Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1903, Page 6

MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Bear Lodge Distrio: is Rapidly Becoming Bett ed Up. NO STAMPEDE HAS SET IN YET Horseshoe Company H Handred-Ton Mill ted and ix Getting Ready a Profitable Buaine Its Big Five Com- Almont DEADWOOD, 8. D., June 28.—(Special.)— Quite a number of prospecting outfits have Jeft within the last week for the Bear Lodge mountains, but as yet nothing in the nature of a stampede has ensued. That country, however, is rapidly settling up and In a few weeks it will be difficult to @et o plece of ground within the known ore belt. The Bear Lodge, however, Is & blg country and the present find in the vicinity of Warren's peak Is not the only one which will be made in that range of mountains. 8ince its reorganization company has been doing a lot of work along lines which should soon place that ©ompany on a paying hasis. Its big 500-ton mill at Terry is rapidiy nearing completion and when finished will be one of the most complete in the Black Hills. It will be & wet-crushing plant, and it s expected that one-half of its stamps and batteries will go into commission by next August. Bome idea of the immensity of the new plant may be had when it is stated that the main bullding s 424x168 feet and fifty feet high, that It contalns twenty-four mortars of five stamps each, engines, boil- ers and leaching and solution tanks, besides other machinery necessary for so large a plant. Forty feet west from the main building Is the crusher building, which is equipped with two No. § Gates rotary erush- ers, with engines and two bollers of 100 horse-power each, and has a bin capacity for the storage of 3,000 tons of ore. The ore from these bins is daelivered to the stamps automatically, and coal is delivered in the same manner to the bollers In the crusher building and the stamp mill. The miil bins have a storage capacity for 7,60 tons of ore. Av Transportation Expense. This big plant occuples a commanding position near the Mogul mine in Terry and one of the greatest expenses in the treat- ment of its ores, transportation, has been avolded by its location there. The com- pany will begin work shortly on its pres- ent plant at Pluma and convert it from a dry-crushing plant into a wet-crushing mill, substituting a battery of sixty stamps for the rolls now in use, and giving it a ca- pacity of 250 tons a day. There can be no questior: as to the company's mines being able to keep this large plant supplied with ofe as well as the one at Pluma, for in the old workings and in the new which have been put In during the last six months therc has been exposed ore sufficient to supply a great deal larger milling capacity than the company at present posscsses. It has never been the fault of the Hcrseshoe mines that the property did not pay In the past, it was the fault of the manage- ment, but under the new condition of af- fa'rs this has been remedied, for the new manager, W. L. McLaughlin, aside from being oae of the best business men in the Hills, 18 also one of the most successful m'ning men, and he has surrounded him- self by a corps ¢f able assistants in both mines and mill The Redfern Mining company, the ground of which is located along the line of the Burlington road in Bennington county, will shortly increase the present force of miners at work upon the property and make numerous Improvements during the present summer. The company owns a large acreage of ground near Redfern, upon which some very good showings of gold ore have been made. On the ground is a small five-stamp mill, which w erected for experimental purposes, and so successful has it been that the company will soon begin the building of a large mill, the ore having proven to be rich enough to warrant it. The company has recently bonded the King Solomon and the Bengal the Horseshoe Tiger properties, which adjoin Its property, | the home of Miss Lella Burns, and It 1s expected that these bonds will be taken up In a few weeks, Both of these mines have been famous in the mining annals of the Black Hills as the producer: of very rich ore. The company Is com- posed almost entirely of local capitalists, who are working it for what there is in the ground, and from present indications apd prospects they are destined to make 1t one of the successful mining ventures of the Hills. Dakota Wil Start Its Ml At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Dakota Miuing company, held in Deadwood this week, the following board of directors was elected: James Hartgering, John Hunter, J. M. Rickle, J. Goldberg, Deadwood, ald J. Van Arsdol, Coin, Ia. At the meeting the matter of resuming work in the company’s mill was discussed and it 18 probable that the plant, which has been jdle for a mounth or more, will again be running on ore from the compawy's Bald Mountain properties. During the time that the mill has remained closed down the work at the mines has progressed, and they are in good condition to furnish a lar amount of ore dally. The Dakota has been one of the most successful mining proposi- tions in the Hills, but internal dissensions resulted in closing down Its Deadwood plant. It s understood now that all of this trouble has been adjusted and that work in the miil will again be resumed. Another large milling plant is to be lo- cated on Whitewood creek, below Dead- wood, and work upon it will begin before the summer has passed. The Columbus Mining company has had plans drawn for a wet-crushing cyanide plant, having a dally capacity of 1,000 tons, and it fs sald that the contract for dolng the work of construction will be awarded within the next few weeks. The company, by the payment of something over $20.00 a short time ago, removed the last cent of indebt- edness against It and now has & perfect title to 646 acres of land <n the northern extension of the Homestake system of veins. This property has received develop- ment for years and has the best showing of ore of any company in the Hills, outside " of the Homestake, which company it ad- joins. The company has in operation now a wet-crushing cyanide plant of elghty tons dally capacity, running on ores from the siliclous bre shoots found upon its ground, but the new mill i3 fntended for the treat- ment of the great verticals of ore found fn the Columbus mine, one of the properties of the company. These verticals, five in number, have received a great deal of de- velopment and thelr extent and richness have been proven for a depth of 200 feet Work of the Clover Leaf. Twenty stamps in the Clover Leaf mill are now dropping, the compeny employing the greater part of its force in development work, but it is bellcved that the, other forty stamps of the mill will be at work in a short time, as the work on the 60 and T0-foot levels of the mine has proved to be of such a character as will warrant the placing of the rest of the stamps In com- mission. The large pump which the com- pany ordered sore time ago is now in po- sition In the shaft, and sinking to the %00- foot level and lower can be resumed at any time. The company last week brought in a cleanup, the result of o two weeks' run of & part of the mill on ore taken from the 600 and T0-foot levels, and while the exact figures would not be given out, it is lat fts mill and will enlarge the plant, it known that it was almost as large as some of the richest ever made from the mill, which would look as though the rich ore which has made the Clover Leat one of the most productive gold mines in the Hills, is still in the mine The Anaconda Mining company is putting down the big working shaft which it started on fts ground on Elk creek, with remarkable rapidity, and will soon be ready to bekin crosscutting and drifting | on the vein. This company owns several hundred acres of ground on the creek a mile and a half northwest of the Clover Leat, and has one of the best propositions In that section of the country. Ita new machinery, the holst, compressor plant and power drills, have been installed and the | work {8 making better progress than ever before, and it is more than likely that a treatment plant will be erected on the ground before the year is out. The other properties fn this vieinity on which work is being done are showing up In excellent shape, and the district is recelving the best development, when everything is consid ered, of any In the Hills outside of that around Lead and Central City. Machinery is Being Placed. Machinery for the Pennsylvania Mining company, the location of whose ground is on Deadwood creek, a short distance above Central City, has arrived and is being placed In position. The machinery consists of a holst, bollers and an air compressor plant and drflls and a complete pumping plant. The company owns 300 acres of land on Deadwood gulch, and from it has taken a great deal of rich ore, shipping it for treatment to an eastern plant, and paying all the expenses of mining and other work on the property. The Pennsylvania is one of the greatest producers on the phonolite belt, and its owners are endeavoring to | make it one of the greatest in the Hills. The ore is rich, averaging better than $14 a ton, while some of it goes away up Into the hundreds of dollars. The vein is about twelve feet wide and has been opened up for a considerable depth and by numerous tunnels. The Big Four Mining company, on the same belt and in the same vicinity, has also purchased a similar equipment of holsts and compreseor plants, and the ma- chinery is being delivered on the ground. On the Big Four there is a shaft 100 feet decp, following down a strong vertical of Phonolitic ore, and this shaft will be sunk to the 600-foot level just so soon as the hoist and other machinery can be put in place. Like the Pennsylvania vein, that on the Big Four also shows high gold val- ues and Is regarded as a very good proposi- tion by mining men. Three carloads of machinery for the Lex- ington Hill Gold Mining company, consist- ing of boflers and mill supplies, have ar- rived and will be delivered to the company at its ground In Spruce gulch. The com- pany is replacing the present power plant being the Intention to make it one of sev- eral hundreds tons dally capacity. The Lexington Hill company owns a large amount of very good ore in the Spruce gulch district, much of which has been pro- ductive for a long time. CHURCH SERVICE AT JACKSON Militia Puts a Stop to the Ui Saturday Night Shooting Matinee. JACKSON, Ky. June 28.—For the first time in many months evening church services were held here tonight. Prior to this time the citizens were afrald to leave their homes after dark. Tom Tharp, who introduced the usual Saturday night shoo*- ing carnival. was crrested by provost guards after a two-mile chase over the mountains. 'This Incident had a quieting effact tonight and today. Joe Crawford and Ed Tharp, the men ac- cused of burning Ewen's hotel, were re- leased In $1,00 bail each and will return to work for Judge James Hargis. 'The cases will be taken up by the special grand Jury July 20. In a foud fight last night near Dalsy Dell, Breathitt county, Hiram Barnett was killed and John Henry Hecker and Joseph Hecker were serfously wounded. The men, with Samuel and Silas Barnett, met at nilece of Burns Fitzpatrick, who was the only juror against the conviction of Curtis Jett. While describing the course of Juror Fitapatrick, John Henry Hecker, the friend of Miss Burns, resented what was said and all soon began shooting. There has been no ar- rests and no one can tell who fired the shots taking effect. WAITING FGR THE TEACHERS Boston Expects Twenty-Five Thou- sand of Them at the Conventiol BOSTON, June 28.—Before the present woolk 15 ended special trains from all over the country will be speeding to Boston with thousgnds of school teachers, who will come to attend the forty-second con- vention of the National Educational con- vention, which opens its session July 16. Already the vanguard of the 25,000 teachers expected has arrived. The permanent sec- retary, Dr. Irwin Sheppard of Winona, Minn., is in town with & corps of registra- tion experts. One body is coming here from Seattle by special train with the avowed purpome of capturing the next convention of the National Educaglonal assoctation. St. Louls is another city desirous of the honor. Advance notices are to the effect that among the American delegations will come the follo Omaha, 125; Denver, 5; To- peka, 100, Las Vegas, N. M., 25; Chicago, about 1,00; New York, 1,60. Right on the Where rheumatism pains, rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill work wonders. Stops pain or mo pay. 25e. For sale by Kubn & Co. BUILDING AT A STANDSTILL No Pre t Prospect of a Settlement of the Trouble in New York, NEW YORK, June 2. —Employer and em- ploye in New York's labor seem to still be far apart. The concillation plan of the Civie Federation to bring the warring forces together has made no progress. The employers say they will not permit work to resume until the employes have acceptad | their plan, while the union men say they will not resume until conditions prevail- ing before the strike and lockouts were declared are restored. BSeventy men, rep- resenting sixteen strong unions in the bullding tra met today, and after a long discussion lssued a statement to the effect that they would not discuss arbitration until the lockout was lifted Changes on New York Cemtral. NEW YORK, June 28.—A. H. Smith and J. H. Bradfield have been appointed gen- eral manager and general superintendent, respectively, of the New York Central & Hudson River raliroad, with headquarters in this city. Duwn't Co AN Night, Rectful sleep follows use of Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung cure in the world. No cure, Do pay. 50c, §1.00. For sale by Kuba & Co MEYER GOES TO MANEUVERS Ambassndor Visits Kiel in Response to Invitation from the Kat (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, June %.—(New York World C: blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Before leav- ink Rome yesterday United States Am- bassador Meyer sald to the World corre- spondent {1 am going to Hamburg, where my wife and daughters are spending part of the summer. From Hamburg 1 shall go to Kiel on an Invitation to witness the naval maneuvers, which I recefved from Emperor Willlam when hr was here. The emperor was extremely cordial during his short stay nere and spoke of the United States in ‘he most friendly and admiring terms, ex pressing the hope that the siight misunder- standings which have occasionally arisen between Germany and the United States will be dispelled when the real sentiments of Germany are understood." Mr. Meyer's family will visit the United States In August, but the ambassador said emphatically that he should return to Rome. First Secretary Iddings will be charge d'affaires during the ambassador's absence. URGES BIG TECHNICAL SCHOOL Lord Rowebery Asks London Council for an Appropriation to Mointein It LONDON, June 28.—The earl of Rosebery has written to the chairman of the London county council, submitting a plan for the establishment of a great institution for ad- vanced selentific and technologieal educa- tlon at a cost of $.600,00, toward which sum Wernher, Belt & Co., the well known dlamond firm, and others offer large con- tributions. A site for the institution has also practically been secured Lord Rose- {tery uske the council for an annual grant of $150,000 for the maintenance of the insti- | tution, upon securiug which the whole scheme depends. In his letter submitting the pcposal Lord Roschery says Tt s short of seandalous that our am- bitious youths should be obliged to resort to the United States and Germany for technical training. Ha points out that English industries are suffering in“censequence of the neglect of this important branch of education in the United Kingdom SEEK. ADVICE OF COCKRAN British Free Traders Consult the Noted New York Advoeate. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 28.—(New York World Cablegram — Special Telegram.) — Bourke Cockran is being consulted by the free trade leaders in Britain about Joseph Chamber- lain's proposed preferential tariff scheme, and he has given them valuable sugges- tions and Information upon the American aspect of the question. He has been in- vited to address a speclal meeting of the National Liberal club next Tuesday on the subject under the presidency of Earl Car- rington. Sir Edward Grey, the most prob- able future leader of the liberal party, Is also to speak Bourke Cockran has much prolonged his stay on this side of the ocean, owing to the deep Interest he takes in the protection- Ist struggle now inaugurated by Mr. Cham- beriain. He has been in the Aistingulshed strangers' gallery of the House of Commons every time the subject was under discus- sfon. PUTS A CURB ON THE CLUBS Paris Prefect of Police Lays Down Some Rules for Their Guidance, (Copyright. 103, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June 28.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—There was a great scare in clubdom this week when Police Prefect Lepine summoned the mana- gers of many clubs to the prefecture. It was supposed that he meant to put a stop to gambling in clubs, but he explained that stich was not his intention, but that he would no longer permit persons to be elected members of clubs In a quarter of an hour. He insisted that they must be posted ten days and then duly balloted on. He also insisted that members must pay Initia- Ition and dues, refusing to permit a club to be supported any longer by a rake-off from the gaming tables, RECONCILING KING AND POPE Evidences of Better Understanding RBetween Civil Ruler and Head of Church. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, June %.—(New York World Ca: blegram—Special Telegram.)—A better un- derstanding between the pope and the royal tamily of Italy scems at hand. It has been noticed that during a recent visit of the queen mother, Marguerite, to Assise, the bishop of that place asked for an audien with her, and presented himself at the Appointed hour, accompanied by a numer- ous ecclesiastical suite. The Osservatore Romano, the official organ of the holy see, recently chronicled the visit of the king of Italy and Queen Marguerita to Mont Cassin and the senti- ments that caused them to make the visit were warmly praised. DONKEYS RENDER OVERTURE Appropriate Introduction of a Novel Show Held at Flor- ence. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) FLORENCE, Yune 28.—(New York World | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A donkey show has just been held here with great Success. An American millionaire named Ford, who has made Florence his home for several years, concelved an idea, which re- sulted In the collecting of more than 300 va- rietles of the genus donkey from the dif- ferent parts of Europe. At the opening ceremony the donkeys, ap- parently by preconcerted arrangement, took the onus of the formalities upon themselves and “hee-hawed" a chorus of greetings that made the welkin ring PROTECTING THE EDELWEISS Swiss Pollice Adopt Measures to Pre- t Extirpation of the Flower. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) GENEVA, June 28— (New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The prefect of the High Alps has just taken action to curb the vandals whose depredations are tending to extirpate the edelwelss. In fu- ture it will be a punishable offense to tear up the flower by the roots, to peddle or sell it There will be no more sentimental ro- mances with a man, a mald and the edel- welss as the centerplece and the Alps the background. The prefect will interpnse an unsentimental law Riot at NatlonaMst Meeting. LONDON, June 8.—During the unvellipg at Arklow, Ireland, today of & monund\t THE OMAHA DATLY \l | advised a walting policy, now, it is under- a and New York. {night, charged with breakin RFE E: MONDAY, to the rebels who fell in the battle of Ark low In 1798, at which ceremony 0,00 na- tlonalists were present, the laties collided with a band of street preachers, one of whom narrowly escaped death at the hands of the crowd. The house in which he took refuge was wrecked. Several hundred policomen were obliged to charge the na- tionnlists, and stones were thrown, batons freely used and many persons were injured before the minb was mastered CAPTURING RUSSIAN SONGS Phonographs to Be Used by Amer- feans to Record the Popu- Inr Melodies, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) §T. PETERSBURG, June %.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A committee from American voeal socleties has arrived here with phonographs to collect all the Ruesian popular songs A committee of the imperial Geographical soclety 18 planning a route through the Russian districts where the population 18 most musical and will arrange for the Amerfeans a cordlal reception everywhere JAPANESF MUCH WROUGHT UP Determined to Safegmard Interest of Their Country in Manchurin. LONDON, June 20.—According to the To- kio correspondent of the Times the excite- ment in Japan over the Manchurian prob- lem is increasing, and the nation is plainly resolved to support the government in any measures which are deemed essential to saf~guard the rights of the country. Mar- quis Ito and Count Yamagate, who hitherto stood, advise resolute action by the Jap- anese government. RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN COREA Stationed at Two Points on Corean de of the River. Yalu YOKOHAMA, June 2 —A dispatch from Seoul, capital of Corea, reports that a Co- rean military officer who has reached the Yalu river states that 160 Russian soldiers have crossed the river and are now sta- tloned at two points on the Corean side. Big Freight Depot Burns. LONDON, June %.—The freight depot of the Midland rallway was destroyed by fire tonight. It was one of the largest ware- houge bufldings in London, and burned flercely for several hours. The loss will be enormous, although no estimate has yet been given. Some of the contents of the warehouse were saved, but a great quantity of freight was destroyed. — Welghts for Handicap. CHICAGO, June 28—Weights for the Freat Western handicap, to be run Wednes day at Washington park, were aniounced tonight by Secretary Howard. Among the burdens assigned to seveniy-seven horses McChesney gets the heaviest of the vear. He {s asked to carry 13/ pounds for the mile and a half journey to 118 pounds for Alan-a-Dale, which was nearest to him in the Oakwood. ~Wyeth, last year's Derby winner, gets 115 pounds, while Six Shooter, which won the stake 1n 1%2, gets In at 115 pounds. He carried 116 last year. McChesney will have any number of lightwelghted performers to contend with, semo of which are likely to glve any horse a good argument over a distance of ground. Of the possible, Little Scout, which ran third to McChesney Saturday, gets in at 102 pounds. Linguist, which, however, has not shown any iking' for the distance, gets In at 9 pounds. Luclen Appleby will carry 103, should he start. and Judge Himes, which at Jeast eanil *ihe distance, signed 102 pounds. Wivipg Torpedo is in at 109 pounds. while Relle's Commoner gets 114, Scintillent, which holds the world's record for a mile and, three-sixteenths, is asslgned 120 pounds. . Rernays will have to carry 102 pounds, and Flocarline 9. Injured in a Nunaway, SALT LAKE CITY, June 25.—Theodore Davis Boal,.a prominent architect of Den- ver, was serfously injured this afternoon while driving with Samue! Newhouse, he millionaire mine owner of Salt Lake City The team became un-| managable. Mr. Boal ciimbed out on the seat (o assist the driver and had the horses almost under control when the car- | riage ran Into a rut and Mr. Boal was (hrown headlong. His leg was brokan 1| low the knee and his head severely cut in two or three places. He is suffering from concussion of the brain. Mr. Newhouse was uninjursd. Robbers Make a Good Haul, LITLE VALLEY, N. Y., June 28 -Rob- bers broke nto a' farmhouse two miles from Limestone last night and robbed James and Patrick Quinton, who lived there alone, of $4,00. The Quintons, who are bachelors. were known to be suspiclous kept thelr house barricaded against robbers. The intruders set fire to a mass of rubbish in the yard, and when the brothers opened the door to run to the fire the robbers hit James on the head, knocking him unconsclous. The other brother Is a cripple. Both were bound and were not able to release themselves until early tod: Secure No Trace of Logan, KNOXVILLE, June The posse of local officers who went in pursuit of Har- vey Logan, the train robber who broke | Jafl Saturday, returned today empty-hand- ¢d. finding no trace of him after soing evaral miles from the city. The sheriff's orse, which he rode away, arrived lamo at the jail gate this morning, having found its way home. Judge D. 8 Clark of the United” States district court has orderel United States District Attorney Wright and Marshal Austin to make a rigid in- vestigation of the escape. 2 Cateh Matll Bex Thief, HARRISBURG, Pa., June 28.—Joseph Devine was arrested at Columbla last open and pil- fering street mall boxes. The postal au- thorities have been working on this case for three months and claim to have at| last captured the culprit. Postoffice In- spector Valone of this ciiy says Devine was detected breaking open a box and the Columbia police notified. When Devine was searched one of the numerous decoy latters sent through the mail by the Inspectors was found on him. Devine will be taken to Lancaster for a hearing tomorrow, Storm Does Much Damage, HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. June 28.—Great damages are reported todav from fhe storm over the southern portion of West Virginia. The wires are down and ft it fmnossible to get detafls. A number of bulldings were struck bv lightning hers, one being_the city hall. The telephone service was damaged and the fire alarm system is down. An Inch and a half of rain fell here in an hour and twenty minutes. Arrested as a Fusitive, NEW YORK. June 28.—When the Cunard liner U'mbrfa_docked today a United States marshal, at the request of the Norweslan consul. arrested Gustat Erikson. who, it is #ald, 15 wrnted by the authorities at Chris- tiania. Norwny, for forgery. No further particulars as to the charges ngainst Frik- #on were mentioned in the cable advices to the ~onsul. Proceedings for the man's ex- tradition will be begun tomorfow Larme Quits in Elghteenth, ST. PAUL. Minn., June 2%.—Hugh Me- Mahon of 8t. Paul ‘and Larue. a colered fighter from Minneapolls, today fought near here In Wiscongin for a purse and the middlewelrht championship of the north- west. Larue put up » plucky fight. but McMahon had the better of the contest throughout and Larve's seconds threw up the sponge In the eighteenth round Manchester Textiles. MANCHESTER, June 28.—Trading in the cloth market last week showed no improve- ment. There were oceasional transactions for minor eastern outlets. Goods wers re- ported to he moving more freely in China at rates far Le'ow the cost of replacine. JUNE 29, 1903. OMAHA LIVE STOCR MARKET All Desirable Grades o! Beof Cattle Steady [or the We:k. | About | HOGS 25C LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO Sheep Receipts Light Rather Common, hut F and Quality fees Have Been Going Steadily Downe ward at All Points. BOUTH OMAHA, June : Cattle, Hg 2865 1 Receipts were Official Monday Official Tuesda; Uincial Wednesday Official Thursday . il Friday Omcial Saturday S | Total this week.........10, Week ending June 30....24,562 Week ending June 13.. Week ending June 6 Week ending May 3 ame week last year.. (18,440 'YEAR TO DATE. ng table shows the receipts of cattle, nogs and sheep at South Omahu 1or tne year to date und comparisons with | lust year: 1903, 1902 Inc, Dec. Cattle 303,148 130,834 . Hogs 1,819,062 014 Bheep 408,174 137,660 Average price paid for hogs ai Sout. Omaha ior the lust several auys with ¢ parisons: | 1903. (1902 (1901. 1900 |1899. 1898, |1897 70, 4 88| 3 50| 4 21| 3 | 483 308 412 38 (369 4088 1l 4 8] 0| RS | ceCee Goaman! conman anoose * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. H'es. | C, M. & Bt P, e 5 Wabash 2 Mo. Pac 1 Union Pag u 2 e § 5 3 4 Tota] receipts 1 102 [ The dispesition cf the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purcnasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers, Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company. Armour & Cudahy Packin, Armour, Sloux City Others buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Totals 7,167 n CATTLE—There were practically no cat- {le on sale today, but for the week receipts e been very liberal tor this time of the year. As compared with the correspunding week of last year, there is an Increase amounting to about 11,0) head. co.n- ared with the enormous run of last week, however, there is u decrease amounting o | about 9,000 head. The beef steer market has been fluctu- ating back and forth this week at a rapid | rate. On Monday there was an adyance | amounting to about a dime, but on Tu day and Wednesday recel heavy and on those two days there w break of 20@dc. On ‘Thursday and Fi W however, prices advanced about 1 " GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND ] !which took the market lbnfk to ;\mut whers Pearin Market, STOCKS. e Bl coge of Wt NEK AT S| peomia, sune 5-CORN—FIrm; No. 8| 0 Board of Trade Blds, omate i i to % with the ehoice :‘:—‘.{35 rom TS Steady: No. 2 white, 9%c; No. 3 | elpal exchanges, Write for our dally mar- $40 to $5.2. The part fat kinds sell | White, 3oc. ket lettor. largely from $4.40 down. The cow market has followed very much the same course as steers. The best grades of corn feds are just about steady with | the close of last week nd _are selling | largely from $3.60 to $4.25, with an occa- sional choice bunch above that figure. Grass cows are beginning to come in quite ! and, as usual at this time of the | packers are very bearish on that of stock. It does not kill out to good | advantage and the prices paid show a good deal of variation, but they are undoubtedly considerably lower than a week ago. The | bulk of the fair to good grass cows are selling around 83 %, with cholce | bunches. from that up. Canners have been very hard to dispose of all the week and | sell largely from S$L75 to with an oc- | Sanlona] sale a8 high as $.40 ! Good fat bulls have held about steady | for the week, but the medium grades and | those that show grass have been slow sile | and are considerably lower. Veal calves | have been selling very ievenly, Some | days they sell well, best grades bringing as high as $6.60, and then again they have to sell down fto 3. The less desirable grades sell from $1.00 to $5.60, Recelpts of stockers and feeders have been extremely light all the week, but ¥o also has the demand, and the market is | now at about the low point reached 8o far this season. The fair to good kinds ave | selling mostly from $3.55 to $4.2%5, with some- thing ‘strictly fancy a little above that, | The commoner kinds are extremely slow sale and ccnsiderably lower for the week The best demand is for cattle welghing around 850 pounds. HOGS—Recelpts today were just about | normal for a Saturday, but as other mar- kets were quoted lower prices here also | eased off a little. The market opened | about a nickel lower than yesterday. Trad- | ing was very active, especlally toward the | close, when the market was if anything a | Yhade stronger than at the opening. The big bulk of the hogs sold at $., with few loads at $5.62% and a few of ‘oads sold from $.67% to $5.72%. thing was sold before the middie renoon. | T e recelpts for the week have been | uite lberal, as there Is an Jncrease over | the same week of last year amo ting to about 4,000 head. As compared with the | big run a week ago, however, there is a | decrease of about 10,000 head. Prices have | fluctuated back and forth to quite an ex- | tent during the week, but the general | tendency has been decidedly downward. | The net loss amounts to about 2c. As compared with a year ago thc market is $186 lower and 30c lower than two years | of the There s smal!l miscellaneous bhusiness in other dspartments. Prices were firm and pgenerally beyend the reach of buyers. A further ‘curtallment of production appears inevitable. The situstion in the varn trade was da. plarable. Stock fs aceumulating in spite of ‘the reduced output and It is suscested ago. As compared with thyee years ago, however, the market is about Sc high her thay four years ago. Repre- | sales: 8h. Pr. No Av. Bn. Pr. %05 e% & 212 56 0 52y 180 w0 s 40 5% 6 M5 200 5 65 0 §h 6 26 ie W Ben T 42 3] 10 s 7 318 1] 0 6 ey 56 10 662y B8 56 By 10 56 6 Bt 6 ] 0 se 4 5 e 0 66 50, 5% 10 56 6 56 181 3 MW 56 6 13 71 ce 1 56 TR W e 3 40 e @ 1] M0 B& 1M e 120 g6 5 56 s 6 3] %o T 56 se W 66 it 6es W ie 1056 1 56 I 8 T i g& T s Bl o se o wee o B 6 s ® s B s @ s 0 Fe 1 56 6 L) % 66 T 5 o 133 wse 80 o 66 2 56 6 " 3 6 & 7 | SHEEP—Recelpts of sheep this week | have been more liberal than last, the in- | crease amounting to about 5000 head. As compared with the corresponding week of last year, however, the decrease amounts to about 6000 head. The Increase in re- colpts for the year to date is about 135,00 The market for the week has been In \ ) i of more than 1g2ic. At Ch Frosh_stock, losa off, 13613%c h r, Where receipts were more iiber POULTRY - Honn, 7%@ic; spring there was a big slumo In values, and c chickens, per Ib., 16@1:c, roosters, accord | sequently it 18 only reasonable fo SUDDOBE {neto ngo. 41i5c: turkeys 13@716e; ducks, A% { that with more ifberal supplies the decline baire would have been more serfous at this point SR--Proking st 1g@Be; eholoa The most of the receipts this week con- 154 sepirator, 62 sisted of Orego o laaho gr The SH-Freah caught trout Tdahos Kept coming in all the week and pickercl, Sc; pike, perel bu were the best indication of the downward fiyesh, 1lc; white salmon, trend of prices, as they sold ¢ lower the gock, 1oc; codfish i redsnapper, 100 last of the week than they did the first. gare. boiled, per Ib.. 2 Atets, There s not much to be sald of the feeder nor |h #c; bullheads, 1ie; catfish, 14e; black situation. There 1¢ not much coming in Pute izfc: halibut, 10¢: shad ros, 4c. per that line except culls and the demand 80 pair’ roe shad, $1 each: crappie, 1%; her- far has been very limited oq | VINg, Uci perch, 6c; white bass, 10¢; bluefins, / tons. Good to choice lambs, $6.750 | gc 16.25; fair to good lambs, $.2536.76; good to | HRAN.-Per ton, $15 cholce yearlings, $4.76@6.00; falr to g00d | HAY-—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale yearlings, $4.60a4.75; good to cholce Weth- Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, N ors, $4.54.50; fair to good wethers, $3.76@ | §10, No. 2, $9.50; medium, $9; coarse, $8.50 4.26; good to_choice_ewes, $3.75G4.60; fair to | Rye straw, § ‘These prices are fair hay of ®00d ewos 0413, feeder lambs, $2.50@ | good color and quality. Demand fair ‘and 350; feeder yearlings, § feeder | receipts light wethers, § 30: feeder ewes, $2.0092.7. | CORN—fic Ttepresentative sales: 9 cull wethers 2 180 | 2, s0e % cull wethers W™ 260 | VEGETABLES, e OLD POTATOES—Northern stock, per ; CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. bu, §1. 00 o L 0O rime per bu. box. \:u' "“:nr:‘:n ’ ,C.'.?:dm r.nl flur'nn 2@ ' $1.50; string, per bu. box. $1.50. . % and 'Teeders, $2.75@A4.75; cows | CAULIFLOWER-—Home grown, per doz | . 81 2 native heffers. $2.00 | 4 oo 1 @4.25; canners, $1.00G bulls, $26084.00; | * Xpprma_New stock, % bu calves, $2.006G% Receipts for the week, TROPICAL FRUITS. | 16,000 cattle and 500 _calves o 4 . 4 THOGS—Recelpts, 3,00 head, Market was | FIGS—Californta, per 10-Ib. carto ; steady to shade lower: top, $8.724; bulk of | Turkish, per 18 box, 18c. syles, $6.60@5.70; heav 5005, 712%; mixed | ORANGES—California navels, fancy, for d b cicorn, 8.606.10; 1Eht, $.008.8; yorkers, | 176 and smaller sizes, $; for 130 and lirg.r 5 60@5.65: plgs, $5.55. ipts for the week, i Mediterran all sizes, $3.00Q i ffa, $3.25@3.00; fancy blood, per half 3 P AND LAMBS-Recelpts. none. Market unchanged: native lambs, $4.00@6.7: | LEMONS—California fancy, all sizes, western lambs, $3.50@0.5: M1 ewes, $8.267 Messinas, $4. v | at the six principal western cities yesterday: | Kaneas City. | clination to buy these SALE MARKET very upcertain eondivon. The quality of | OMAHA WHOL pilrior, but local packers have hid he Condition of Trade and Quotations on 4 \uve some <upplies, and as u _resy e s es here (or the week have not shown & Staple and Faney Produce. celpts of Ten Thousand Head. CHICAGO, ; home grown e | NEW POTATOES—Southern, per Ib., . | PARSLEY--Per doz. bunches, 0c Mogs Are Dull and Weak, with Re-| BRREXIPS or b, d. CUCUMBERS—Per doz., b BEANS—Home grown, wax June 21.-CATTLE—Receipts, $1.6061.55; $1.60@2.50 canne J] 50@4.50: culves, $2.25@6.25; Texas fe. BBAGE-New California, per Ib. 8¢ $3.5001 1,60, —Mississippl, per 4-basket i HOGS— Receipts, 10,000 head; estimated t 5.00; lett over. 4,000; market dull TBARB-—Per 1b., lc \ Butchers, $5.76@6.90; AVY NS-Per bu., $2.50 ¢ g rliu!); Tgbml\ New ¢ ‘alifornia dry, per 1b., % 5.80676.00; bul of as, e b. kit CELERY-Michigan, per doz., %c head: market steady:. goos 0 cholce weth: ] BE: o " : - 0@ | BTRAWBERRIES-Hood rivers, § T g el Cative 1ae) BLACK RASPBERRIES ~ Fer 46 pint » oo, case, i i s b o S urc}otb RASPBERRIES—Per 24-pint case, Kansasx City Live Stock Market. BLACKBERRIES—Per U-quart ¢ . $2.50, KANSAS CITY, June 7. —CATTLE_Re-| APRICOTS—California, per box, $1 % eipts, 500 head natives; calves, none. Mar- PEACHES— lifornia, r box, $1.2 ket unchanged; cholee export and dressed | pLUMS—California, Clyman, per box, | beef st @5.10; fair to good, $3.7 $1.40. 'y 450; stockers and feeders. $2.6004.25: weat- | CHERRI 4 California, white and black, rn fed steers, $2.7574.50; Texas and Indl 2 ii4.%; Texas cows. $2.00@3, 1| per 10-1b. box, CANTALOUPE~Florida, per crate, $3.500 $ . DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., 6c; per case of 30-1b. pkgs., $3.25 ' EAPPLES—Florida, §2.75; Cuban, $2.50. MISCELLANEOUS. ST MAPLE SUGAR—ONlo, per Ib., 10c. Stock in Sight. | EQECORN—Per ib, fci sheiled o. “ollow! v th ipts of live stocl ), e, No. green, eI Webter s%c; No. 1 salted, Sc; No. 2 salted, 7c; No 5.15 Texas clipped vesriings, $3.50@5.60: exas clipped sheep. $3.2075.10; stockers and feeders. $3.00G4.00. Recelpts for the week, 6,900 head 1 veal calf, § 13/.12 1bs., S4c; No. 2 veal calf, Cattle. Hogs. She 1, Omaha dry salted hides, &@lic; Chicago . ;_horsehides, $1.50@ nuts, No. 1 soft shell, 16c; hard shell, per lhh sde; No. 3 soft 0. Ib., shell St. Louls 8t. Joseph.. 1c hell, per Ib. Stoux City razils, per 1b., 12c; filberts,’ per Ib. soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard Totals 5¢; pecans, large, per Ib., 12 1ic; cocoanuts, per doz., chestnuts, per Ib., 10c; Se; roasted peatiuts, per Ib walnuts, per bu., $1; ickory n b § 1.50. W Kansax City Grain and Prov! KANSAS CITY, June 27.—WHEAT-July, September, 68hc No. 2 hard, NEW YORK, June 21.—SU steady; fair refining, e teat, 39-16c; mola sugar, refined, steady; No. 6, 4.45c; No. 7, 440¢; No. 8 485c; No. 9, 4.80c; No. 12,’4.lbc;’ No, 13, 410c; No. 14, 5.04c! confectioners A, i.70c moula A, 4b0c; “crushed, 5.46c; Jowdered, 4.86c; granulated, 4.s6c; cubes, b.1lc. kudnusxgs‘— RO ettie, EOO lo cholce, NEW ORLEANS, June 27— BUGAR — 10 cars. uly September, 45c; December, 431 AN @ASTC ) (-:‘s 3 go. 2 mixed, 52¢; No. 3 white, adie. OATS—No. 2 white, 48%c. HAY--Choice timothy, $13.00918.60; cholce prairie, $11. BUTTER—Creamery, 17@19¢; fancy dairy, 16¢. ' EGGS—Firm; Missouri and Kansas stock, cases returned, 11%c doz.; new No. 2 white- wood cased included, 12e. AR—Raw, centrifugal 9 rleans open Dull; open Kettle, 2@ 1-16c; open _kettle L 7 IR contrifugal, Sw@ige: . centrifugal whites LONDON, June 25.—Business on the Stock [§1-16c; yellow 15-18c; seconds, JG3Mc. exchange last week was decidedly better than at any time during the last three |2 months. The volume of transactions was |19G24c. limited, but the gilt-edged securities were favored, which gave strength to the other | ———————————————————————————— departments. The dealings in Americans | were withoui inic.cst, though indications PRIVATE WIRES 4 GEOC. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. MOLASSES—Open kettle, nomi 26~: centrifugal, 6@lsc. Syrup, noml point to increased securities at the pres- ent prices as investments. Through Tourist Cars BOSTON _ JUNE 30TH (lingis Central Rellroa Leaving Omaha Union Depot at 7:50 p. m. Double lower berth rate §3.00. Particulars at 1402 Farnam St., Omaha. W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Agt ‘THE JANITOR If you have a dirty, shabby office people think it is your fault; it does not occur to them that the janitor is careless, neglect- ful or has more to do than can be done well, In reality, it is your own fault, because you can move to the Bee Building, where the janitor will keep your office as clean and neat as a Dutch kitchen, A very handsome sulte—two ocom- necting offices—room 108, size 15x20 feot, price $20 per month, and room 10, size Wx21 ft., price §25 per month including light, heat, water and Janitor mervice—exceptionally hand- some, light, well located offices. R.C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agent. Ground Floor, Bee Bidg.