Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 10

10 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL All Board of Trade Products F.uotuate Ner- vously Up and Down. WEATHER LEADS TO HEAVY WHEAT SALES Provisions Finally Closing Lower om Day Most Grains and Deelde SHghtly to Go Down, CHICAGO, June &i— general in the grain an Gay and prices Luctuated necvousiy, July Wiieot closing o lower, while september was ¢ higher. Seplember corn was down P, cacs were off e and provisions om 173 ‘Yhe mai Influen day was the weather map, and on reports of rain at Winnipes and at various points in North Dakota und Minuesota there wius & heavy selling pressure with the opening, July Y%4@%c lower at b.}a@ss and September & shade higher to %Gic lower at 9@ e he_liquidation ~continued durl the first hgur in which time the mark:t had declined materially, July selling off to 81%c and September to 7sic. Toward a good demand developed on reports that rains were very much needed throughout the northwest, the showers last night hav- ing been of light churcater. They were , falr buying orders from the southwest and, with higher pri at St. Louls, Min- neapolls and Duluth, the market quickly responded and became quite strong. Trad- ing was heavy throughout the session There was renewed liquidation within the flast half hour and July closed ¥c lower it 82%c, after selllng up to 83%c. ~September closed nt SHGR0c. @ gain of %e, after touching 80%c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 50,000 bu. Bradstreet's reported exports of wheat and flour for the weck of 3.518,000, against 3.647,000 A week ago. Primary receipts were 66,700 bu., compared with 230,000 bu. a year ago. Min: neapolis and Dullith reported receipts of 1 cars, which, with local receipts of 22 cars, none of contract grade, made to receipts for three points of 314 cars, against 79 cars last wee!. ind i85 cars a year ago. Corn sympathized with wheat and the the latter market early weakness in brought out considerable liquidation, while the more favorable weather condftions also aided in bringing out selling orders. There was little corn wanted except by shorts, who covered early on the decline. With the recovery in wheat the corn market ad- vanced and much of the early loss was re- ained. The sentiment was still bullish on he crop prospect. After ranging between e and 61%c, July closed at Slice, a net oss of ty@Ye. Soptember was off 'Mfitgc, ranging between 50%c and 51%c. Local re- ceipts were 586 cars, with 40 of contract grade. There was an urgent demand for July oats from shorte at the start and the price of the delivery was very erratic, op- ening from e lower to 1%c higher at 43 @4ti5c. The demand, however, was soon matisfied and prices became more settled. Other months were: comparatively stealy with lght trading. July closed 4 lowe= at 43, after ranging between i¥e and 4ile, while September was oft lic. clos- ing At 304G34%e, after selling bitween Mye and 8%c. Local receipts were 180 cars. Provisions were quite firm at the open- ing. Influenced by the better tone of the hog market. but the wenkness in grains, together with heavy liquidation and an exceedingly light demand, cnused a severe break in prices, and the market ruled weak the greater part of the day. Pit traders who bought on ghe recent decline were the best sellers,® while the buying was scattered, but mostly for outside account, September pork closed at a loss of e at $1600, September lurd was off 17%c at $8.4214. while ribs were down 20, at $8.85 Estimated re 2 cars; corn, b 18,000 head 'The leading futurcs ranged as follows: uldation was quite provision pits to- t ce in the wheat pit to- o ts for tomorrow: Wheat, 5 cars; oats, 215 cars; hogs, Articles.| Open. |High| Low. (Close.|Yes'd, *Wheat | tJuly *lul}’ Sept. Sept. Corn— June July Bept. Dec. *Oats— July Bept. Dec. PRy uly Bopt. Ly uly Sept. Ribs— 874 N 833831 8214¢ B4 798 % T S 507 B1% slfiismm‘E B134 (51344 9% 00Y 43 43! % 16 45 i 16 67%) 8 50 15 80 16 60 16 80 16 00 8 214 4215 8 8 82 IBG% *No. 2. 10ld. ENew C uotations were as follows: FLOUR—Quiet, firm; winter patents, $3.56 @3.70; winter stralghts, 13.50; fl&rlng patents, $.00a410; xpriis siraignta, 3. 460 ,66; bakers, $2.4602.00, WHEAT—No. ? spring, 80G&c; No. 8, 6@ 0; No. 2 red, 81%a83%c. CORN-No. 2, tlci No. 2 vellow, Slite, OATS—No. 2 #3%c; No. 3 white, {1%4@42%c. RYE-—No. 2, 68%c. BARUEY—Good feeding, #@#c; fair to choice malting, 60@53c SEED—No. 1 flax, $1.03; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.08; prime timothy, $8.85; clover, con- tract grade, $11.70@11.75. PROVIBIONS-—Mess pork, pev bbl. 1580 gise. Lard, por 100 lbs. s820G8 %, Short ribs sides (looke), $$.ET@ENG Dry salted shouiders (boxed). $8.00418.12%. Short clear sides (boxed), $.0000.1%, Following are (he receipts and shipments of flour and grain yesterd llac:.bpll. Shipments. Flour, bbls. . 15,300 8,100 ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu. Barley, bu. .l x On the Produce exc! market was _steady dairies, 18¢. ki cases {ncluded, 10% 10%@11%c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, 2 . 34,100 . hange today the butter creameris 16@21c; gs, firmer, at mark, i3c. Cheese, easy al Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities, NEW YORK, June %.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 11,486 bbis.: exports. 10862 bbls.; market firm af ful prices and fairly active: winter pat- ents, $4.0074.50; winter straights, $3.75G3.90; Minnesota patents, $4.45@4.76; winter extras, $2.60G8.; Minnesota bakers, $3 win- ter low grades, $2.70@8.00. Rye flour, firm; Inle to good, 03 5: chiofce to fancy, $1.4 CORNMEAL—Firm; yellow western, §1.14 oity, 8112, Brandywine, $12G3.20 kiln dried. ¥ E—Strong: No. 2 western, @l%c. f. 0. b., afloat; state, b5 69%c, c. | £. New York. BARLEY—Firm; feeding, b2, ¢. 1. f., But- talo; malting, 51%G67c, o 1. £, Buffalo. WHEAT--Hecelpts, 19,900 bu.; exports, 3 bu. Spot, duli; No.'2 red, ‘e, nomil elevator, and $7c. nomiral, f. 0. b, 1 northern Duluth, %%, £. 0. 1 hard Manitoba, 9%e, f. 0. Qptions were fairly activé and irregular. y opened weak and declined under talk of rain In the northwest and heavy unload- 99,- nal, afloat; noon | , colored and white, 10%o. 9,248 pkge.; steady; wes B xtras, 18%c. western seconds to firsts, ULTRY Allve, Irregular; western spring chickens. loc, fowls, 13c; turkeys, 1@l Dressed. caster; western brollers, ; fowls, 13¢; turkeys, 13@18c. METALS-Tin for future ddlv.l’( ad- vanced 12864 in London, cln.in‘ at £135, while spot was unchanged at £13 10w, Loecally tin was quiet, with spot quoted at | $8.15@8.40. The London market for spot copper was unchanged at 2 6d, while futures thers were 28 6d lower at £66 17 5d. Locally copper remained qulet and nom- inally unchanged, with lake and electrolytic quoted at $14.50 and casting $14. Lead de- clined 5s in London to £1158, but here ruled | guict snd unchanged at $4.12%. Spelter was | higher in London at £2 and was also | | nominally “higher in, New York, bein | quated at $6.50 to $6.25. "Iron closed at b in Glasgow and at s 3d in Middlesborough. Locally Iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry, northern, $19.60120.00; No, 2 foundry, norths erii, $18.50419.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, fand No. 1 foundry, southern soft, at $19.00% 10,50, | OMAMA WHOLESALE MARKET. o e A Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. GS—Fresh stock, loss off, 13G13'4c. LIVE POULTRY—Hens, T%@8%c; spring chickens, per 1b., 15@17c; roosters, accord- ing to age, 4a6c; turkeys, 13@16c; ducks, 64 7c; geese, b@Te. BETTER= Packing stock, 14%@1e; cholce dalry, in tul 154117¢; separator, 21 A FRESH FISH—-Fresh caught trout, $ie; plckerel, $c¢; pike, 80; perch, fe; buffalo, c: | bluefigh, 1le; whitefish, 8c mon, 16c; had | dock, ibe; codfish, 13; redsnapper, 10¢; 1ob- stors, ofled. per' Ib.. %e: lobatars recn. { per 1b,, 23c; bullheads, 11 catfish, ; black Piiss. i7@3c; halibut, 10c; shad roe, 4c per | piir, roe shad, $1 each: crapple, iZc: her- | PN, dc perch, 6e; white bass, 100; bluefins, s BRAN--Per ton, $15. | HAY—Prices quoted by, Gmana Wholesale | D ors’ association: Cholce No. 1 upland, | $1°, Ne. 2, $9.50; medium, $9; coarse, $8.50. {Rye straw, 7. These prices are fair hay of | good color and qual.y. Demand fair and receipts light. CORN—Hc. OA'lS—doe. RYE-No. 2, 60c. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES—Northern stock, per bu,, $1. NEW POTATOES—Southern, per lb,, 2¢. PARSLEY~Per doz. bunche! 3 PARSNIPS—Per bu., dlc. CUCUMBERS—Per doz., 80c; home grown, 8be. BEANS--Home grown, $1.50; giring, per Lu. box. $1.60. AULIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., s0c. GABBAGE—New California, per 1b., 3¢ TOMATOES—Mississippl, per 4-basket crate, $1.%5, RHUBARB—Per 1b., Ic. NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $2.50. ONIONS—New California dr. exas, per Ib., 2c. T r Y Michigan, per dos., %c. FRUITS. WBERRIES—Hood rivers, $3. EACK PRASPBERRIES — Per = 2-pint D RASPBERRIES—Per 24-pint case, 00. B ACKBERRIES—Per 24-quart case, 82,60, APRICOTS—California, per box, $150. PEACHESCalifornia,’ per box, $1.3. PLUMS—California, Clyman, = per box, "L"?'u:nnms—(‘:zduomm. white and black, 10-1b. box, 3 P ANTALOUPEFlorida, per crate, 3.4 4.00. APPLES—Now stock, % bu., 75c. TROPICAL FRUITS. FI1GS—Californla, per 10-1b. cartons, T5c; Turkish, per 18-1b. box, 18c. UKA.\Ggii‘Liallfnmla navels, fanc: 176 and smaller sizes, $; for 15 and la slzes, 33.%; Mediterranean, all sizes, $3 3.25; Jaffa, $3.26@3.50; fancy blood, per | P it | LEMONS—California fancy, all stzes, 8. 4. Messinas, $4. DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., 6¢; per case of 30-ib. pKgs., $3.25. 2 PINEAYPLES—Florida, §2.75; Cuban, $2.60. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR—Ohio, per Ib., 10c. POPCORN—Per Ib., £c; shelled,’ 4c. HIDES—No, 1 green, 6%e; N B%c; No. 1 salted, 8¢; No. 1 veal calf, § to 12 1bs., ¥gc; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 los., G%c; dry salted hides, S@) sheep pelts, 25@ivc; horsehides, $1.60G2.50. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16¢; hard shell, per Ib., l4c; No. 2 sost shell, ., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per b, 12c} per b, 12¢; filberts, per lb., 1% sott shell, per Ib., léc; hard shel loc; pecans, large, per ib., 12ic small per 1b., ll¢; cocoanuts, per doz., bl chestnuts, por 10, doc; pednuts, per 1b blge; roasted peanuts, per 1b., TJc; bla ;\ulnuu, per bu., $1; hickory n J1.50. St. Louls Grain a Provisions. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—WHEAT--Higher; No. 2, red, cash, elevator, entirely nominal; track, 8il%4c, nominal; July, ¥ic asked; September, 3114@81%c bid; No. 2 hard, % 2 c. CORN—Higher; No. 2 cash, 62%c; track, 63%5@66c; Julr‘. Glgc; September, ol OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, 40c’ bid; track, w@isc; July, 43c; September, M%o bid; No. 2 white, 47c. SR Gutet; red wints 33850 ulet; red winter patents, 4.00; exira fancy and stralght, $3.86@8.80; | b ot dy at $2.0002.80. AN Timot! stea at X .60, L—& eady nyl $2.70. Qy; sacked, east track, 80@ 8%, (AYFirm; timothy, $11.00G17.0; prairie, 'LR ufi'}x‘i«m N TIES—$1.06. A 3 HENP TWIR g PROVISIONS — Fork, lower; jobbing, standard mess, $16.20. 'Lard, $7.75. " Bacon, easy; boxed, extra shorts, $0.62%; clear ribs, $9.75; short clear, $10. MBETALS—Lead, firm at $4023. Spelter, firm at $5.50. FOULTRY—Easy; chickens, $%o; springs, c. 16@22¢; wax, per bu. box, per 1b,, 2c; per i per bu., 13c; turkeys, $c; ducks, 7c; geese, BUTTER — Steady; creamery, dair. 173c. aaa FHikor: 1tc, loss ofr. WHISKY—$1.30. Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat, bu. Recelpts.8hipme; 5,000 » fansas Cliy Grain and Provisions, KANSAS CITY, June 26.—WHEAT—July, ; cash, No. 2 hard, 2 red, 77@78c; No, 'ORN—July, 49%c; September, 46%c; cas| No. 2 mixed, 5‘%‘%6: No. 2 WN‘!‘O‘ b6%e; NE A Ko, 2 white, 46%@ise. 0 No._2 white, : RYE-No. 2, 8. HAY—Cholce timothy, $13.60§14.00; cholce prairie, $11.00. BUTTER—Creamery, 17@1%; dairy, fancy, 16¢. EGGS—Fresh, 11%jc. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 25.—WHEAT—Spot, No. 2 red, western, winter, steady, 6s 3! No. 1 northern, spring, no stock; No. 1 | California stexdy, 6s 8igd; futures, quiet; | July, 6s 6%d; September, 68 43d. CORN—Spot, steady; American mixed, 5s 1%d; futures, quiet; June. nominal; July, ing, but later denfals of the rain reports |4s 8%d; September, s 6%d. sent them back to the high point of week, causing sctive demand from shorts This in turn was followed by a final drop under realizing and the market closed eas: at %@%e net decline Sales included: N red July, S634(psSc, closed at Sl ber, B2GMKe, closed at 8%e; ssabige, closed CORN—Recelpts bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, T %e, afioat; yellow, 09%c: No. 2 white, Options were quiet el day and riely guided by the changes fn wheat, an December, elevator, and early break heing partly recovered in the last hour. It later sold off again, however. nd closed partly Y net lower. July, 697 59%c, closed at 59%c; September, b closed at 5Tle; December closed at § OATS- Recelpts, 113 %t fic; No. 3, £8%c: No. 2 white, 4T)e; No. white, #%0; track while wes @1, 44 ke track white state, 42@48 4. Options, Irre wlar, but becamo firm with other markets. FEED-—Flsm; middling, $15.00622.00. HA Y~ Firi shipping, S0@8sc; "':‘x’%%.fli‘?‘”“ state. common to chol rm ommon to choice, 1992 crop, 1i@ 3%c; 1901 crop, 14@l7c; olds, c; Pacific coast, 1 arop, 1834280} il crop. 14@17c; olds, 69 HIDES—Quiet; Galveston, % to % Calitornia, 21 to 25 Ibs., 1¢; Texas dry, o 40 1bs.. 20 LEATHER—Quiet. acid, % RICE-Firm; comestic, X Te sxtra. o %o; Japan. nominal. PROVISIONS-Beet, mess, 3850055 weak family, beet hams, L $19.50% 2. ket, $9.50¢10.00; city extra India mess, E 8.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bel- $7.60G8. , $9.95410.75. pickled pickled hams §11 7561 ‘Western steam . 38 inal; refirod easy; continent, 35 th Americ:, $9.50; compound, $7.50G%. k. sasy; foinily, $19; short ciear, 813. 'A‘Aifl) —Sleady ; % (32 per pkg.), be. ntry (pkgs. free), . UTTER—Recelpts, §, shouls 2 o} Lard, easie: : orvp oY e e e the i exports, T8.886 a , 1 exports, 41.460 standard white, | good to Ibs., June closed at $8.70, Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2% —WHEAT—No. 1 northern, 87%c: No. 2 northern, 86%c; No. 3 northern, FLOUR—First patents, $1.40G4.50; patents, $4.20@4.35;: first cloars, $3.30G3.40; second clears, §2. 2.60. BRAN—In bulk, $14.00914.60. i wn-ie. Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 2%.—WHEAT—Easy; No. 1 northern, $9@%c; No, 2 northern, Sig §9¢; September, new, bid. RYE—Higher; No. 1 §t: BARLEY—8teady; No. 3, 55g60c; sample, 47 . ggfix—s-pmmber. Bl%e. Phiadelphia Produce Market. | _PHILADELPHIA, June % —BUTTER— Steady. falr demand: extra western cream- er; extra nearby prints, Z3c. Unchanged. CHEESE—Steady, fair demand; New York full creams, choice new, lic; fair to good, 10,3 10%e. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, June 26.—WHEAT—To arrive, No. 1 hard,’ 88¢; No. 1 northern, 86%c; No. 2 northern, 86¢c; July, 8%c; BSeptember, e. P8Srs-sgmse. Peoria Market, PEORIA, June 2.—CORN-—Higher; No. 4, ; No. #c; No. 4 Seed Market. June 2%.—SEEDS-Clover, dull, unchanged THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 27.. 1908, —_——— Btock exchange was cheerful, but quiet, ‘ators being absorbed in the conclusion of the, settlement. The Influence of the withdrdwal of German gold from the Bank of England yesterday was not very marked, a8 the action taken wae thought to be probable when the Bank of England's rate was reduced. Consols were firm, Amer- icans were dull and the movement had no significance. Prices hardened later and closed firm. Canadian Pacific was firm on excellent traffic returns and deniale of rate cutting. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of Kngland on balances today was £200,000. PARIS, June 25.—Prices on the bourse today opened firm, except French rentes, the weakness of which subsequently a fected the whole market. At the clo stocks generally were weak. Three per cent rentes, %f 60c for the account; ex- change on London, 2f i8¢ for checks. BERLIN, June 2.—Prices on the bourse today were firm and some specialties were higher, partly owing to the rumors of the fusion of several coal companies ind predictions of an improvement in the Amer- foan iron market. Exchange on Londom, 20 marks 40% pfgs for checks. Discount rates, short bills, 2% per cent; thres months, 3% per cent. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Transactions Minut Practically Net on Stagnant Market. NEW YORK, June 2.—Dealing in stoc was somewhat smaller and the nuctuations were even narrowef than yesterday. With the cessation of the liquidation in" United States Steel second bs the actlvity of the bond market also fell off to nominal pro- portions. Even the usual Friday tendency 1o close outstanding contracts and get away to the country for Saturday, which Ives an occaslonal impetus to Friday usiness during the summer season, failed to make an fmpression on the semi-stagna- tion of the market. There was as little re- sponse to the seemingly favorable news of the day as there was yesterday to the rather unfavorable condillons. The whole market for stocks seemed to be a mere feeble echo of the active speculation in the cotton and cereal markets. What strength was shown for stocks was assocl- ated with the reaction In wheat and corn. Reports were circulated that corn was mak- ing rapld progress and that showers in the northweat were relieving the need of the spring wheat for rain. It was evident that the movement uf prices in the grain market was highly speculative and specu- lators acted on these indications with great caution. But operators were equally cautious in following any other indications. There is a_ hope entertained that last week's $3,600,000 shortage in the bank statement, as compared with the known movements of money, will be made good in this week statement under the average system. The late rush to get In subscriptions for the new Pennsylvania stock made an impres- sion, however, on the money market this afternoon, putting up the call loan rate to 8% per cent. Next week's preparations for the semi-annual settlements are also ex- pected to increase the activity in the money market. Of the day's special movements that in Colorado Fuel was connected with a rumor of a new bond issue and the stock recovered with a denlal of the rumor, United States Cast Iron Pipe preferred fold oft & points from the preceding sale presumable on_account of the petition for A recelver. Amalgamated Copper rose nearly a point in the last dealings on re- ports of more favorable conditions in trade Pennsylvania sold at 123, lowering its rec- ord for the movement by %. There were buying orders in the market for scores of thousands of shares ats123, but the market for the stock above that level was dull with the rest of the market. Considerable curfosity exists regarding the action of the stock when the subscription rights have closed and the supposed interest of the underwriting syndicate in supporting the price has ceased. . United_States Shin Bullding fund honds sold at 23, compared with the last sale on June 1 at 40. The bond market generally was dull and irregular. Total sales, par value. $1,195.000. TUnited States bonds were all unchanged on_the last call. Following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Atehtson . 6614 St. Paul ptd. 3% Bo. P #% S0, Ra 93°| do prd. 2% Texas & 165 | Toledo, St. 31%/ do pt 6" |Union Pacific . Fluctuation 178 8% £y 5 ... Chicago & G. W do 1at pfd.. Chicago & N. W.. Chicago Ter. & Tr. do ptd. C. C. C &8 L Colorado So. do do Del. Del. Den do Erle do do Great Nor. pid Hocking Valley do ptd..... Tllinols Centrai . Towa Central . do_ptd. X, C. Bouthern. 1844 Wabash . 173%/American Ex . 57%|United States Ex « 27(Wel © B4/ 175 |American 8. & R Us6 | do ptd. . 93y American 8. & R. ‘1328%(Anac. Mining Co. 27" |Brookiyn R. I 48 [Colo. Ry Minn. & 8t Mo. Pacific . M., K. & T. do pra 4 Nat. Ry. of Mexico do_ptd N. Y. Centrai. Norfolk & W. do ptd... do ' pra.... 76y xInter. Pump .102% do pfd.... *'20% National Blscuit . ational Lead L 261 Peol Gas_ . 623 Pressed . Car. $513 do ptd. 245 Pullman P, ‘123 [Republic o ptd S. Steel . New York Momey Market, NEW YORK, June 2%.—MONEY—On call, steady at 24@8% per cent, closing at 2@2% per cent; time money, firmer, with sixty and ninety days at 4 per ceat and six months at 5 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5@6% per cent. PRI X CHANGE—Firm, with ac- tual business in bankers' bills nt $4.8750 for demand and at $4.85 for sixty days: p rates, $4.86% and $4.8514; commercial bill y m\ ER-—Bar, 52%c; Mexican dollars. dlc. BONDS—Government, steady; railroad, ir- regular. The closiig quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. rel. 2a, reg. do A06% (L. & N. uol. ds 083 xMex. Central 4s..... ‘104 xdo 1a Ine . o coupon Atchison gen. 4. xdo ad). ds. Bal. & Ohlo 4. do 8. do conv. 4. xCanada So. 2. on Pacific 130%! do con 11084/ xWabash do ‘. do deb. B\ Weat Shore in Colorado So. ds...... 81 econd | xDenver & R. G. 4. 95% xWh xErle prior i 983 Wis. do_general 5544 Con. Tobaceo da.. P W& D. O is./106% Colo. Puel b Hocking Valley 4} 1074 x Bid. = Offered. London Stock LONDON, June %.—Closing quotations: Coasols for money..91 L 128% do account. “x Anaconda . 01 Atehison . o pra.l .. Baltimore & Ohio... Canadian Pacific. . Chasapeake & Obio Chicago G 3 C. M. & Bt P 1% Norfolk' & 4%| do prd.. . €84 Ontario & Western #4 | Pennsylvi 6% Ras 1364 Req 8% do 1st pfd 1 do 24 pta 3% | outhern ‘Raiiway ... | do ptd. 2%, Southern Paci - ’l’llu- Pacitic i) o ptd 1% United States 56 do ptd 136 | Wabash Stoel Tilinols Central.. Loutsville & Nash... .113%| do ptd Missourl, K. & T.... 214 HAR S11ViR—P A —Firm at 24 er ounc: MONEY- 2403 per cent. The Tate of dis- count in the open market for both short cent. New York WMiat Quotations. NEW YORK, June 2% —The following are the quotations on the New Tork Btock ex- change: 10 (Little Chiet ® |xontario . October, §5.70; prime timothy, $10.50. » 4 Forelgn Fraancial. LONDON, June 26.—Money was in keen demand in the market y. Discounts were A pressure for money was &8 temporary., Business on the hir Leadville Coa. x Offered. % a1 and three-months’ bills s 211-16@§2% per WERBKLY BANK CLEARINGS, Summary of Busine ransacted by the Associntea Banke, EW YORK, June table, compiled by Bradsireet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ending June 25, with the percent- Ago of increa with the corresponding week \ t year CITIES. | Amount || Ine. 1.3 i3 Philadelphla . vedy *8t. Louis 5.9 Pittsburg . *Ban Francisco *Ealtimore . Cincinnati *lKansas Cit Cleveland ... *Minneapolis . i;':(’wl()rlx'nnl troft . *Louisvilie OMAHA .. *Milwaukee . *Providence . *Buffalo . *St. Paul Indlanapolis Los Angeles *8t. Joseph Denver .. Richmond Columbus Seattle Washington *Savannah . Memphis Albany . Balt Lake Cit *Portland, Ore *Toledo ... Fort Worth Peoria . Hartford Rechester Atlanta Des Moines . New Haven Nashville . Spokane, Wash.. Grand Raplds Sloux City | Bpringtield, Norfolk Dayton Tacoma ... Worcester . Augusta, Gi | Portiand, Me.. | Scranton . Topeka Byracuse Evansville Wilmington, Dei.; Birmingham Davenport . Fall River Little Rock . Knoxville Macon ‘Wilkesbarre Akron .. Bpringfield, Wheeling, ‘W Wichita Youngsto Helena Lexington . Chattanooga. . Lowell New Bedford Kalamazoo .. Fargo, N. D. Canton, O Jacksonville Greensburg, Rockford, 111 Springrield, O. Binghamton Chester, Pa.. Bloomington, Tii Quincy, Il Sioux_Falls, 8D, Mansfield, O. Jacksonville, Tii. Fremont, Neb. 1 6. | ERgEERE 1 ca .. §Decatur, THouston 1Galveston Charleston, SEEHEE BoESEERRRETR2T Totals, U Outside N Montreal .. Toronto Winnipeg Halifax Ottawa Vancouver, B. C Quebec Hamllton 8t. John, N Victoria, B §London . Totals, Canada . 2,400] e 16,212 53,810,404] 14.0] * Balances pald in cash. + Not included in totals because contain- ing_other items than clearings. § Not included in totals because of no comparison for last year. Boston Stock Quotation BOSTON, June 26.—Call loans, 3%@4% per cent; time loans, 4%4@5% per cent. Officlal ¢losing prices on stocks and bond: Atchison s 984 Alloues Mex. Cent 4 | Amalgamated Atclilaon %/ Binzham . do PpHa...:. 3% Calumet & Hecia Boston & Aibany....245 |Copper Range . Boston & Me.. 163 |Dominion Coal Y., N. H. & H.19 [Fraokiiu Unton' Paciflc . 79%|Isle Royale Mex. Central ......0. 214 Mobawk American Sugar ....118% 0l Dominion do_pld. 119%/ Oscecla American Dominion I G #2 | Trimountain 1094 Trinity . 29% | United States L T5h/Utah | 190 Victoria do United Fruit . U. 8. Steel. do ptd. Westingh, Adventurs ... Coftee Market. NEW YORK, June 26—COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No.7, involce, 3%c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 14@11%c. Futures opened’ steady at a partial decline of 5 points, followin lewer uropean cables, large réceipts a the issuances of July notices to the extent of about 6,000 bags. Nearby holders so'd July to avold recefving actual coffee, while | the late months ruled firmer as a result ot urchases by the sellers of the near months. 'he notices were soon taken care of, how- ever, and then the market as a whole turned very much firmer under outside buying and investment demand, with Au- howing especial firmness. Toward the market was a littié less firm, but was_finally steady, net 5@10 points Digher, Sales, 127,260 b with June at .70c; July, 3.85c; September, 3.95@4.05c; Oc- tober, 0,0&il.wc; A 4.40@4.50c; Januar; March, 4.65GA.7 July, 1904, 4.05@4.90c. Wool Market, BOSTON, June 2.—WOOL—The Com- mercial Bulletin will say of the wool mar- ket tomorrow: Wool is more active. There have been a great many buyers around and they have bought more freely. One house reports sales of 1,000,00 pounds and several are sold ahead The market is very firm and pri hardening. Western markets continue strong and at London there is an upward tendency. The shipments of wool from Boaton to date from December 31 are 11,- 339.9% pownds, against 12,717.817 pounds at the same date last year. The recelpts to date are 108,302,600 pounds, against 131,031, 468 pounds for the same period last year 8T. LOUIS, June 2%.—WOOL—Steady; me- lum grades and combing. '1iGlc; lght ne, c; heavy five, 1:@i5c; tub washed, 19G f8c. ¢ Evaporated Apples Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, June 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Show little change, business be- ing quiet and prices steadily held. Com- mon are auoted at 4%@Sc, prime at bige, cholce at 6e and fancy at 6%@Ti%c. | CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are firm on spot. with the larger sizes in fair demand. Quotations range from 3¢ to | 7¢ for all grades. Apricots are steady to | firm, under a fair fobbing demand. Cholco ara ‘quoted at TH(@iSke and fafey at 10 10%c. Peaches continue qulet, but are | steady, with cholce quoted at 7GT'4c and fancy at S@l0%e. | cember, Sugar and Molasses, NEW ORLEANS. June 2%.—SUGAR— Dull: open kettie. 24@87-16c; open kettia, centrifugnl, 3%4@3%c: centrifugal whites. {41-16c: yellows, 3%@3 15-16c; seconds 2@3e. Molasses. open kettle, nominal, 131%ec: cen- trifugnl, 6@1%c. Syrup. nominal. 19@24c. NEW YORK. June 2% —SUGAR—Raw dy: fair refining. 8 rifugal, % 36-16c; molasses sugar, 22-32d. Re- fined, steady. Molasses, firm. Dry Go Market. £ NEW YORK, June 2%.-—DRY GOODS- §ti]l show every sign of further advances, (though buyers are not operating very heavily. The Incerased number of those who are curtalling production is a factor whicn must not be lost sight of tn a con- sideration of the future of the marke Jobbers are securing very satisfactory sults from their clearance sales, but ot wise store trade is dull her- und decrease as comphred | Hoas SOLO TEN TO Deec. | Very Light Run of Sheep | { | | | t |a_clos | all markets, |bulls are in poor demand and lowe | Puckers of cou OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 2.—The tollowing | Aot.ve Demand for Beef Steers and Price Generally a Dime Righer. (IFTEEN HIGHER Lambas and Quality Common, S0 a Test of Sitantion Was Not Made, but All Kinds Lower for Week. BOUTH OMAHA. June 2. Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep. 010 T 4976 L1% 3,208 Recelpts were: Official’ Monday . Official Tuesday Otticia} Wednesday .. Oificial Thursday Otiicial Friday Five days this week. Bame days last week.. Bame week betore. Samo three weeks ago Bame tour weeks ago Same days last year. X A BLET8 POR THE YsAR TO DATE, ‘Lhe 1lowiug table shows Lne receipts ot cattle, hogs and sieep at South Omaha jor the yeur to date und comparisons with last year: 1903 1902 Inc. Cattle . 4SO 362,089 131669 Hogs . 287,679 1,810,134 . Sheep ...... 641,501 412,895 1 Average price paid for hus Omaha for the last several aays With com- parisons: Dee. | 1903. |1902. [1901. 1900. [1899. [1898. |1897. £ 3 oo Meacn soefen voeneo BER, 3553 SEEES £ rsorsre 3 g EEE e EZFrer ) P m—mammaminy =83 £ s g 2 822822 € EENgES 2EEN [ererSe—, . .33 2RE28 228 [ [espe. [ 2ETERR 88_% = SRERES = = oo tsesgaes et twwmeses e "Ezetus “gRs Ll 43 & 3 i BT 2228 e REEERE REREZD PR =4 ‘z28peg ‘sEngse B e £ * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road wa Roads, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C. M. & 8t. P. Ry. 3 18 o Wabash . Missour! Pacific Ry Unlon_Pacific system. C. & N. W. Ry... Ry., east. Ry., wes| - T ‘Total receipts.. The disposition of the day’'s receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Armour & Co. Cudah; Swift, Armour, from Sioux Lobman & Co. Hill & Son. Huston & Co. Lixingstone & Shaller Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1T 465 . 1,148 122 979 y, from Kansas City 2,09 trom St. Joseph City. 108 % .. 1,816 6,920 560 CATTLE—There was a very light run of cattle here today, so that prices improved again and went a long way toward making up for the disastrous break in prices on Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘Lrading was ac- tive from start to finish and the few cattle on sale were soon out of first hands. There were not enough beef steers offered to fill packers’' orders and as a re- sult the market was active and gtnenl\y a dime higher. The quality of the cattle today was hardly up to the usual standard nd for that reason the market on paper rcely shows the full amount of the ad- vance. The improvement In prices yester- day and today takes the market very near back to where it was at the close of last week, but compared with Monday of this week the market s still 10gl5c lower. The cow market was also actlve and stronger 8o far as the better grades were concerned and such kinds are little lower than they were a week ago. The grassers Were & Mittle casier to dispose of today than they were yesterday, but the market could not be quoted any higher. All the | buyers are afrald to take hold of the grass stock, it seems, as it kills out 8o unevenly that they cannot tell much about what they are getting. They have been going down hill at a rapid rate all the week at but owing to the uneveness in the market it is dificult to tell just what the decline amounts to. Bulls, veal calves and s sold at just about steady prices today od _fat bulls Bell freely nt fully teady prices, but grass the same TAss COWS. There w‘ere not enough stockers and fead- re In the yards to make a test of the situ- ation, but it is safe to say that not many were wanted, as the few that did arrive were slow sale and weak. Representative bl BEEF STEERS. PR No. arassun 10, 2. 1 1 BIAIRTTTHARRRST 2323322382882887 Desossons, 8 AN’ L1097 Lun 97 1262 BEESS532838R828222383s0NY EEEESISSERIFINILETTETSERRBES TSR 8 AND HEIFERS 330 HEIFERS. 16 Lo 688 cow! ALVES. 1 3 1340 Fntsrsgazze 100 m 170 1 STAGS. ok 1800 438 BTOCK COWS AND HEIFERS ™ 18 3 o™ 465 210 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. ) Crawtord Moore—Colo. 98 calves.. 19 675 HOGS—There was a very light run of hogs here today and in fact receipts wers much lighter t ly anticipated ave mome mup- plies and it was evident that there were tiolenough to £o around. ~Salesmen made use of the u]:&:rlunll)‘ to advance and held for 10@i6c rise. Huyers were slow aboyt putting on (hat = muoh salesmen held out and thev they asked. The bulk of .70 and $5.72%, with a few $5.75 and a few of the com low 0. It was not an t Ut the light run soon brought e rading to T advance made u Sare (e fose wustatned on WednesSay: "hare of Toward noon & few cars of hogs arriwed and they aid not sell to as good advantage a8 those offered earller in the day. They #old largely at $6.67% and $.70, or _about 2%c lower than the early market. Repre- sentative sales: Av rr. 1w 2 Av. #h e 2332213828 3333 22R23233333333 160 0 40 %0 0 CEP—The were only a few odd bunches of sheep and lambs in the yards this morning and the quality of those that did arrive was rather inferior. That bein, the case it could not be sald that a test o the market was made. 1t was very evident from the way packers acted that they did not care for common stuff, but they claimed they wanted good killers. Chicago has been’ going down at a rapld rate, and the westerns that have arrived here have sold 15¢2c lower than at the first of the week. It Is safe to quote the market lower, but just how much the de- cline would be with anything like normal receipts cannot be told. Quotations: Good to cholce lambs, $5.75@ 6.2, falr to good lambs, $6.26@6.76; good to cholee yearlings, $4.76@5.00; fair to good yearlings, $4.5004.75; good fo choloe weth- ers, $4.25074.6 ir to good wethers, $2.75@ ; i 800d to cholce ewes, $3.75@4.60; falr to 2332333333 ber and October, £114; Octobe » ber, 5.684; November and nl‘e:o::l"nrw December and Janua: 584, January and February, 6.35d; February March, I.I‘IO\ and Rosin. 0 OIL CITY, June $6.—OTL~Credit bal- ances, $1 certificates, no bid. fl’l\pv"o\"?' g;‘mlbr;m. Average 78646 bbls; runs, 102+ 7 bbls, average 80,338 bbis. Bhipmer fima. griam bhis " average T B8 Bble; Funs 4 average 67,902 bbls. ll'ul"l\.‘fiAr"?‘\ June %.~OIlL—Turpen- ROSIN-Firm: A, 1. C, $.80; s $6: F, 1 1.70; H ':lz%- l1’.‘ {:13?' bl M. ®00; WG fado; W, V NEW YORK, June % OIL~Cottonseed, pominal; petroleum, steady; turpentin ROSIN—-Quiet. Lima, 65194 bbls THE R TY MARKET. TS placed on record Friday, INSTRUME June %: Warranty Deeds, Christa M. Allen and husband to J. MeIntyre, w 8 feet of & 1 feet 1ot 10, block 9, Hanscom Place ...., K J. F. Brown and wife to R. J, Cook- M|l’|l.‘yl I.s]r‘lP"ln nwig swig 11-16-10 re. John oeller to Ch O lot 8, block 8 Millard ”"..)‘{“""' J. F. Thomas and wife to Arthur Hast, lot 7, block 1, Burton's subdiy...., Eva Ehrlich et al to J. W. Hill, Ir. lots 1 and 2, block 2, Park For J. W. HIll, §r., to G. C Mann, same.. Atlantic Realty assoclation to L. L. B. 'stawllr!. lot 28, block 10, Bemis park ‘W. B. Fuller to Massachusetts Mutual Tifo Insurance company, el lot 10 and wi lot 11, block 1, Shinn's 24 WO e ions oo . R. A. Willlams and wife to Mary New- lll?d_ lots 1 to b, block 4, Saunders & H.'s' Highland park $ 3,250 500 1,000 10 %0 1,200 L g e N o ; feed eariings, $2. : * foeder wothers, S200G4.6; Tfeoder owos, §.0005 16 Representative sales: 11 Wyoming bucks. % .8 300 8 Wyoming ewes and wethers. % 4 00 % Wyoming yearlings 4R CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady, H Rise a: Sheep Go Lower. CHICAGO, June 26.—CATTLB—Receipt 3,000 head, ‘ncluding 600 Texans; steady, 00d to prime steers, $.105.0; poor to mo. ium, $4.25@4.90; stockers and feeders, $2.75 @4.75; cows, " 31.60G4.60; heifers, $2.604.8; canners, $1.60G2.90; bulls, ¥2.50@4.60; calves, $2.2608.25; Texas fed steers, $3.50G.60. HOGS—Recelpts today, 160 hoad; ssti. mated tomorrow, 12,000 head; left over, 7,500 head; opened 6@100 higher, advance ' lost; g0 to__cholce ieavy,” %.0G8M; “roush leavy, $.7006.90; LAY, b.85@6.05; 5 S5 00590; LUghY, 6.85G6.06; bulk ot sales, P AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 7,000 Fall, SH head; sheep steady to weak; lambs, st to 3¢ lower; 00d to cholce wamer'-,-l:..:% 00; > %; - B olce mixed, $3.00G4.%; native clal erday. Cattle o Hogs Bheep ', 00G 6. yest Recelpts. Shipments. 9, 5,822 26,473 11,508 New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June %.—BEEVES-Re- celpts, 3,%0 head; market more active: steers and fat bulls steady to strong. cows firm. Steers, $4.35G5.60; bulls, 332 445, cows, $1.60G4.00; stockers, $410. Cu: bles quoted live cattle at 10%@11%¢; tops 12c. Shipments, 64 cattle and 2,600 quir: ters of boet. ALVES—Recelpts, 689 head: 2c than Wednesday, Veals, 6.00.G5.10 tow se. lected, at $7.62%@8.00 buttermilks and mixed calves, $4.244.50; dressed veals, weak a8 $@L3e per pound; fow extra itc por HOGS-—Recelpts, 1,215 head; easier. $6.30676.40; choice heavy, $6.50. e SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4,000 head; sheep dull and lower; lambs opened steady, closed slow. Sheep, $3.000/4.75; lambs, $4.60@7.00; few yearlings, $4.75@5.25; cables quote ‘sheep steady, refrigerator higher at 9%4@%%c per pound. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 1,600 natives; calves, 60 natives; Meyes, b@10c higher; cows and heifers 20@2c higher than Monday; stockers and feeders, steady; choice export and dressed beef steers, $1.50@5.10; fair to good, $3.75@ 4.50; stockers and_ feeders, $2.60@4.25; west- ern, fed steers, §2.75G:4.80; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75@M. ‘exas cows, $2.00@8.25; native cows, $1.66G4.20; native hejfers, $2.00 # @5 cannérs $1.00@2.50; bulls, ' $2.50g4.00; HOGS—Receipts, 8500 head; market 15G 25¢ highes top, ; bulk of sales, $.0kg 5&%‘”2&0.‘[1 5 lbfl‘)s@a'uud 0’r_l":’lxad D;ckerl‘ $5.50 .92%; gh! . .67%; yorkers, $§.i 6.871/3.‘ pigs, $4.35@5.60. hociair { SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 600 head; | market steady; native lambs, $4.0006.15: western lambs, $3.50G6.065; fed ewes, $3.25@ | "-’t@‘}; T‘P‘xnndcllfpel )gnrllng!. $3.50@5.5; | as clipped sheep, .20@5.10; stocl and feeders, $3.2004.0. gakste St. Louls Live Stock Market. £T. LOUIS, June 2.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 3,000 head, including 1,800 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export steers, 34.5@5.25; dresed beet and butchers' steers, W; steers under 1,000 1bs., $3.6004.75; | stockers 'and feeders, $2.75@4.50; cows and | heifers, $2.25@4.60; canners, $2.00G2.75; bulls, | i calves, $3.0006.50; Texas ana In $3.25@4.30; cows and heifers, | and better; packers, §5.75G0.80; butchers, SHEEP AND 'LAMBS—Rec head; market steady; native muttons, $1.00 .75; lambs, $4.75@%6.30; culls and bucks, 0G6.0; stockers, $3.G2.%; Texans, $.5) [ St. Joseph Live Stock rket, ST. JOSEPH, June 2. —CATTLE—Re- 2 ead; steady to strong; na- : : cows and_helfers, $2.%g 4.76; stockers and feeders, $3.50G4.75. HOGS—Recelipts, 6,137 head; 10g25¢c higher; 1, l’;, $5.60@%5.50; medium and heavy, $.62% SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,250 head; steady; grass sheep, 10@lc lower. Sioux City Live Stock Market. 8IOUX CITY, Ia., June 2.—(Special Tele- £ram. )—CATTLE—Recelpts, 1 market steady; beeves, 34.005.00; cows, bulls and 1=ixed, 60@4.00; stockers and feeders, §.2 WA.%; calves and yeariings, $3.00G4.00. i FOGS—Recelpts, 2,00; marekt 10¢ higher, | $6.60@5.75; bulk, 3. 0 { Stock in Sight. | Following were the receipts of live stock | duyme six”principal western citles yester- | ay: “ Bh A Omaha o Chicago Kansas City 8t. Louls . 8t. Joseph Bioux City . Totals Cotton Market, NEW ORLEANS, Jume 26.—COTTON— Easy; sales, 300 bales; ordinary, 3 9-l6c; cood ‘ordinary, 11%c; middling fair, 14 13-l Putures, steady; July, 14.10c bid; July, 14.%c bid; August, 1d.2c Bid; Beptember, '12.%@ 12.30c; October. 10.400@10.41c; November, 9.96¢ 9.98¢; 'January, 9.90@9.91c NEW YORK, June 2.—COTTON-Opened steady at a decline of 8 points to an ad- vance of 9 points and at first reflected th uncertainty as to the attitude of the bull cligue in~ connection with July notices, which were Issued to the extent of about 90,000 bales, or greatly In excess of the pre- vipus day's estimates. Cables were disap- pointing at the time of the local openin, 2nd fof & time prices showed & downward tendency. Almost immediately, however, it was learned that the bulls through five or six local houses had provided for every bale tendered, which was belleved to include all | of the New York stock at present avallable | delivery. The result was another | amble for cover, which sent prices wildly upward, July selling back to 1ic and | August to 1299, with the late months/ showing almost equal nervousness and ex- citement. The movement for the week was light, falling behind last year's by some 2i.- | 000 bales, and the weather was again un favorable, with showers and low tempera- ture in many important sections. After the first_advance the market ruled firm, with small offers, except in the remote positions There were oceasional setbacks as a result | of realizing, but generally speaking the| course of values was upward until July and | August had reached new high records for the season, the former month selling at | 13.20c and the latter at 13c. Just before the close there was enough realizing to Ase Values off from the best, but the market was finally very steady, net points higher. Total sales were estimated at 30,- 00 bales 8T. LOUIS, June % middling, 13¢; sales, non shipments, 74 bales; stock, LIVERPOOL. June .- CO Jmited demand.’ prices g6 American middling fair, 7 Qling. 7.124; middling, 69%d; od: good ordinary. 6.40d The sales of the day were 3 which 0 were for speculation and Included 3.200 merican -COTTO receipts. bales; bales 8pot in polnts lower good mid middling .20 ot and port Recelpts, Futures X o TON low 4,000 ba including 500 American Opened easier and closed very steady; American midaiing g o c. Juve, CH; June and July, 67d; July and August, §.76d; August and Beptember, 6.00d; Beptem- Elizabeth A. Colfax to V lots § and 2, block 1 , block 8; lots 1. 2,7, 13, 20'and 8 Dlogk 4; 1ot 4 block 5" and il block 3 . L. Selby's 1st add; lot bloc 3, Dworak's add Bt J.'L. Kaley and wife to August Cari- son, s lot 4, hlock 12, Improvement association add . i L. C. 8mith and wife to Esther Wein- stein, lot 18, block 9, Kountze's 3d add dity Peter AManroth to Caro lots 21 to 24, Mallend Mrs. I, J. Palmer ia et a ots 6 and 6, block 1, Andrew: & B's add .. ke s oty tni Charles Willlams and wife to W. A Gibson, e 1 acre of 8% of e 12 acres of 81 of 8ty of ni swif 32-15-13., W. H. Mallory and wife tq J. ¥. Trahm, lot 82, Llock 1, Himebaugh & P.'s subdly Goveiie Vesie Quit Claim Deeds, George Maclead and wife to Christina M. Allen, 8 75 feet lots § and 10, block 9, Hanscom Place ..... Peter Manroth to J. P. Mailender, lots 19 and 20, Mailender Place ..... ¢ R. K. Stowe to Annie J. Gilier, lots 1 and 2, block 16, and lot 5, block Carthage add .. L. Selby, lots 1€ 19 and lina ‘Manroth, ‘s Plage..... annle L. Fdes Total amount of transfers ... Ghe Best of. Everxthing The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago LY 3[4.75 ONLY To Chicago and Return June 30, July 1. Good till September 15, Extraordinary rates, Extraordinary fishing. ‘Minnescta and Wisconsin NOW. City Offices=—== 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-581 PAUL'S CHOICE INKS AND MUCILAGE Write for prices on Paul's Gold Seal, Record lnks used by Banks and Bankers, Life and e Insurance Companies and Mercantile Houses In Every City and Town in America New style quart, pint and half pint bottles. Paul's Ink Co. are manufactur- ing & full line of inks mucllage and paste, and ink in bulk Prices quoted on application. PAUL’S INK CO. 119 Ninth Street, Jersey City, B iove, and some! tual disability, SYMPTOMS : fiohirg ant sae: {ng, then again pain, soreness and bleeding. Tumors form, emlarge, trude, and if neglected, uloeraie, becom" q:.. paintil. Toetre them q INJECTION MALYDOR, Instant reltef. Cures in soveral days Sent with syringe, for $1.00 Sherman & McConnell, Omaha, Neb. Malydor Mt Co., Lancaster, O. SPECIALIST, Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN 3 years esperience, 1 years o Ouaba. 80,000 cured. Rellable, suc- Box 164 Ofice over 316 8. 16h B, OMAHA, NEB. WOMEN obstinate cases relieved is & dayei Eherman & McConnell Drus Ce. 11 best, - Omana. PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A, ADAMS CRAIN CO, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 224 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha. ‘Phones 1006 and 1017, Members all prin- eipal exchanges. Write for our dally mar ket letter.