7,98 November, 7.85c; December, 7.85c; Jandary, 7.85c; February, 7.86c; March, 7.89c. GALVESTON, June 9.-COTTON—Steady, 9. " LoUIS, June 9.—COTTON—Qutet; middling, 91-I6c; sales, none; receipts, 31§ shipments, 352 'bales;’ stock, 24,33 LIVERPOOL, _June 9.—COTTON—Spot, quiet: “prices 1220 lower; American mid: ling, fair, good rnlfldlln, 5 3-32d; middiing, 431 low middling, &d; good ordinary, 4%d; ofdinary, 4%4d. The sales of the day' were 7,000 bales. of which 1,000 nd export and 'in- were for speculation American. _Recelpts, 3,000 to Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 9.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 195 head natives, 5060 head Tex- ans, 1,300 head calves, mostly Texans; mar- ket steftly to 1c lower; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $7.06@7.40; fair to good, $5.00@7.00; stockers’ and feeders, $3.00@5.25; western fed steers, $4. 6.05, Texas and Indian steers, $2.8@6.40; Texas cows, $2.500 h‘%«,‘; tive cows, WGE10; native heifers, 5; canners, $1.76@3.00; bulls, $3.000 5.50; calves, $2.65@! b s HOGS—Receipts, 4,100 head; market strong to higher; top, $7.45; bulk of sales, 45; mixed packers, $.10@7.40; heavy,’ $7.40@1. $6.60@7.25; yorkers, $7.10G $7.165@7.40; light, 7.35; pigs; 36.300680. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,750 head; lambs, steady; sheep, 15@25c lower; native lambs, $.90G7.10; western lambs, $6.25@6.50; native wethers, $5.05@5.80; wes ern wethers, $3.85@5.10; fed ewes, $4.400%.00; Texas clipped Joarlings, 3$5.00@5.45; Texas clipped sheep, $1.05G5.30; stockers and feed- Mediterran- Messinas, . 1. Stephen. . Huston & Co. “ee Livingstone & Schaller.. Wolf & MUrnar..........q Fowler Packing Co...... Other buyers BUEAY oo 15s10sss00ssere SO SIT UMS CATTLE—The run here today was mod- erate, and this was especlally true of beef steers and cows, and stock in sight at leading centers' Was oniy of falr propor- tion. Beef steers were scarce while the demand from packers was falrly good. Dry lot beeves were in demand at steady to strong figures, and the moderate number on male changcd hands freely at the price Grassy stuff, while selling to fill in, trending toward lower figures from day to day as the season advances. A string of L.4%4-pound fed beeves fetched §7.40, a price fully as high as at any time this season. Other grades sold proportionally well, compared with recent quotations.. There was very little change in the mar- ket for cows and heifers, except there Is a prevailing tendency toward lower fig- ures on grassy stuft and inferfor dry lot rades. Cholce fed cows and helfers are ree sellers at recent prices, and the less desirable lots sold today at right close to steady, at the recent decline in prices. Bulls, stags and veal calves, if fleshy, were free sellers at steady prices. Infer: for lots, while being picked up to fill in, show weakness in demand and price. The supply of stockers and feeders was Just about equal to the demand, and there was no material change in values from Jast wk's quotations. Representative sales: follows 6e. ser Ib, V5" sott *Wheat July Sept. Dec. *Corn— Bk, ep! Dec. *Oats— aJuly b July a Sept. b Sept. Porl?— % il 83 58 Pt 36 ?&% 1750 (17567 17 60 | 17 62! ] 10 373 10 3734 1030 |10 40 102 10 Th of the’ nerve men and women Into strong, healthy vigorous, ruddmmexed persons. If you find this isa't so, you get your money back. $1.00 per box ; 8 boxes (with guaran- tee), $5.00. Book free. toneand lnvigorate every organ ly, oothe and strengthen the and transform broken down do pfd. Chi. & Iéllll*l'mlu | Western. e cluded b, bales, no Ameriean. Futures opened quiet and closed steady. American middling, . 0. c. June, 4 54-64@4 55-64d, sellers; June and July, 4 53-84@4 54-640, buyers; July and Au- gust, 45264, sellers; August' and Septem. ber, "4 46-64@4 46-640, value: September and October, 4 83-64d, buyers; October and No- vember, 4 26-64G4 26-64d, sellers; November and December, 4 22-64@4 23-64d, buyers; De- cember and January, 4 21-64G4 22-64d, 'buy- ers; January and February, 421-64d, buy- ors. NEW_ORLEANS, June §.—COTTON— Spot, rm; sales, ' &0 bales: ordinary, 713-16c; good ordinary, 85-16c; low mid- diing, 813-l6c; middling, $ic;" good mid dling, 9%c; middling fair, %c; receipts, 1,912 bales; stock, 124,865 bales. 17 42 i 10 27 10 ,J“ 1071 10 07 For sale by Kuhn & Co., Omana. Dillon's Drug_Store, South Omaha- Davis Drug Co.. Council Bluffs, ia. do_pf e d, & Colo. Southern. do 1st prd. do 34 _ptd Del. & Hudson.. Del, L & W D. & R. G. 4o ptd New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June §.—BEEVES—Re- celpts, 4154; active, steady to .30a1 stockers, * $5.123; . firm. Shipmen cattle and 3,000 quarters of beet. LVES — Receipts, 4,600, veals, = 50c highier; buttermilk, strong; veals, 35000 7.75, \few tops $8.00; buttermilks, $4.50@6.25; holce, $5.50; city dressed veals, higher at 9 to 1ite per Ib. SHEEP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 15,400 Sheep, barely steady; yearlings, 25@ lower; choice lambs opened about steady, others lower; market closed 50c lower than Saturday; sheep, $3.00G4.90; cholce wethers, $6.50; yearlings, $4.25@5.50, few $6.00; lambs, $6.00G8.00, mafnly $8.50G7.50, HOGS—Recelpts, - 9,018; market stags, strong, $7. western, nominal. Lard— July Sept. Ribs— July St. Louis Grain and Provisto: ST. LOUIS, June 9.—WHEAT—Lower: No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 76c; track, T1@ Ti¥e; July, 85%@68%c; September, 65@88HC; No. 2 hard, 72%@74c. CORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, 62c; track, 63c; July, 60c; September, bi¥e. OATS—Lower; N 2 cash, 43c; 43%c; July, 32%c; September, 2i%c; white, 45l@46e. RYE—About steady; §5%c. FLUU}(*& t, unchanged; red winter patents, X 70; extra fanc; and stralght, $3.25@: clear, $3.00g3.20, CO! MEAL—Steady, $3.15. SEED—Timothy, steady, 35.00. BRAN-Dull, heavy; cked, east track, 80c. HAY—Dull; timothy, $12.50@15.00; prairie, $7.50@12.00. " ISKY—Steady, IRON COTTON 'TIES—31.05. 5%@8%e. BAGGING—Steady, HEMP—Twine, 9. PROVISIONS—Pork, highe )cbhlnr, 7. d..“ firm at $10. $17.75; new, § Dry salt meat: gher' extra short and clear ribs, $10.60; short, clear, $10.62%. Bacon, higher; boxed lots, extra short and clear ribs, $11.37%; short, ME'TALS—Lead, firm, $3.95@3.97%. Spelter, firm. at $4.65. chickens, S rings, 16@2c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 8¢} gees ot dairy, 16@19c. EGGS—Bteady at 4%e. ‘Wheat Corn clear, $11.50 POULTRY — Bteady 1o g, BUTTER — Steady; creamery, 16@2c; Flour Oats Anaconda’ Brookiyn R. Colo. Fuel & Con.” Gas.. Con. Tobacco pid Gen. Electric Hocking Coal Inter. Paper . do ptd. Inter. Powe 83 |Laclede Gas {8 [Natl. Biscu 125 Lead 136 No Gt. Northern pfd.. track, No. 2 ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, ' June 9.—WOOL—Quotations are firm; strictly fine, 48@c, cleas fine and medlum, #@46c; staple, 52; m dium, 33@40c. Texas wools are firm, but offerings are light and trade 1s not active. Fall. cleaned basis, 43@dc; twelve month dsgsoc; six to elght months, spring, 46@i6c fall, 4c. Fine washed fleeces are in small offering and hold very firm. Pennsyl XXX, nominal, c; XX and above, %0 Her ke Michigan X, 25g2ic." Tha market for delaine wool is vefy quiet, owing to light offerings, but prices are firm. Ohio fine delaine, 28@20c; Michigan, 25% 1 washed combing, 26 'No. conrse, 23G2c. There me deman Australian wool, though trade is limited by the small suppiles available. Prices have been well sustained on fine wools. The local market i very strong at quotations. Comb- ing, cholce, scoured basls, 72@ic: good, 70¢; averuge, 61G68c. T. ' LOU June 9.—WOOL—Steady; medium grad 1gisc: light fine, 12016%c 10@13c; tub: washed, 15@25¢c. 011 and R 3 OIL CITY, June 8.—OIL—Credit balances $1.20; certificates, no bid; shipment, 121,- 592 bbls., average §2.676 b runs, 102~ 064 bbls.. average 63,125 bbls SAVANNAH, = June 9.—OIL—Turpentine firm, 47i4c. Rosin, firm: A, B, C, D, E, $1.26 $1.40; H, 3165} 1, 3195, K $320; WG, 3335, WW, $3bs. S1L—North Lima, 88c; a, 8c. tter Market. ELGIN, IIL, June 9.—BUTTER—Ofterings of butter today were 310 tubs and all sold at 22c. The oficlal market was made eady at Zljc. Output for the week was 925,000 1bs. THE REALTY MARKET, 2 " American. 1307 Pacific Coast . 11148 Pacific Mail 26% People's O white, 45 e Manhattan L. Met. St. Ry.. Mexican rai L Nat'l Ry. of Mexico. Minn. & St. L Yo. Pacif easy; BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 32 315 B St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 9.—CATTLE—Receipts, 7200 head, fncluding 5,600 head Texans: market active, about steady; native ship- ing and export steers, $6. dressed ef and butcher steers, $5. .00; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $ dressed beef and butcher steers, $. i steers under 1,000 1bs., $4.25@6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.35@ 475! cows and heifers, $2.25@6.00; can $2.00@2.90; bulls, 32.25@5.00; calves, Texas and Indlan steers, fed, § grassers, $3.30@4.20; cows and helfer: 4.00. ‘Hoos;Re:‘el te, 500 i strong, 6c er; pigs and lights, $6.65 700, Packers, §7.0067.20; butehers, $7.00G7.45. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 4,100 head; market higher: native muttons, $4.00 Z5.60; lambs, $5.00@7.60; culls and bucks, 4.75; stockers, $1.00@3.00; Texans, $4.10. St. Jomeph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, June §—CATTL) celpis, &0 head; ate:ugxmumlvm 35.85@7.60; cows ‘and helfers, $1.50G6.30; veal 5 6.50; stockers and feeder: o e HOGS—Recelpts, 3,100 strong; light gnd light mixed, medium and 6,25, Recelpts, 2,000 N. Y. Centrs Norfolk & W.. do ptd. Ontario & W, Pennaylvania 543 | Tenn. Coal & Tron. . ~85% Unlon Bag & P. Co 8| do ptd... |u. 49ig| . 63y U. 8. Rubber.. bl ) it 8314 Western Union _ 114(Am. Locomotive L2 do pHd..... _ 8% K. C. Southern 0| 4o ptd.. 85 s old, 1234. Tots, Receipts. + 15,000 s255833882382sY %0 810 [ m 59 1070 1070 908 1045 1156 1085 960 1011 1088 1280 I38BTERS2IIR On the Produce exchange today the but- ter murk‘rskw 1 creameries, 1! TEERS AND HEIFERS. RS, PR and combing, 2. heavy, fine, £ New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 9.—MONEY—On call, steady at 2%@3 per cent, closing bid and ked 2@2% per cent; prime mercantile pa- ver, 4G6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.57% for demand and at M.84% for sixty days posted rates, $4.85%@4.56 and 3. 8834} commercial bills, $4.84%@H4.85%. SILVER—Bar, 61%c; Mexican dollars, 42c. BONDS—Government, weak; state, inact- ive; rallroad, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are s tollows: a St. Paul and Return, b Chicago and Return. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Day on Various odities, NEW YORK, June §.—~FLOUR—Recelpts, 22,514 bbls.; exports, 59,885 bbls.; dull an asiar, closing S106 lower (o sell; winter Falghts, $35GO.8; winter paterts, $.00 @4.10; Minresota patents, $3.90G4.10; Minne- sota ‘bakers, $3.15¢8.30; winter low grades, $2.95G3.9; winter extras, $8.15G3.3. Rye flour, quiet; fair to good, 3. ; eholce to_fancy, $3.85G3 70. CORNMEAL—Eas, sarly. SLEg: R Quotations of t ce Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 9—WHEAT—Spot aull; No. 1 northern spring, 6s 35d; No. California, 6s 3%d. Futures dull; January, bs lomd' September, 6s %d. CORN—Spot, quiet; = American mixed, new, os 8d; American mixed, old, 58 §d. Futures dull; July, nominali September, bs_1%d; October, bs 1%d. PEAS—Canadlan, steady at 6s 10d. 5 FHOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, firm at HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), at_£4 158G L6 60s. PROVISIONS—Beef, dull; extra India Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Bacou, firm; Cumberland cut s CITY OFFICES ead §7.167 71 1401-1403 Farnam Street. Digs, $4.000) TAMBS head; steady; top lambs, South Lima and In 108 N & N. uni ds.... 108 | Mexican Central 4s... 83 073 do 1st inc........... 31 Minn. & Bt. L. '4s...1105 M., K & T. ds 9% iy 104 do_3s N. Y. Central is. 1088 139 105 103 a0 do do Sioux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ta., June 9.—(Special Tele- gram.) — CATAL Recelpts, 2,600 head; steady; beeves, $6.60G7.15; cows, bulls and mixed, 50, stockers and feeders, $3.00 @4.50; $3.00G4.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 2600 head; steady, sell- at $6.95a7.20; bulk, $7.0007.10. HEEP AND LAMBS—In demand. Stock in Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for June 9: © e ; yellow western, §1.50; E—Easler Brandywine, $3.45@3. ¢ L o. b, afloat: stat No. 2 western, WHEAT-Recelpts, 180,000 bu.; exports, 14,061 bu.; sales, l.“.Nlm bu. futurs 000 u. epot; spot, easy; No. 2 red, 71%c % 2 red, TWGde, 1. 0. b, boat; Nor T sorth: ern_Duluth, h'.é*r o. b, afloat; No, 1 hard Manitoba, . 1. 0. b., afloat, Brilllant crop prospects owing to fine weather all through the west had a de- ing effect on wheat all dl(, except rief noon rally on the liberal in- wide supply reduction. In spite of the de- cline did little and wheat closed % net decline; July, 77 9- B clo”fl c: September, 75 8-1 Closed To%c; December, 16 13-16975%c, closed T6%yc. CORN-Necelpts, 3,750 bu.: exports, 8,002 bu.; spot, easier: No. 2, 6% elevator and o £. 0. b., afloat. Corn opened weak on fine weather and was later depressed by e cables, large carlot estimates at Chicage and_ Uiguidation.’ The closs was reak at %o net loss; July. T4qSke. clon 67%c; September, wAdylte. closed’ 63%¢; December closed’ 49%c. OATS—Receipts, 23,600 bu.; exports, 4, 683, spot, easy: No. 2, dc; No. 3, 4%e: No. 3 white, 6l%c; No. 3 white, Ble: track iXed western, 46G¥Sc; track white, 490 i opuons, dull and easler on, the’ crop outlook. HAY-Dull; shipping, ®G®c; good to ; stal prime to chol 1901 ¢rop_ 1 ; 1900 crop, }?u- ol : mncu—q'fiul?l Galvoston, g!d%o ibs. e O it % 1bs.,'15¢c; Texas dry, s MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years la Omaba SYPHILIS gured by the QUICK. EST, sates: n.dlur:l method that has yet been discovered. ign and symptom ol 5, S . o AEa) *"of the disease on the skin or faoc QL eire that la ‘guarantesd to be perman for life. cured. Method new, VARIGOGELE itfou e st .\Iml.‘ MEN from Excesses or Victims (o Narvous Debity or Exhaustion, Wesb ing Weakness with Early Decay in ¥ ana Middle Aged. lack of vim, strength, with organs impairs STRIOTURE cured with a new No pngn hnx d:t tio! 5 o S e T e S CHARGES LOW, 119 14th St pr. glr_iq & ;ur!n. fll!ht._lll! in Nor. 5 INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, eading gen. 4s. 1 SC L. & 1. b Tened S L S Louls 8. W. et Chy S e arH 3o "Pacine 4 So. Ratlway 65 Toxas & Pac 66s; long clear mi; b4s 6d; short clear backs, clear bellles, 14 to 16 | 8| , square, 11 to 13 lbs., firm, 4l Lard, quiet; American refines 68s; prime western, in tlerces, 52s. HEESE—Stead. finest white, old, 66s; American, finest white, new, bis American, finest colored, old, 89s; Amer can, finest colored, new, 52s. TALLOW-—-Prime city, steady, 20s6d; Australian, in London, steady, 33s 8d. BUTTER-—Nominal. The imports of wheat Into Liverpool last week were 102,800 guarters, from Atlantic ports, 9,000 from Pacific and 91,000 from other ports. ‘The imports of corn from Atlantic ports last week were 100 quarters. Warranty Deeds. Omaha Realty company to C. H. Kubat, lots 7 and 18, Drexel & M. R AR SEEane Amella W. Holbrook to Nellle F. den, lot 3, block 5, Hawthorne add. . Nancy C. Gilmore and husband to J. R. Watts, lot 2, block 23, w;ulrlon,. , block §, Kuhn : South Omaha Land o Della 1. Agnew, lot 1, bloc] Lake DATK ............ Omaha ~ Reaity compa; L H Lanktree, w % feet lot 40 and w % feet of & G% feet lot 8, Windsor L iR e R : L. P. Caugler ‘and to Ada ‘M. Brooks, nig lot 9, block 10, Pisinview Lucy C. Wilson et al to J. A. Griffen, ‘e 1 acre of n 6 acres of ¢ 12 acres of % of sk of wi, 32 and w 2 acres of 8% of sl of N swi 32-16- 13, and tax lot 4, In 1-M4-12 ... . €. Havemeyer and wife to Fred- erick Maysirick, s 41 feet lot 4, block 13, Improvement assocation 2, Morse & B.'s add.. . M J._J. Monell, jr., et al, executors, to Jens Jensen, lot 1, block 9, Pratt's subdiv 1 Ches. & O iis ... 5 Cattle. Hogs. Shee) & Alton 3. South Omaha By vin ¥ 1 P . Chicago ..... Kansas City 8t. Louls . 8t. Joseph Americal 1s. T, St L & W. 4. Usilon Pacific 4s E8528838 8RR RTTITSSILIRRVEVESS558388 KT Totals "o, IFERS Srtr— H Coffee Market. YORK, June 9—COFFEE—Spot {nvolce, 5%c: mild, steady 4 c. The market 'opened steady with prices 6 points higher and for the rest of the day displayed a toler- ably firm undertone, though speculative energy was comparatively small. The tal- ent was the chief operator throughout the day. The foreign market news reported strength in the early market, while crops in Brazil were hardly up to general ideas. The market. closed quiet ‘and nmet un- changed to 6 polnts hlgher. Total sales, 14,260 bags, including June at $4.90; July, $490; Beptember, $.1046.15; Novembe §5; Decomber. {6.0g8.35; February, & March, $5.60; May, 35.65. Dried Fruits. g:il,SSS8=88::::5585858::::5'38888!!8&3‘;‘;‘2‘35 o Ly F. n D. C. by Con. Tob. 4s. NEW Hocking Valley 43s..110%]| BULLS. Kansas City Grain Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June $.~WHEAT-July, i September, @%c: cash, No. i No. 3, 6%c; No. 2 red, 12¢; No. 3, Tle; . ¢ spring, c. July, ifl’ ¢; September, gazh. No. 2 mixed, $oilc; No. 3 whik : Ne. 3, 6le. BB, 3 white HU@kie. RYE-No. 2, IT& HAY—Choice timothy, $11.50§12.00; cholce rairie, 10. 10.50. T ER Greamery, 2c; dairy, fancy, o J rrtm e B e St nnemn on 5HHeo a0 s e 0nES00WEN00RNENS * SRBRAJSWESRSS BRSBgAFANSTTRRRRESS 238a3 alifornia, $1 teady; 3_dome WOO! PROVISIONS-—Beef, 316.60; bee 16.00; o i i 5 ed, 1d, 24@28c. ‘Rrm: famil un X by o‘ufl; short, clear, §15.75@21.25; W—Weak; elt per pkg.), e 10,7680 pkgs. : nufl; imitation,* 1gsbe; fac: 18e. P E:)w(‘l:‘—mm: n;' No. 2 whll(l'o:al cases ncl , lc per dos.; cases returned, 3 Recelpts. Ihlvn‘.’n‘fi ‘Wheat, bu .300 = B ] Oats, Peoria Market, nfuxmu. June 9.—CORN-Slow; No. 3, mfih‘:—qmn; No. 3 white, HG4Ke, bllled rough. WHISKY-On the basts of $1.30 for fin- ished goods. Minueapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran, - i second s 21116 blls 2%@2 ounce. MONEY—2G%%4 per cent. The count in the open fi%ls Per cent. Clearings. 9.—Bank clearings today, da. ) Xy ., 39,075,679 anee: Ko ‘Pre- | arket for short bill cent and for three-months’ "8ificaco, June %.-Cleartngs, 126,067,604 Mary Patrick and husband to F. D. Wead. lot 3, block 11, Orchard Hill . C. Francis and wife to Sarah Nichols, lots 2 and 3, Remington's subdiv . Quit Ck Sarah Gardner and husband to W. A. Denton, lot 2, block 23, Waterloo..... C.” F. Campbell and wife to same, F. C. Kennedy ‘and wi per of dis- Total amouat of transfers... ... 110 & 80 BTOCK COWS AND HI *1 310 BTOC! = - 5 ERTETe ST Lo with A!"D FEEDE] sazazgeabnes sessssssssnus RS, lT.;.ir num- ter than 1 e D e S S P S A S NEW YORK, June 9 —~EVAPORATED APPLES—Continue quiet, with stocks light and firmly held at top prices; prim fruit in export demand; state common to K v prime, 10c! cholce, 10%@10%c; , 1lc. JED FRUIT—The prune market sold steady, active, export demand con- tinuing; prices unchanged. Apricots are moving well In obbing way and are held with confidence. quiet but unchanged Dry Goods Marker. NEW YORK, June 9.—DRY GOODS— There has been'no Increase in the general demand today usiness has been quiet throughout on home account. The tone of the market for brown cotwns is generally GEORGETOWN DEEF MINING & FPORTATION TUNYEL COM. now driving the G Kelly nel 6,000 feet through moun- at Georgetown, Colorado, which will prove the greatest 4nd most profitable enterprise in gi State of Eolorado. Prudent and ca¥erul Invest- tors shoald write or call at ong for information. DONALD A, CAMPRELL & CO,, 1207-8 Security Bldg, Ohlcago. Tel. Maln 2827,