Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1902, Page 6

5.2c; January, 630c; March, 6.46@S.56¢ Jobbers Were a Little Short Handed on Account of the Excursion. MOST SATISFACTORY TRIP YET TAKEN Nery Good Demand for Seasonable . Merchandise Reported from All Departments of the Job- bing Trade, OMAHA, June 21. The Commerclal club excursion on Thurs @ay and Friday caused many vacancl down in the jobbing district, and those who were left behind had the{r hande full §o keep up with the work. Even with all nds present there would have been work enough for cveryone, as It has been a tolerably busy week in that section of ti gy, Orders for all seasonable goods hav en coming in freely and encouraging re- yorts only are met with The eool Weather has unquestionably had a rather depressing effect upon the demand for some lines, but the effect has not been marked enough to cut much figure in the totals. The excursionists were back in their glaces yesterday and the big storles which ey had to tell regarding the prosperous conditions prevailing in the country through which they journeyed would fill sever: | ‘'wolumes. “Richer than the Nile valley “The finest section of farming country to be found in America,” were some of the thets used in describing the country. fut what impressed the travelers the most the unmistakable feeling of confi- ‘dence so evident among the business men of the towns visited, a confldence based on a knowledge of the actual conditions prevalling among the farmers and stock- men of the surrounding country. "A® to the benefits to be derived from the all seemed agreed that they would be ifold. Jobbers were glad to meet thelr Customers at their own homes, and on the other hand, cmmlrg merchants appeared %o be pleased at the notion that Omaha Jobbers regarded their business as worth coming after Demand for Vegetables. The grocery jobbers, according to all re- s, have been very busy during the t week, which s nothing new, as that has been the condition of affairs all the season. As one of the jobbers put it, “We Would be worked to death if we had any- thing more to do, as we are working full time all the while, and overtime a portion of the week.” This, too, in the face of the | fact that the abundant crop of home-grown | Vegetables in all_sections of the state has cut down somewhat the demand for many fines of canned vegetables, The Dro tive large crop of small frults fs also ving some effect upon the demand_for certain lines of canned and dried fruits, ut the experience is that whenever the ymand is cut down by reason of there ng & large home supply, the demand for @ome other line of goods is increased enough to make up any deficlency there may be. Balmon packers are beginning to talk that there will be a shortage in the supply of canned salmon this year, owing to a smailer pack, in the face of a greatly in- Creased estimate as to the size of the de- mand. It is thought that the pack for The coast will not greatly exceed 3.100,00 casen, while the estimate of the consuming demand, based on the experlence of this yoar, is placed at 4,500,000 Advices from Baltimore packers say that the westher conditions have been very n- favorable, both for maturing and growing pens, berries and other small fruits. The arrivals of fruits and vegetables at the canneries show- plainly the effects of dry Wenther. Bome are talking high prices for pmall frults on this account. Hardware Changes Little. The situation as regards iron and etecl 0ods changes but little from day to day. nufacturers in the east are talking about a scarcity of iron, but thers is ap- parently enough on hand to keep the mills ing, and so far no real shortage has gon reported. Locally there is a very good trade doing in hardware. As noted a week af bullders’ supplies are n actlve demand, owing to the considerable amount of construction that is going on in trib-| utary territory. In fact, all lines of goods usually found selling at this season of the year are going into consumption at a fairly rapid rate and there scems to be no cause for complaint. Weather Too Cool. The ary goods people would like to sce more seasonable weather, especially the retall contingent, which 'complalns that ight summer goods are not going into consumption as rapidly as they ought by the middle of June. They say that with the weather s0 cool people delay buying hot weather goods, such as light underwear, light dress goods, thin hoslery, etc. The too, feel that with more favorable Weather their business would show up bei- fer, as it would increase orders for fm- mediate shipment. Fall business, on the other hand, is very good for this season @ prospects were never more favorable. fveryone in the trade is predicting the biggest volume of sales for the year ever experienced in the history of the dry goods business in this city. The latest bit of gosslp in dry goods cir- cles 18 to the effect that a glant button frust 1s in process of forming in the east. What will come of it remains to be seen. Net Much Change. "This has been an uneventful week among There is a satisfactory but it has been a mood deal of the every-day sort of business, without any speclal features to distinguish it from the regular routine of trade, Or- ders are coming in quite freely and re- ports from all sources are encouraging. Frults an Produce. Down In the produce district there I8 complaint of the kind of weather that is being ladled out so freely of late. At this season one of the main stays of the fruit e are lemons, which are moving very wiy, as might be expected with tho weather so cool. They want lemonade A shortage in warm weather m to_be general over the whole country, as advic from Callfornfa say that orders from the east are coming in yery slowly, and they are praying for a hot wave to increase the demand and the mc'l. Which are not quite up to growers' as. St. Louis Grailn and Provisions. §T. LOUIS, June 21.—WHEAT-Lower; o, 3 red cash, elevator, 7sic, old; track, @%c, old; July, 0%¢; September, 0% “Oc; No. 2 hard, The. ORN—Firm; ' No. 2 cash, 61%c: track, @c; July, Glc: Septemb Betie OATS-—Lower; o. 2 h, 43ic; track, Shguie: July. Sasyc; September, 7igc; No. 2 white, iTje! RYE—Higher at 6sc. FLOUR—Qulet, nud{y red winter pat- ents, 88 70, extra fancy and stralght, umg,m; clear, 8. .20. CORNMEAL—8teady, $3.16. SEED-Timothy, steady, $5. N—Quiet; sacked, east track, T7@s0c. "Y—Dul ‘ol'uk‘. timothy, $10.50g14.00; airie. $6. P ek Y ateady. $1.90. ON COTTON TIES-$1.05. AGGING—Steady, Sh@S%O. EMP TWINE-0c. 'ROVISIONS—Pork, strong and higher: 18.10, old; ~ $18.50, new. rd, $10.25. Dry salt meats (boxed), firm; .87%; clear ribs, §11; short A 1.28. “B_:cor; lbflxl;d),‘ nr‘rzn; tra 7; clear ribs, $1l. '.'n.fr short clear, $11.874@12.00 " METALE Lead,’ steady at 8; spelter, at . JSULTRY—Firm: chickens, 9% turkeys, Sic; ducks, —Steady; creamery, 18G2c; dy at Mo,_loss off. Recfl’pu Shipments. . 1000 9,000 y, Mo y VF’H . No, 3, 2 red gi-J.le A A A 5134 h, c: er B13c: cal Trea bit@ebe; No. 2 white: dastc; c. No. 2, Beic. ' Cholce ttmothy, $1175@12.00; cholce %mfi.v. 19¢; dairy, fancy, ; new No. 2 whitewood cases ., loss off; cases returned, Recetpts. Shipment Boew e 12.800 o NEW YORK, June 2L—COFFEE—Spot a, . e rl ol [3 0 with prices unc! to 6 points higher, to firmness in pean mar: contingent and the te buyers on the UMAIIA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Stap! ard Faney EGGE—Including new No. 2 cases, Mc; es returned, 1 LIVE POULT Chickens, 9%e; old roosters, according to age, A@bc; turkeys, 4@iic; ducks and geese 7c; brollers, per 18c. HUTTER—Packing stock, 16%c; choice dairy, in tubs, 18glic; separator dgic. FRESH CAUGHT FISH — Trout, Jei crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; pike, 1ic; perch, 6e; buffaio, dressed, 7c; sunfish, Bc; bluefins, e; whitefah, llc:' caffish, 13ci black bass, lse; nahout, lle; satmon, 16c haddock, 1ie; codfish, 13¢; red svappef, i0c roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per yair, $6c; had, per Ib., 10c; lobsters, bolled, pef iobsters, green, per, ib., 28c. 1GEONS—Live, per dos., The. VEAL—Choice, 6G8e. s CORN—Ghe. OATE—4c. BRAN_Per ton, $16.00. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: Choice hay, No, Jand, $5.00; No. 1 medium, §.50; No. i se, 31.00. Hye straw, $.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOW ER—Home grown, per doz., e, NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 0c. POTATOES-Northern, 76c; hew potatoes, per_bu., Sogwc. GREEN UNIONS—Per Gos., according to size of bunches, 15G20c. ASPARAGUS--Home grown, per dos., 3 @e, CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., #%c@ B0c. LETTUCE-Methouse, per dos., 25c. PARSLEY—Per dos., 3@3sc. RADISHES-Per d 20@%c. WAX BEANS-—Hom: rown, per market basket, 75c; string beans, per market basket, 6@ 75c. GREEN PEAN—fer halt by- basket, T5e. RHUBARB—Home 1 130, CABBAGE—Califor! new, 2 ONIONS—New California, in sacks, per b, 2c. FOMATOES—Texas, per 4-basket crate, 86@eoc, NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., §2. o FRUITS. APRICOTS—California, $1.75. PEACHES—California, $1.50@1.75. PLUMS—California, per 4-basket crates, STRAWBERRIES—Oregon, per 24-qt. case, $3.50@4.00. CHERRIES—Californta, per box, $L50; home grown, per #-qt. case, §2.00G.25. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-gt. case, $2.00. WATERM ELONBS—3@40c. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 80 to 3 count, AS—Per bunch. according to 2.76. £S—Valenclas, $4.75@5.00; Medit- erranean sweets, $4.00@4.25. LEMONS—Fancy, #.0@6.60; Messinas, . Do, 00, e MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY~—Per 24-section case, $2.75@3.00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, $.25; New York, $.50. POPCORN—Per b, bc; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, 1'soft shell, per Ib. 12c; hard shell, ber ib. 1bact N6 3 soft ghell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, ; Brazils, per fac; filberts, per 1b., ldc: almonds,’ soft i, 16c; hard shell, 15¢; pecans, lurge, per ¢, ‘small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, $3.00. HIDES—No. 1 green, g4o; No. 2 green, §tc; No. 1 salted, 7%4c; No. 2 salted, 6%c; 20 Lalt1a %o a8 1be 6 Y veal calf, o 8., 6c; dry es, 1%c; aheep pelts, Toc; horse hides, n.soda%?, OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the tollowlng prices; Ifon, country mixed, per ton, $10; fron, stove plate, per ton, $7.50; copper, per Ib., 8%c; brass, heavy, per ib. §iec: brass, light, per Ib., bc; lead, Ber b, Biac, zinec, per Ib.. 3c; rubber, per'lb. 6c. Liverpool Graim and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 2.—WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 2 red western, winter, no stock; No. 1 northern, spring, 8s3d; No. 1 Cali® fornia, no stock. Futures, quiet; July, 68 11d;’ September, 68 2%d. ColiN—sgm, quiet; American mixed, new and old, 6s$d. Futures, nominal; July, pominal; September, bs1%d; October, b 5 PEAS—Canadlan, steady, bs 9%d. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, firm at 88 9. HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), firm at_£4 168G £5 bs. ONB—Beef, qulet; extra Tndla me i 1 to 16 ibs, ‘firm at s, Bacon, firm; Cumber- 1and cut, 26 to 30 1bs., steady, 86s; short ribs, 16 to 24 Ibs., firm, 568 6d; long cléar miadle light, 28 to 84 Ibs., 568 6d; long clear mi ales,’ heavy, 35 to 40 Ibs. firm o6s shor't clear backs, 16 to 20 ibs., 568 6d; cles Dellles, 14 to 16 Ibs., firm, B5s6d. Shoul- ders, square, 11 to 18 Ibs.. firm at 42s 6d. Lard, American refined, in pails, firm, 428 9a; prime western, in tlerces, firm, bds 9d. Pork, firm; prime mess western, firm, 78 6d CHEESE—Steady; American, finest white, old, Gs; American, finest ' white, new, steady, 49s 6d; American, finest colored, old, no stock; American, finest colored, new, steady, 493 6d. TALLOW—Prime city, steady, 2s3d; Australian, in London, dull, 44s 3d. BUTTEK—Nominal Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits NEW_YORK, June 21.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market continues in mod- erate demand, with supply strictly pro- portionate and prices steady. Common to good are quoted at 7@9%c; prime at 10c; Cholce at 104@10%c; fancy,’ llc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—A fair business is dolng in California products, particularly in prunes, the larger sizes of Which are in best request. Stocks are re- ported rather light in some grades and prices are firmly held at recent figures, Quotations ranging from 3%c to 6%c for all grades. There is no change in_apri- cots, prices running from 104c to léc in boxes to 12c in bags. Peaches con- tinue qulet, but holders show no dispo- L b make concessions. Peelod beaches e priced 12¢16c; unpeeled at 8%@l0%c. 011 and Rosli OIL CITY, June 21.—OIL—Credit balances, certificates, no bld; shipments. 410 average, 91,699 bbls.; runs, 86,278 bbis.; rage, 48 vbls. SBAVANNAH, June 21.—OIL—Turpentine, firm_at 47ic. Rosin, firm; quotations: A, B, C. D, E, $1.20; F,$1.30; G, $1.40; H, $L.70. L 8oy k. B M, 8.06; N, $.40] WG, NEW YORK, June 21.—OIL—Cottonseed, ulet; prime crude, nominat; prime vellow, . Petroleum, steady; refined New York, $4.50; Philadelphia and Balumore, $7.45. Rosin, steady; strained, common, o good, #8qisne Turpentine, Qull at s@ugigc. TOLEDO, O., June 2.—OIL—North Lima, ssc; South Lima and Indlana, 8Sc. LIVERPOOL, June 21.—OIL—~Turpentine, firm at s 64 Rosin, common, steady at 48 2d. Petroleum, refined, steady at 7d. Linseed, steady at 83s. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 21.—DRY GOODS— Business today has been of a decidedly aulet character. "owlng to unfavorable Weather and the half-holiday. With the coming week a very fair amount of goods Wil undoubtedly be moved, due to the semi-annual clearance sales to be held by all the jobbing houses. Cotton yarns con- tinue in dull demand and are still week and very irregular. Worsted yarns steady, with fair dema Woolen "yarns quiet. Linen and jyte yarns firm. Toledo Grain and See TOLEDO June H-WHEAT-Dull snd easter; ca o; June, %c; July, To%o: September, Tse. PO S, GORN—Dull but steady; cash, 63c; July, 63i4e; Beptember, bc; December, o, GATS-Dull but steady: cash, ic: July, ;"‘I c; new, 40c; Beptember, 29%4c; new, c ED—Clover, dull but stronger; $5.014; October, $.12% it o Philadelp) Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 21.—BUTTER— Firm, but quiet; extra western creamery, 23c; extra nearby prints, 2de. EGGS—Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 18c, loss off; fresh wbtern, 184c, loss off; fresh southwestern, 15c, loss Off, (resh southern, 16%e, loss off. CHEESE—Bteady: New York full creams, prime small, 10w@0kc; New York full creams, fair to good, $a@ioc. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 1. — WHEAT — COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bunny Weather Prospect Outweighs Wheat Strength and Prices Recede. SUSTAINING FACTORS IN OTHER CEREALS Corn and Oats Show Independent Vim While Provision Values Look Down on Former Maximum Record. CHICAGO, June 21.—Weather map argu- ment was the pivot on which grain specu- lation swung today. But it was fair weather and promise of more of It, rather than the soaking rains, that Influenced wheat most of the week. In consequence wheat clipped down. Corn and oats had &ood arguments of their own to sustain prices, therefore when July wheat closed #w@he lower July corn gained %c and July onts stood e higher. Provisions gained much attention because of their strength and closed with net gains of J@ile. Cooler weather —and Liverpool cables brought a sharp decline in wheat at the opening. Parls was a little higher and there seemed to be some confliction of n as to the real tendencies in that England was having fair weather. American ficlds were given a respite from rains and the promise was for clear weather. On this news July opened rugged, c_down at 75%@idisc and after some rallies dipped to 73c. Traders who had been consistently bullish for a week turned sellers. Commission houses liqui- dated freely and many stop-loss oraers were executed for bulls who came into the market as buyers only yesterday. Septem- ber was subjected to some sharp selling, but December was supported a little. Very rm)d meaboard cléarances helped in a rally ate, but the close was weak. July on the rally sold_to T3%@78%e, but closed %@%c down at %@, Local recelpts were 24 cars, 4 of contract grade; Minneapolis and Dulith reported 274 cars, making a total for the three points of 208 cars, against 239 last year week and 388 a year ago. Pri- mary receipts were 423,000 bushels, against 000 bushels last year. Beaboard clear- ances in wheat and flour equaled 647,000 bushels. The seaboard reported 5 loads taken for export. Locally 100,000 bushels were worked, Corn ended its week's work in a lagging manner. After the excitement of the first of the week today's quiet seemed abnormal. The tone, however, made up somewhat for the narrowness of trade. In spite of the bearish weather conditions and the wheat slump corn held firmly. There was con- siderable selllng at times in July, but everything was well taken. Deferred op- tions were also in good demand and were well taken whenever offered. Gossip on the floor was to the effect that the farmers were inclined to run their corn through hogs because of the temptingly high price of provisions, rather than to ship in_the stuff.. July still seems congested. This option today sold between 66c and 65t%c and closed firm. a&c up at 65%c. Receipts have improved a little of late, but the contract Btuff is very small. Today 7 cars ar- rived, of which only 14 were contract. Oats ruled pretty eteady. There were v dips on the wheat dip and the better weather, but the briskness of the cash de- mand and the firmness of corn Influenced a change of sentiment and a slight advance. Profit-taking during the week induced to some extent by an improvement in receipts, held prices down somewhat. Today the crowd was bullish, though quiet, and July, which sold as low’ as 39%c, closed firm, %¢ up at 40%c. Recelpts were'200 cars, Provisions, while only fairly active, at- tracted capsiderable attention from the fact that ‘top prices for the vear again ruled in the pit. With the bullish tone of the corn pit; a stronger hog market and with packers buying all product offered, very good advances were registered. Trad- ers say the pit has reached a point where it is almost impossible to secure stuff with- out bidding considerably over the market. July pork sold at $18 and closed strong, be up at Si.ez: September pork closed at $18.20, July lard sold at $10.55 and closed e higher at $10.50, July ribs touched $10.70 and closed 2ic up at $10. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 25 cars; corn, 190 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 36,000 head. Tlogs for the week, 165,000 head. The ieading futures ranged as follow: Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes" *Wheat ) BE heeime momimy Dec. o1 oCon 72 73 July” & 66 &% 6y ept. (584 70 68% @ Dee, i 5?,%\”"32 Rl B a July 3674 b July ht 3 2] 123 ol b Dec. % Pork— July Sept. e 2 uly | 10 421 Sept. 15( 10 50 R&hl‘— uly Bept. 10 Gfl% Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR—Steady; winter patents, $3.60@ a0; stralghts, $310G8.00; clears, $30093.%; spring speciais, $4.20; patents, $3.5003.80; SEralghts, $2.9000.30. 3 ’ ol WHEAT—No. 3 spring, T%c; No. 2 red, OATS—No. 2, 42%@#c; No. 2 white, 45%@ 49%c: No. 3 white, 475@18%c. air to choice malting, 68@70c. BRED N, 1 fax, $164a1 2 No.o1 harth: western, $1.73; prime timothy, $5.8@5.90; clover, contract grade, $8.35. » PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, grageug, Yard, per o Be:, 10k hort ribs sides (loose), $10.72%@10.85. _ Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 12%. Short clear sides (boxed), $11.25@11.37%. WHISKY—Basls of high wines, $1.30, The following were the receipts an - ments yesterda; d A Flour, Recelpts. Shipments, 18,000 Wheat, 15,000 Rye, bu A, ¥ Barley, bu. 13,000 y On the Produce exchange toda: H tor market was stcady: e eamerivs, age: lalries, “heese, st 4 Egge, iy e e 047, dtia. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the Day om Various Commoditie NEW YORK, June celpts, 21,405 bbls.; exports, ket was again dull and & with wheat. Winter straights, $3, @88 winlcr | patents, $LWGAI Min- nesota patents, . 90@4.06; inneso Dakers. 'B.15G3.90; winter low Srades L8GLI: winter extras, 215635, jour, dull; fair to good, .26@3.45; tocéw:');‘ER.ifim 7. B 3 3.46; choic NMEAL—Steady; yellow $1.02; eity, $1.9; Brandywine, 34555 RYE—Firm; No. 2 western, 65%c, 1. 0. b afloat; state, Gigede, c. L 1, New York car: ats. BARLEY-Nominal. —Receipts, 84,060 bu.; 190,776 bu. Bpot cary: No. 2 red. nc ele: v No. 2 red, 9%@G80%e, f. o, b., afloa No. 1'northern Duluth, §24,¢, 1. o. b., afloa No. 1 hard Manitoba, s6%c. f. o. b., afloat. The wheat market was affected today by easier cables, clearing weather In the south- west and general unloading. The close was weak at X@lo net decline. July, 79 9-16c, closed at ™%c; September, TT%@1T%e. closed at Ti4e; December, 18%@178 16-16c, closed at e 'ORN—Recelpts, 23,300 bu.; exports, 30,200 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 6Sc, elevator, and ¢, f. o. b, afloat. Option markei ad- vanced a lttle on account of low temper- atures through the corn, states and local covering. Finally easing off a trifle, the market closed steady, a partial %e net de- gline. July, 88WGHTc, closed at &%c; Sep- tember, B%@63%c; December closed at 0%ye. OATS—Recelpts, 79,60 bu.; w3 Bu. Bpot. dutet: No. 2 wte Ko 3, 46%c; No 2 white, 53¢ No. 3 whife, 52ige: track, mixed, western, 47@49¢; track, white, 0G86e. Option market ruled quiet and elllllel‘ Osnl pr;-slwr)lll o{ b'“&fl- weather. ay—Steady; shipping, S0@Sc; bl Siasdy pping, 6@ g00d tg ; California, to s., H 4 to 30 Ibs., 1d¢. xRl HOPB—Sieady; state, prime to_cholce, 1971 e gloee: Mol norshelm, NW 0. 2 northern, Ty@The; July, i8%c. RYE-Stead; %o. 1 :.’ o BARLEY-Bteady; No. % T sample, O RN—vuy, exe. Peoria Market. PEORIA, TiL, - . WFEORIA, T, June 21.-CORN-Steady; OATS—Firm; No. 2 white, %, billed throug h WHISK YO & (N MIBKY—On the basis of $.30 for fin Da Grain Market. BULUTH, June 21.—WHEAT-Cash, No 1 hard, 78¢; No. 2 Y ] horthern, T Juty, "Bwcs Beprember, Tk s OATE—Seplember, Wie 19@23c; 1900. 15@1sc; olds, 8c; Pacific coast, 1901 erop, 18%4@22c; 1900, 16c; olds, Sate ROVIBIONS—Beef. quiet; family $15 504 16.00; mess, $13.0G14.00; beef hams, $21.500 nw; icket. $14.50@16.00; city extra Indla mees, £4.00035.00. Cut meats, steady: plck'ed bellies, $10.26@11.35; pickled shoulders, $5.50 @3 pickled hams, %‘ll 00@12.00. Lard Steady; weatern steamed, $10.75; June closed &t $10.77, nominal; refined, continent, W; Bouth America, compound: %vno%'rum‘iu—cv'.: eld, & . e1; domestie fleece, fe. P oW Btoady ity "8 per O Pk ; country (pkgs. free), “‘r . A icE Bteaay’ domestic, falr to extra, #% Java 4%,@be. m&“ifl pkgs.; steady; state dalry, state creamery, imitation creamery, 17@20c; CSE—Recelpts, 3,861 pkgs.: weak; fancy large, colored, 9@ fancy small, choice colored and white. o EGGS—Receipts, and Pennsylvania, 1fc new state full cream, New Orleans, POULTRY—Allve: ‘s market wag of a holl- Tin was selling slowly at Copper was_steady, with po! at $11.50 to $11.45; electrolylic, $11.95@12.10; casting, $11.90@12.10. Lead was dull at $4.124 an nominal at $4.87%. but quiet locally $28.6215 to $29.00. spelter was iron was about steady, NEW YORK AND BONDS. and Bank Statement as Depressing Influence NEW YORK, June 21.—Today's dull and professional An advance of o United States Steel was a sustaining force The demonstrative brokers usua.ly this movement. ra point in in the openin; the syndicate The southwestern raliroads show of strength, St. Louis Southwestern effect of these movements never extended The whole list ¥ bank statemen the closing was easy, with prices slightly last night for the bank statement showed a gain of cash of Jess than 81,000,000, while the estimates had been for nearly $3,000,000. The deposit lla- bilities were increased by a loan expansion of nearly $3,000,00. The net result was an encroachment upon the surplus reser $1,144,100._On the eve of the for the July settlements the considercddisquieting, of the continued firmness of forelgn ex- for bonds this week has frregular. United the old 4s, he new 4s declined % d with last week's showing was fally in view The markets been quiet, but spotty and States_4s advanced pons, 3% per cent. closing call. Ing are the elosing prices on the New York Stock exchange 82% So. Pacific Baltimors & O »! Texas & Pacific. Chicago & Alton Anaconda Min. Brooklyn R. T. |Colorado Fuel & 1. Con. Tobacco pi © 86%4/Laclede Gas .. | National Biscuit 130%|Pacific C 160% |Pacific Mail 2773 | People’s Gas ©18% Pressed S. |Pullman ¥, Car. » 26% (Republic Steel 56% Teno. Coal & 1. 561 Union Bag & P. Western Union . L 6%|K. C. Southern. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 21. INEY—On call, prime mercantile EXCHANGE—Nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.57% for demand and at $.85%@ osted rates, $4.86 an Mexican dollars, ment bonds, steady; state bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, irregular, T BONDS-—Refundin BONDS—Govern: GOVERNMEN registered, 107 and_coupon, reglstered an Y 6s, registered and coupon, 105. The closing quotations on bonds are as *Denver & R. G. 4 Erie prior lien 4s. Cont. Tobacco Hocking Val. Boston Stock Qi BOSTON, June 21.—Call loans, 3%@4 per 4@5 per cent. Officlal closing of stocks and Copper Range . Dominion Coal Boston & Albany. Boston Elevated Fitchburg ptd.. olfic | Santa_ ¥e Copper London Stock Market. LONDON, June 21..— p, m.—Closing: . 9614 Norfolk & Western peime & "Ohio © 294 Southern Ry. 4314 Southern Pacifi 914 Union Pacific. Loulsville & N... N, K& T 7% Spaateh 4 o " BAR SILVER-—Uncertain at 24 7-164 O MONEY-tuaey per cent. scount in the open market for both and three-months' bills Shap The rate of is 26-1602% per New York Mining Quotation NEW YORK, June 21.—The following are the closing pri on mining stocks: Comstock Tunnel Deadwood Terra.. N Leadville Con WASHINGTON, June 21.—Today's state- reasury balances in the ge! eral fund, exciusive of the $150,000,000 Avatlable ‘cash balance, 134 i shows. Aniiable ca ce, $202,019,%21; Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 21— ment of averages of ment of the tre *m Ml' state- ghows: Loans $8%9,015,100, increase §7.844.7 deposits $960,852,600, increase $8,084,000; clrey Iation 88 decrease 360,700, e tenders_ 376,000,000, decrease $42,100 $173,292,700, increase $918,000; reservi §96,400, ' Increase $%76,900: reserve requi 50, increase $2,021,000; surpius ¥ld- 188,350, decrease $1,144,100. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 21.—Bank clearances, $64 485.33; same day last year, $1,114,331.00; d crease, $171,845 87 The clearings for the week at Omaha show an Increase over the corresponding week of last year of nearly $200,000, the figures being, for the week ending June 31, 1902, $6,487.014.01, agalnst $6,278,468.14 for the corresponding week last year. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—Clearings, $ balances, $1,164,17, Money steady at per cent. New York exchange ¢ mium. BALTIMORE, June 21.—Clearings, $,023.- 9 balances, 304; for the week, clear- $22,358,4i1; balances, $3,887,4%. ' Money r cent. NEW YORK, June 21—Clearings, $236.- 475,827 balances, $13, St PHILADELPHIA, 21.—~Clearinge, $20,572,683; balances, 21; for the week, clearings, $114,881,271 lances, §14 248.8 Money 4i4@5 per cent. CHICAGO, June 21 —Clearings, $22,200,6(6; balances, $5,088,19. Posted exchange .86 for sixty days and $4.581% on demand. New York_exchange 2c_premium. BOSTON, June 2i.—Clearings, $23,000,8 balances, §1,651,733. CINCINNATI, June 21.—Clearings, $2,15 750. Money 3%4@6 per cent. New York ex change par. nd Imports. NEW YORK, June he imports of fe this week were $18,399 gold and $7,- silver. The exports of specle from this port to all countries for this week aggregate 3187, 3% silver and $14,207 gold. The imports of dry goods and merchan- dise at the port of New York for this week are valued at $10,282,786. Forelgn Financial, LONDON, June 21.—The amount of bul- lion taken 'into the Bank of England on balance today was £29,000. Gold premiums are quoted: Buenos Ayres, 132.10; Madrid, .12; Lisbon, 26.50. BERLIN, June 21.—Exchange on London, 20m 46% pigs. for checks. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 2L—COTTON—Spot closed quiet and steady; middling uplands, 9%c; middling gulf, 9igc.’ Sales, 2,250 bales, Fitures closed qulet and steady. = June 8.19¢; July, S.4%c; August, 8.19c; September, 7.8%c; October, 7.78c; November, 7.iic; De- cember, 7.13c; January, .idc; February, .73c; March, 7.75c. ST, LOUIS, June 21.—COTTON—Dull; no gales; middling, 8i5-16c. Recelpts, ' 128 bales; shipments, 432 bales;stock, = 22,15 bales LIVERROOL, June 21.—COTTON—Spot, moderate; business _prices unchanged, American’ middling, 420-32d. The sales of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export and 1n- cluded 5,300 American. Receipts, 4,000 bales, including 300 American. Futures opened and closed steady; American middling £ o o June, 4 48-64d@4 49-64d, buyers; June-July $i7640, “buyers; July-August, 4 45-840@ 146-640, buyers; August-September, 4 39-641 @4 40-84 buyers; September-October $ottia, buyers: October-November, 4 23-6id @4 24-64a, sellers; November-December, $'20-640@A 21-64d, seflers; December-January $19-64d@A 20-64d, sellers; January-February, 19-64d, seller: - NEW ORLEANS, June 21.—COTTON— Basy; sales, 1,60 bales; ordinary, 79-i6c; good ordinary, 81-16c; low middling, § 8-16c flddling, 9c; good middling, 8%c: middling fair, 9 5-16c; receipts, 745 bales; stock, 103,115 Futures stead June, 8.7lc bid; 9g8.80c; August, §.39@8.30c; Septem- 1. October, 7.6‘2 65¢ NOov! December, Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 21.—SUGAR-—Raw, , 3c; centrifugal 9 test, No. 14, 2.70c; confection- er: loaf, 6.15¢; crushed, 5.10c; pow i granulated, 4.65¢; cubes, 4.90c. NEW ORLEANS, June 21—SUGAR gtrong; open kettie, 2%@3 3-16c; open Ket- tle, centrifugal, 3@3ikc; centrifugal yellow, 314¢; molasees sugar, 2%c; refined steady: No.'s, 4.60c; No. 7, 4.00c; No. 8, 3.90c; No. 9, 3.85c; No. 10, 8.80c; No. 11, 3.76c; No. 12, 3@ty seconds, 2@3 1-16c. Molasses, steady; centrifugal, 6@lbc. ‘Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—WOOL—Steady; me- rades and combing, 18@17%ci lght Bl heavy fine, 10@lic; tub- washed, 15@24%c. LONDON, June 21.—WOOL~—The arrivals of wool for the fifth serles of auction sales number 12,56) bales, including 00 forwarded direct. The imports during the week were: New South Wales, 690 bales; Victorla, 1,316; Tasmania, 3,708; New Zealand, 1434 Cape of Good Fope and Natal, 360; China, 1,091; elsewhere, 52 Minneapoils Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2L.—WHEAT—July, 76%e; September, 70%c. On trac No. i hard, 79%c; No. 1 northern, 76%c; northern, Ti%c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle Nominal—Hogs Steady to Strong and Sheep Steady. CHICAGQ, June 21—CATTLE Recelpts, 300 head, Market nominal; good to prime Steers, $7.50@8.00; poor to medium, 34.75@ 7.40; stockers and feeders, $2.50@5.25; COWS, $1.40@2.5; helfers, 32.66@5.25; canners, 3140 g2.0; "buls, 825050 calves, $2.50@6. Texas fed steers, $4.00@6.60. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000 head; Monday, 3, 800 (estimated); left over, 4,000. Market steady to strong; mixed and butchers, $7.20 @i.%: good to cholce heavy, ¥l Tough heavy, $7.20G7.50; light, = $7.1067.4 bulk of sales, 8785078 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,600 head; sheep, steady; lambs, steady; good to chofce wethers, $4.00@6.00; fair to cholce mixed, $3.75G4.50; ‘Western sheep, $2.50G4 native lambs, clipped, $5.0006.25; western lambs, 35.00g6.75; spring lambs, $7.10, Officlal yesterday: Recelpts. Shipments Cattle, head 1,653 2,871 Hogs, head 2,241 Sheep, head . Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 21.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 50 head; unchanged; cholce export and dressed beef steers, $7.00G7.50; fair to 00d, $4.90@1.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00@ %: western fed steers, $4.50@6.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.25@4.76; Texas cows, $246@3.75; native cows, $1.70G4.90; mative helters, .50 % canners, $1.50G30; bulls, . 78 Al . .25, eceipts for g‘f week, 23,30 head cattle, 3,20 head calves. }HOGS—Recelpts, 2,700 _head; market stead $1.7; bulk of sales, fifl? f §7.66@7.75; mixed packers, X $7.10@17.45; yorkers, _ §1.400 $6.50@7.10. Recelpta for the week, A MBS—Recelpts, 1,500 : native lambs, $4.800 7.00; western lambs, $4.95G6.30; native weth- $4.90G6.25; western wethers, $3.8005.25; . $4.30g5.2; Texas clipped year. Yo bi@h i0; Texas clipped sheep, $.000 stockers and feeders, $2.35@3.%. Re- celpts for the week, 18,600 head. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 250 head, including 100 head Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, 16; dressed beef and butcher ‘steers, 00} steers under 1,000 1bs., $4.00@5.50 etockers ‘and feeders, $2:60@5.15; cows and helfers, $2.25¢6.00; canners. $1.76@2.8; bulls, $3.00@3.25; calyes. $6.00@6.50; Texas and In: dlan_steers, $3.00@9.25; cows and helfers, 82,004 0. HOGS—Recelpts, 1700 head; market firm, Sc higher: pls and ‘lights, rhsa‘7 pack- ers, $7.25@17.55: butchers, $7.40G7.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 60 h market nominal; native muttons, §5 150; lambes, $5.00G7.50; culls and bucks, § %‘l stockers, 3$1.00g3.00; Texans, $.2@ St. Joseph Live Stock Market. §T. JOSEPH, June 21.—CATTLE-R celpts, 28 head; nominal; natives, $4.76G7.85; cows and heifers, $L50@6.00; veals, $3.50@ SO atbckers and foeders, §2 00Gh.50. HOGS—Recelpty, 6,200 head; steady: light and_light mixed, 55 medium and heavy, $LGQLIS: pign, HOGET. SHEEP AND LA Recelpts, 12 head; nominal Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 2l.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.) — CATTLE - Recelpts, 20 head; steady; beeves, $5.6%) cows, bulls and mixed, 2. .25; sto. kers and feeders, §2.75 @4.40; 'yearlings 'and calves, $2.75GA.2. HOGB—Recelpts, 5000 head; strong, sell- In‘ at $7.2097. bulk, §7. 40. HEEP AND LAMBS—In demand. Stoek in table shows the receipts of heep st the five principal Aresaed beef, staady 9@10c _per b, uoted American dressed natives Cables last repo OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beof Steers the Past Week Sell Highest of the Besen. sheep and 4.7% quarters of beef. ipta, all marketed, 83 head; ales, $g1lc per Ib. 1,477 head; no sales re- HOGS OPENED STRONGER, CLOSED EASIER LAMBS—Roceipts, prices steady all around D o0d Butchers Stock Sella Well, but | very dull except good grades of desirable Lower—Sheep to $1.50 Lower Than Two Weeks Ago. 04,50 por 100 1bs.; A few dressed lambs, DEATH_RECORD. Henry Van Gleson. the aged father of Dr. H. E. Van Gleson, died at his home in . Saturday morning. Mr Gieeon, although 90 years of age, had made two trips to Omaha alone in recent years and was In full possession of his phyeical and mental powers until within a few weeks of his death. MAHA, June 21 Recelpts wer - Hogs, Sheep, b 38, Official Tuesday Officlal Wednesday Offictal Thursday . Ofticlal Saturday Total this week.. Week ending June 14 Week ending June Week ending May Week ending May Same week iast year. X KECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Souln Omaha for ‘ear to date and comparisons with Retired Danker at Oskaloosa. la., June 22.—R. P. Bacon, aged 76, died suddenly at his home today, He was a retired capital- fst and banker and widely known OSKALOOSA from apoplexy. The following table shows the &veldfh |Movements of Ocean Vesseln June 21. At Bowhead-—Passeti~Georgle, from New York, for Liverpool Antwerp—Artived—Friesland, hogs sold on last several days, ons with former years: market the 11898, (1897 .| 1896, At Glasgow—Saf York, via Moville. —Furnessia, ¥ _tE e 228 asee _SERE e ER¥E ETr— Salled—Livintan, Glasgow_ for St Philadelphia. New York—Arrived Queenstown from Southampton -Minneapolis, Sailed—Lucant o] o o E252=R [S— from Havre; Fee_SI = "Bt Ciistae prrs—y 2 BEENES London—Sailed—Minne SREEN CSEELLS ¢ [rye—— BENEES P — #i e eecocceosces ssese, 22282 [ rp— Lo (33 = BRE2IN "EIeRsE A Prime Favorite SEEEEE e o EFS S oot £288 [Py BKSERZ8 52828 Raieieintes ~leiebedered =d-dedeietes [Rysp— = oo 2258 plvivn g2 ™ = * Indicates Sunda; The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road w: C., M. & St. P. Ry. Union_Pacific ‘Syste ~MILWAUKEB— people’s cholce. Backed by quality has always H celled, this beer won & most enviable Total receipts.. The disposition of t as follows, each buyer purchasing the num: ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs.Sheep. a Packing Co, o 182 Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co.. everywhere. Other buyers .. honestly won. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and their destination: e, Genoa, Neb.—U. P. Stromsburg, Neb.—U. P. Guthrie Centel R. J. H. Ralns, Logan, Ia.—] Hill & Slocum, Perry, I W. A, Cobley, Glidden, 1a.—N. W. Youngstown, 111.—Q The receipts of cattie the past e 2,000 heavier than last d of 4,000 larger than for eek last year. { steers arrived during the Uit the big end of the arrivals were nothing extra as to quality. ‘There was nothing on sal VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, Kent & Burk M. F. Smith, C.'N. Stem, week and upwar the correspon: je today in the the week the steer ther better supplied and K the trade—that is, that attle are graduall ing in value and that green s lower from day to day. beeves the past week reached $7.55 high point of the market has bes two features choice dry lot PALPITATION Sales of dry Good 1,200 to are selling from $7.40 to 00 to 1,80-pound from $1.00 to desirable cornfed severe heart throb- bing is an ladication Grassy _and grades are quoted at from 34.50 to %. st week has been or sellers of she stock, here has been a_continually the offerings 0od welght and finish. ncreasing and values lowering from day to day. re quoted at a few fancy The trade the unsatisfactory inasmuch as ti weakening tendenc; were cornted and of PRICKLY are gradually Bl‘sl!led cows and helfers al from $.50 to $5.90, bunches sold above these fi to fair grades are quoted L. stuff from $1.50 to $3.50. and stags are lower than last week, unless on the finisl Stock cglves are lower than Jume of business has been mod- reeders are quoted 1 Jower than a week ago and Inferior I and coarse heavy stockers and feeders show a decline of and trade has been exceptionally k. HOGS—The market opened out brisk at a shade better prices on g0 ¥ d heavy hogs, occasionally being rom a ‘shade to fc higher. te from other markets were weaken- nd trade here soon settled down to a steady to strong basis on good hogs to weak to & shade lower prices on The movement, was_fair at the prices and a clear- de reasonably early. The week been satisfactory to as values have steadily advanced show the highest of the season shing the high record for June The bulk and top today nine years. Choice with the bulk of oing at $7.40@7.60, light stuff have been llers, but are materially higher than at the opening of the week. rom $4.00 to $4.50 BITTERS 1s & valuable remedy in such cases. cleanses and strengthi- ens the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms, promotes inferior offerin Sold at Druggists. Price, $1.00. ance' was ma at this market. were the highest in over heavy sold up to $7.60, the fair to uncertain sel $ & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. pavis & Cowgil MANTACTYBGS 40P ponnEn REPAIRING A SPECIALT) IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERA. 3508 and 1608 Jacksen Street, Omaka, Neb. Tel 538 B Zapriskie, Agent. J. R Cowgtll, Mgn Manufactarers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ELE(TIICAL'SUPPI.IES. estern Electrical GCompany Electrical Supplies Blectrle Wiriag Bells ead Gus Lighties G. W. JOHNSTON, Mav, 10 Howaid L AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omaha, Neh. Manufacturers of Tonts and Canvas Goods, Pend for Catalogue Number $& Iron Works, $5522252888228288888888 SSS88sY FIEE G F3333 13 B34 b‘B.chl-(:PJrM n of somewhat liberal proj have been largely from the rn‘: only a few fed muttons arrivi dropped rapidly during the prices are quoted 31 decline has been <eneral at all markets and is due to the nflux of uff. lons for e %, good to 4holce lamb, 50; falr to good, $4.6004.. Wooled atoc sells about bove clipped stock. Representative sales New York Live Stock Marke June 21.—-CATTLE—Re- one car of Texas steers NEW _YOR