10 THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900.

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL

hi&t Tonchit Hlchiit Point of It3 Recent

Adnoco.

CORN ADVANCES EARLY, BUT YIELDS LATER

Jn Onla There Ik Quirt lint StrnilyProvision Arc Wrnk

nml Itnllicr Dull, PricesIn Vnrdi I.on or.

CHICAGO, Juno hcat whs n broadand active market today, touching the high-c- ut

point of the recent ndvance under theInfluence of the northwest drouth, hut los-

ing most of It Inter on rnln In the af-

flicted territory. July dosed Uf over yes.terday. Com closed 'Vff'Jc higher and oatsImproved He, Provisions were weak, clos-ing lt'd27'.ic lower., Wheat opened easy on pressure fromlongs, July ',4c lower to unchanged, nt 72V'to 73'ic. The northwest wns still withoutrain and very unfavorable crop reportsfrom that section of the spring wheat coun-try continued to pour In. July in the llrstllftcen minutes advanced to 74Jtc and a lit-

tle Inter, after a sIlKht check, pushed onto 74?ic. A huge business was transacted,tho nit was crowded and speculators ex-cited and nervous. At the high tide ofIts strength nn opposing factor presentedItself In tho weather bureau prediction ofrnln In tho Dakotas and Minnesota. ThisInfluence whs reinforced later by advicesfrom the northwest that rain was alreadyfalling. Some towns said the rain washeavy and persistent. These considerationsGradually .forced July back to 73ft73'c.Near the close the market rallied to 73Hcin covering by those who went short on thebulge and tho close was llrm, July ,4ehigher, nt 73140. Atlnntle port clearances Inwheat and (lour were cuual to l5o,tK bit.Primary receipts aggregated 471,000 bu.,compared with R72.00O bu. last year. .Minne-apolis, and Duiuth reported I7S enrs against554 last week and 601 u. year ugo. Localreceipts were US cars, 4 of contract grade.New York reported M loads taken for ex-port.

(Torn was quiet but llrm. The market ad-vanced early In sympathy with the wheatbulge and yielded very stubbornly when thebig market reacted. Country offerings were,reported not an large as they have beenrecently and tho cash demand was Im-proved, Tho seaboard reported a good ex-port business. July sold between 3X,c andSHitiKMr and closed llrm. kttUe over y,

at 3J!,f(39c. Receipts here wero 815cars.

In oats there was a iulet but steady tnar-ke- fThe only Incident of the trnde was tho

pood outside demand for September de-livery. July sold uotween 22ifj22?o and 22crind closed He Improved at 22',ic Jtecelotshere were 409 cars.

Provisions were weak and rather dull.Prices at the yards were lower and receiptsat the principal centers wore large. Julywork ranged between Jll.ffi and $11.43 andClosed .Tic under yesterday at JU.47',4; Julvlard, between Jfi.W and KtfiH. closingll'.fen down at i.rru. and July ribs, lietweenfb.n'j amf JC.fi7l4tnl.70, with tho close ICclower at K67,,ia'.70.

Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat. SO

$000 hem": W Cnr8; atS' 170 ars; ll0SS''he leading futures ranged as follows:

i -.Ii-2.- i 73 T; 70.

72 73!4 731;73?i-l- ', 75H 73i 7114 7! ij

39 d('.i.T.M.4t,H39 ?,!" 39'. 39i2ITi 22',, 21?, 2l? 2Pi2H4 22 21(4 2l4i "...

11 tt!4 11 C, 11 43 11 1714 11 7311 70 11 75 11 5214 U 57!i 11 SO

fi 774 fi SO fi fi7(5 fi fi7'. C S3b 80 I) SO 6 70 G 72!b 85

B7JV4 6 7714 116714 fi70 C S36 i5 6 7714 fi C7!4 G 70 G 83

JuneJulyAug.

Corn-Ju- ne

JulyAtlg.

Oats-Ju- ne

JulyAug.

Pork-J- uly

Sept.Lard-J- uly

Sept.rtlhs-J- uly

Sept.

No. 2.S?!Jh,,'?utn,!oria wero " follows:FIOUH CJulPt; winter patents. J3.7OOT.S0:straights, J2 S.Vfin.Mi: clears, spr m:"Porlas. .Vff4.m. patents? J3.10W3

"is3. 1 0 ; b a k e rs , $2.103,2 CO

"

76c" 67(S71c: No- - 2 red. 75

JMfScN'0, MTi,?:K,o: Na 2 ycUov.;

v?T?i:&"a o2rVr'iu: No- - 2 white, 26c;

IlYK No. 2. 53e.HAKLEY-Oo- od feeding, 3737!4c; fair tochoice malttntr, 40fH3c.HEEDS-N-o. 1 llax, $I.S0; No. 1 north-western, $1.80; prime timothy, $2.35; clover,contract grade, t7.75ti8.txt.,,?vl8lo.N8M''H!, prk- - i,cr uii- - jio.3.--

,( per 10O lbs.. $rt.55f.70. Shortribs sides (loose), $fi.fi6fiG.fM. Dry saltedshoulders (boxed), Sii.50fl 6.75. Short clearHides (boxed), J7.20f7.30.

i,!i.,?lV-;IIUHl- Hf hBl' wines, $1.23.SlJCSAIl-C- ut loaf, $6.3S: granulated, $5.S2;

confectioners' A, $5.78; off A, $5.63.Following are tho receipts nnd shipmentfor today;

TArtlclw!,, Receipts. Shipments.ur. bbls 15,0V) wmheut, bu 41,00.) 21,00,,

t- orn, bu 250,(ni0 212,000"'Hf. ,1'U 352.000 201,00,)U'c; ,,u; 2,000 ,mRarley. bu 40,000 i.(sji

On the Produce exchango tolay tho but-ter market wns steady; creameries, WAIi1714e; dairies, 12ltl518c. I'lieuse, MfiD!c.Eggs, heavy; fresh, lO'.ic.

KW YOltlv ftKMIIIAI, MAIIKF.T,

Quotation for the I)n- - on VariousCoiniuoilltli-H- .

JnVuT0UK' JunoM,O0O bb s,; exports, B.4.V, bhls.; q let ,1unsettled although nominally lrm atprices; Minnesota patents, $3..C0f4.1.V. winterpatcnt,$3 iXa.yO; winter stralghts,$3

S;i: Mlm'Pxotn bakerswinter low grades, $2,251(2.40. RyeU?UfranHc,Ly'i5r55.t0 M m3'Wi 0"J

clfWtn'e: fe53VfSter"'RYE Firm; No. 2 western, fi2!e f. o bafloat; vtato rye, 67C8c c. I. f. .0w YUrli

carlots.BARI.EY-Du-ll; feeding, 43fCI3c c. r

New York; malting, 4S!tK30o. c. I f xewllARhBY MAIr Nominal; western, 65tf

vJVH1' RPcelptH. 2.1S,62." bu,: exnortsbu. Spot, llrm; No. 2 rol f o1... afloat; nV 2 red. S0c. elevator" No inorthern Duluth, 80 f o h. nlloatprompt: No. 1 hard nmuth. S2'ke 'n?Of",LiO,tl0i'!r easy In consequent

selling and tho government cronrfP"ft, but met a big demand from Inc.who sold yesterday. Resides thisthere wan active buying on long account ondrouth news nn.l prices advance, t yfor a time, only to ease orr later throughrenewed buying caused bythe northwest. Closed at iic"not advance"September. 7(79 15-l- closed. 79' Jo,rA'9HN"Jt,,c,',l,tR. H9.R3 Int.; exportsbu. Snot, easy; No. 2, 45ic, f a 1,'afloat, and ili.c, elevator. Options omMi.Iieasy with wheat, rallied on Voverlng nrumor of light country acceptancesclosed steady at Nc ne; ad van 0; July, 14

cfflNTed' 1, ic; Scptomber.llilfisiic;OATS Receipts, 43.4(H) bu.;

M9 bu. Spot, sten.lv; No. 2 26ic: No VIlV; No. 2 white. 2!f!4c; No' 3 wli towcs,prn' !Ml!: track white;

chouilfey: 'M,r",ff' C5G70c: K0" t

, HOPS-gul- et; state, common choicerZ,llW Vneltte coast' lsi? icisT., Tsi!:;?y:

24 to 30 lb.. 15c. " '

A!.'JSATi,i"i:,.l"78,Jni,y: '""'"I''l: solo.Uucnos

6250V'" 2,irJ3'-ic- ; acl1'. 2'Vj

COAI-Stea- dy.

PROVISIONS-llo- ef, dull;n2.00; mess, $9.5(W10.()0; beef ,m"V$l5oii

$lt).00tl I7.()0. Cut meats, steady; nickleil'bellies tSMU'XW; J.lckled Shoulders $6.75pickled hams. $10.oOii 10.50. Kurd, weak'western steamed, $7; refined, llrm; cnntilnent, $7.25: South Amerlcu, $7.50: compound.?! f '. feJi'SJ'1 . .",I1V.. 'IP. !'! "hort

.i-tt- f1,SJtll.kU. HH'SS, i. 111.

TAliI.OW-Uu- H. city. V,tei country. 4H1D

UicE-Sten- dy.

MOLASSES Steady; New Ork-au- s openkettle, good to choice, 4(lt55c.

Hl'lTKR-Rccel- pts, 17.151 pkgs.; firmer;creamnrv extras, 154C19e! factory. UfdsaieCHEESE Recolpts, 12.1S2 pkgs.; steady to

firm; large white. 9l4?jf!Sic; largo colored,1V: untall while, SllDc; small colored,

EUOS-Rocel- pts. 1I.78S pkgs.: steady:western, loss off, 131jlfllc; western, atmary. lOftlSHc

MI7rAI.S Tho buslnejs was very slow Inthe market for metals and price changeswero conspicuous by their absence. Tinwas nominally quoted at $29.75. with the.tone dull Lead and spelter also ruled dull

nd uath-UJEe- tit JJ.SC'iAW uud JUiiiiV

I 37'j respectlvelv Irfike copper was easy Intone anil showed no quotable change, closingnt JK.JO. Pig Iron warrants were unsettledand nominally quoted at J13. The brokers'price for lead was $3.70 and for copperJ1C.60.

O.tl.l IIA WHOLESALE mahicets.Condition of Trade nml (lnotnlloni on

Mnple nnit Fnney I'rodner.KOOS tlecelpts liberal; seconds, 9c; good

stock, lOiilO'iC.MVi: s, 6fl6',4c: roosters,

according to age and size, 3J?4c; broilers,18fi20c; ilucks, SV4fiGc; geese, 5c; turkeys, Sc.

KHHHIf UHfcSSKD POCLTHY Hens, 714

fffc: roosters, 67c; ducks and geese, Vi(10c; broilers, 114 ti 2 lbs., pel dcz., $3;turkeys, 1214c.

nCTTHH Common to fair, 13c; choice,lS'fdOc; sepurator. 20c-- gathered creamery,17jm

riSII Trout, So; bluo fish, 10c; pickerel,Sc; catfish, 12c; dressed buffalo, 7c; rooshad, each, fc; whltellsh. 10c; herring. 5c;black bass. 15c; salmon, 13c: white bass, 9c;eropple. 10c; pike, 9c; halibut, 12c; bull-heads, 10c; ring perch, 6c; lobsters, green,22e; lulled lobsters, 23c.

PIOKONS-U- ve. per doz., S(H.ig$l.W.VKAI.S Cholcr,HAY Per carload lots: Upland, choice,

$7 50; midland, choice, $G.50; lowland, choice,$3.50; rye straw, choice, ti: No. 3 corn, 33c;No. 3 white oats, 23ViC; crocked corn, perton, $11.60; corn and oats, chopped, per ton,$15.00: bran, per ton, $12.00312.50; shorts, perton. $12.50.

vi:ortadm:s.CtCtMP,nitS-P- er doz.. 60075c.ASPAHAOUS Homo grown, per doz.. 20

Q25c.Ni:W Tt'ItNIPS-P- er dozen bunches, 40c.SPINACII-P- or box. 40Q&OC.

NKW HKi:TS-P- or dozen bunches. 35fll0c.UHTTCCIC-P- cr dozen hunches. W25c.HADISHKS Homo grown, per doz., 159

20o.PICAR-- Per basket. 6(vnC0c.WAX IlKANS-P- er box. 60f?76c.POTATOKS-P- er bu.. choice 2.V344c.NKW POTATOKS-P- er bu., SOflWc.CAHIlArJK-Callforn- la, per lb.. 2'icfAI'IiIKLOWKK I'cr doz.. $1.00.TOMATOIJS - Florida, per

crate. $J.23; Texas, per four-bask- et crate,MUSHHOO.MS-P- er lb. box, 50c.IMirnAHH-P- er lb.. 11402c.ONIONS New nermuda. per 50-l- crate,

$2.50; new southern, per 70-- 1 b. sack, $2.

FUUITS.STUAWrJEHRIKS - Missouri shipping

stock, per 24 tit. case, $2.2502.60; homogrown stock, $2.25ft2.60; Hood Klvcr. Ore.,all gone.

PKACIIKS-Cnllforn- la, per box, $1.25; percrate, $1.50.

APHIt'OTS-Callforn- la, per box, $1.3C.OOOSKHKimiJJrt-i'- er t. case, $2.CHKHRIKS - California, per 10-l-b. box.

$1.40: Missouri, per t. case, "e.

CIIANHBHIUUS-No- no on the market.APPI.KS-O- ut of market.

TROPICA 1j FRUITS.PINKAPPI.KS-P- er doz.. $2.0052.50.ORANOKS - California, navels, per box,

$4, Mediterranean sweets, per box, $3.50;budded seedlings, ti.

I.KMONS-Cnllforn- ln, fancy, $3.7504.00;choice, $.1.50.

ORAPK FRUIT-Cnllfor- nla, per box,

j,,';ANAS-P- er bunch, according to sire,HIDES.

IlIDES-N- o. 1 green hides. 614c; No. 2green hides 614c; No. 1 salted hides, 7V4c;No. 2 salted hides, 6Hc; No. 1 veal calf, 8to 12 lbs., 3c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. 8c.

MISCELLANEOUS. 'NUTS - Hickory, large, per bu., tl.K;

?Jl?l',barl. ,135' EngllBh wnlnuts. per Sb..12Q13c; filberts, per lb.. 12c; almondn, perlbi,tJi5',lSf: ,Pe"nut". raw. per lb 6V46cHONUiY Per case. $3.5038.75.

CIIAXCKS l. AVAII.ABIiE SUPPLIES.Cnlilc nnd Teleurnphle Iteporta of(iraln Afloat nnd Ashore.NEW YORK. June eclnl telegraphlocommunications to IJradstreet'H show thofollowing changes In uvallable supplies,compared with the last account:

United States and Canada, eastof tho Itockles: Decrease, ?M.O0n bu.; afloatfor and In Europe (Liverpool Corn TradoNews), decrease 1,200,000 bu.; totnl supplydecrease. l,aj,000 bu.Corn, United Stntcrt nnd Canada, east ofthe Rockies: Decrease, KI3,000 bu.

.in,'.s' ,l'nle States and Canada, east ofRockies: Decrease, 22,000 bu,Among tho most Important decreases re-ported und not given In tho olllclal visiblesupply statement are thoso of 435.0OO bu atManitoba storngo points. 78,000 bu. nt'Ht.Joseph. lG0,w) bu. at Omaha nnd G0.00O bu.nt East St. Iouls.

rifThi0 1,r,J,cl;'al,.ln,crens,s are those of 400- ,-

"ralcl" imurior elevators.fwinTi V."' Private elevators and

t .? HpreK"to stock of wheat held ntj..,,.uiiu. uir nn, incoma ana Seattle.ash., decreased 132,000 bu. last week.

.St. I.ouls Grain nnd Provisions.ST. LOUIS. Juno 12. WHEAT Higher;

No. 2 red cash, elevator. 73c; track, 75f(i;5Hc; June, 73T(73!ic; July. 73U(fT73Hc; Sep-temb-

7(c; No. 2 hard, CSHlr70c..'m!VN'l0Wcr; No' " caf,h- - 3S'c: track.Jllno al,d Jlll'- - 3S?ci September,

OATS-FIr- m; No. 2 cash, 23c; track, 23ffl2tc; June, 23c; July, 22!ic; September, 21.)ic;No. 2 white, 27c.

IlYK Dull at 51c.FLOUR-Mnr- ket dull; patents, $3.fi0fl3.70;

'"no'- - $.1.2503.33; clear, $2.70fi3.00.SKEDS-Tlmot- hy. steady, nt $2.00&2.20;

flax, nominal, at $1.77.('ORN.IEAI-Sten- dv at $2.0f2.10.HRAN Steady; sacked lots, cast track,

61c.HAY' Timothy, Arm at $S.C0gU.50; prairie,easy at $S.50.WHISKY-Steu- dy. at $1.23.IRON COTTONTIES-J1.3- 0.HAGG1NO 7?UiSHc.1IKMP TWINE 9c.PROVISIONS-Po- rk, Arm; Jobbing. $11.75.

d. lower; prime steam, $.62Cj; choice.$t..5,V4. Dry salt meats (boxed), lower; ex-tra shorts $7,121.; clear ribs, $7.26: clearsides. $,.3714. Rncon (boxed), extra shorts,

SPELTER Lower at $4.15,''t" --Steady; chickens, 7c; springs,lllflSc; turkoys, 6c; springs, He; ducks, 6c;springs. 9c; geese, 3c; springs, 8c.EUUS-Sten- dy at 9c.RL'TTER-Creame- ry, lGfflS14c; dairy, 14

1 !!).RKCEIPTS-Flo- ur. 3,000 bbls.; wheat, 32,-0-

bu.: oals. 36,000 bu.; corn. 7S,nco bu.SlIIPMKNTH-Flo- ur. G.000 bbls.; wheat,6,M ou,; corn, 1S.CO) bu.; oats, 29,000 bu.

1,'lreriiool drain nml Provisions.LIVERPOOL. Juno

llrm; No 1 northern, spring, llrm, at 6j;No. 1 California, fat 2dJfGs 3d. Futures,steady; July, 5s lUid; September, Gs id;December, nominal.COHV Mnrit atntirito AvnlAn.. I 1

steady, nt 3s lOd. Futures, quiet; July.3a ll4d; September. 3s ll?,d.

FLOl'R-S- t. Louis fancy winter, steady,at 7s n!PROVISIONS-Ham- s, short cut. steady,

at 4Ss. Ilncon, all kinds, steady; Cumber-land cut, 42s. Shoulders, square, steady,at .".is Gd. Lard, prime western (In tierces),d'l". nt 35s 3d.

TALLOW Australian, In London, dull,at 25m Gd.

Receipts of wheat during tho last threedays, 35S.000 centals, Including 96.000 Amer-lea- n.

Receipts of Amerlcun corn duringtho last three days. 231,3(30 centnls,

ICiuiNUH City (imln nntl Provisions.KANSAS CITY. June

ne; September. 66H6Cic: cash, No. 2 hardfloe: No. 3. GlliCSc: No. 2 red. 6Sfifi9v Mr,2, GllifiSc.

CORN July. 3fl(36Ue; September, 36V4c;cash, No. 2 mixed, 3S'4o; No. 2 white, 3S4c;No. 3, 3Sc.

OATS-N- o. 2 white. 2l!i.02cc.RYE No. 2. 52(53c.IIAY-Cho- lce timothy, $10.001f 10.60; choiceprairie. $6.501f7.C0.H UTTER Creamery. 15G17c: dnlrv. fnncv.

lie.EOtlS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas

slock, SUe per doz.; seconds, 5c, loss off,caaes returned; southern, 6c; now whltowfid cases included 14c more.

RECEIPTS-Whe- at, 36,500 bu.; corn, 9,100hit.; oats. 5.000 bu.

SHIPMENTS-Whe- at. 25.S00 bu.; corn,1C200 bu.; oats, 2,000 bu.

Toleilo .Mnrket,TOLEDO. June andunchanged to higher; spot, 7&e; July, 7SHc;

August, 7!lic; September, "8c.CORN-Act- lvo and higher; No. 2 cash,

40'sc.OATS Dull and uuchansed; No, 2 cash,RYE Dull ami unchanged; No. 2, 69c.CLOVERSEED-D- ull and unchanged: 1S98

prime, $5.C3; 189J prime, $5.30; October, $3.30;Vn tl HI

Plillaili'liililn Pronucf Mnrkrt,PHILADELPHIA. June

Firm; fancy western creamery, li'ic; fancywestern prints, 20c.

EGGS Klrm; fresh nearby jind western,13c; fresh southwestern, 12MiC; fresh south-ern. 11c.

CH EESE-1'lrm- er: New York full creams,fancy small, 9V.e; New York full creams,good to choice,

MlimeiipoIlK Wlirnt Mnrkot,MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 12. WHEAT Instore; No, 1 northern, June, 71c; July,

71c: September, 72c. On track: No, 1

hard. 73Hc No. 1 northern, 71T4c; No, 2northern, I9'c.

Utilutli Wlirnt lirket,Dl'H'TH. June 11 WH EAT No, 1 hard

cash, 75c, July, .o;4sj September, T6c, No. 1

northern cash, 7.Tc; Julv. 73gc. September,74Uc; No, 2 northern, ilc, No, 3 spring,ttiSc.

CORN-30'- dc.

.MllirniiUee Ornln Jlnrkrt,MILWAUKEE, June I

No. 1 northern, 724H73c; No. 2 northern, 71

BiW,RYE-Hlg- her; No. 1. 5714c.HARLEY-FIr- m; No. 2, 41c; sample, 390

43c.

MOVK)li:.T OF STOCKS AND IIOXDS. '

Professlonnl Trnders Find nilllenllyIn ('nuslntr .llnvpinrnt itt Prices.

NEW YORK, June 12. The small con-tingent of professional room traders, whoseoperations made up today's stock market,found dltllculty In causing nny movementof prices, The prevnlllng dullness wns acharacteristic of all the securities marketsof the world. Speculation walls on the de-velopments In China and the money mar-kets In Hcrlln nnd Paris. The tlrmcr toneIn London and Paris on early reports of aRrltlsh success In the Transvaal causedprices to open higher, but they quickly de-clined on realizing nnd on short sales bytho traders, induced by renewed strengthIn wheat on continued drouth In the north-west. Tho outlook for the crops was adominating Influence In the market all day.not only In the movement of prices shown,but In the intense dullness and hesitation Inthe trading. A slight fillip was given In thelast hour by the weather bureau's predic-tion of rnln In the northwest. Tho weatherbureau's weekly report of crop conditions,while It reflected the unfavorable conditionof spring wheat, ns was expected, broughtrealizing In wheat and, contrnlwise, shortcovering In stocks.

Tho rally In Pacifies and some grangersreached n point or over, but the rise wasnot well maintained and the close was semi-stagna- nt

nnd unsteady at concessions. Theprospect of gold exports on Thursday wasa dcmrerslng Influence In the market. Noactual arranseinents for shipments havebeen completed, but exchange bankers gen-erally admit that a prollt Is possible on thooperation. Sterling exchange held llrm to-day In spite of a decline in London dis-count rates. Sterling exchange at Paris de-clined nnd the Hank of England sold goldfor Paris. Paris. In fact, seems to be thereal point of attraction for gold. The eas-ing of tho London discount rate Is at-tributed to expectations of further receiptsof Russian gold and the stiffness of thomoney market In Paris and Hcrlln, whereRussia usually borrows to meet Its Interestobligations to London, Is the real cause ofRussian gold colng to London.

Thus It happens thut Russia, Instead ofborrowing In Paris. Indirectly furnishes themeans which enables London to supply goldto Paris. The French demand for gold Isattributed to the nctlvo need for money litcirculation, Incident to tho exposition. Huttho policy of the Hnnk of France In reduc-ing Its nolo Issue nnd In contracting Itsloans Is In conflict with this view and Ind-icates rather a desire to fortify the positionof that Institution. London advices reportuneasiness In the stock market lest n crisisshnll develop In Frnnce nfter the expositionIs ended. This helps to account for thopersistent dullness of the European securi-ties markets. The policy of contraction,which Is being followed by tho governmentbanks of Englnnd, Franco nnd Oermnnv IsIn strong contrast to that followed In thiscountry. Two weeks ago loans of the NewYork 'banks rose to a figure above any pre-vious record and lost Saturday's loan Itemwas $12,898,700 In excess of the previoushigh record on July 8. 1899. The nggregatoof the loans of tho national banks of theUnited States under the call- - of April 2)was nlso shown to be larger than ever be-fore. The calmness of the money market,In spite of this large volume of credits out-standing nnd nn unusunlly low proportionof ensh reserves Is testimony to the sound-nes- s

of nnd confidence In tho financial sit-uation In this country.

Honds were dull nnd lower. Total sales,par value, $1,090,000. United States new4s declined H In the bid jirlce.

Tho Commercial Advertiser's Londonfinancial cablegram says: The marketshere were slack today but slightly harderon tho news of tho successes of Ocneralinuller. Americans fluctuated within nar-row limits on varying rumors about theNorthern Pacific dividend. The close wasrather weak on New York offers, except forAtchison. The continent did nothing. Hcr-lln being occupied with its crisis In In-dustrials. Tho contango was 3V404. Haiti-mor- e

& Ohio. Wabash preferred, St. Pauland Central Paclllcs were scarcer than atthe last settlement. Tlntos wore affectedoy tho strike and other copper shares weroKtht',t!icn"y .?' TH! bnnk receivedgold from Egypt and shipped 25,000

in r rench coin besides losing 26,000 toSouth America. A half million which wasexpected from Russia today did not nr-r.v- o.

Following are the closing prices on theNew lork Stock exchange:Atchlinn ssn Union Pacific 53!;

do pfd 71141 do pfd.. 73Uiiaiumore (t Ohio.. 71T4' Wabash 7'iCanadian pAdfle... 92'i do pfd irit a nana bo... Wheel. L. K.('lies. & Ohio MV4 do 11 pfd..Chicago O. W 114 wis. central .. it';'.. U. Se Q 13714 Third Aventlo . .109Chi., Ind. & J, 20V4 Adams Ex ..117

Mo pfd 61 American Ex ,.1V1Chicago & E. III.... 97 V. H. Ex .. r.Chicago & N. W...1B1 Wella-Piirg- n Hx... ..usc, n. i. & i' ior,; Aimer. Cotton Oil, .. 3ViC. C. C. & St. L... 57', do pfd .. MColorado So 6'i Amer. Maltlnif ..

do 1st pfd 44 do j)fd. .. "do 2d pfd 18 Amer, S. & n.... .. 3JV4

I)fl A Hudson UUi do pfd .. S94Del. L. & W 17H Amer. Spirits .... .. 2"iDenver & R. a.... 17",; do pfd :.. .. 17

do pfd ni; Amer. H. Hoop .. .. ;o'iErie 114 do pfd .. 70

tin 1st pra 3ji, Amer. S. A w.... .. 34C.t. Nor. pfd 154 do j,fd .. 71HHocking Conl 14 Amer. Tin Plate .. 2t4Hocking Valley ... M do pfd .. 73Illinois Central ....lll'i iner. Tobacco ... .. 91Iowa Central 17Vi do pfd. .123

do pfd 44 Anac. Mining Co... ioijC. P. & (I.... 16S IlrooUlyn II. T

Lake Erie & W.... 2S4 Colo. Fuel A Iron.. S2do pfd S4 Ccn, Tobncco 2".Lake Shore 212 do pfd . P)

I.. A N 77S Federal Kte . . 31iManhattan I. W do pfd . CIMet. t, Hy 15S 0n. Electric . .IttMexican Central ... 121 Glucose Sugar . 47Minn. & St. I. 5ii do pfd . 97

do pfd 9 J Inter. Paper . . 224iMo. Pacific f2!4 do tifd . tfi,Mobile & Ohio .1 Laclede Oas . 7.1

M.. K, & T 1H4( National Illscult .do pfd 32 do pfd . 79U

N. J. Central 121V. National Iad .. . 1R'4N. Y. Central i:Si do pfd .

Norfolk & W TJ'i National Steel .. . 2714do pfd 76 do pfd 17

No. Paclflo 57 Air Ilrake...i:!do pfd 73 No. AmerlcTii

Ontnrlo & W 20 Paclflo Coast Ml',Ore. Ily. & Nav.... 42 do 1st pfd. 81

do pfd 76 do 2d pfd., r,o'iPennsylvania 12M Paclfi'- - Mall .. 26'iReading 17 People's Oas .. 99' i

do 1st pfd W, Presfeil H. Car 43do 2d pfd 29 do pfd 7S',4

Rio O. VT 58 Pullman P. Car.... ISOdo pfd S7M Standard R. A T... 1'i

St. L. & S, F 9J Sugar I'V);do istt pfd GS do pfd Illdo 2d pfd 33 Tenn. Coal A Iron

St. L. Bouthw 914 U. S. Leather "s(Jo pfd 24 do pfd 6SSt. Paul lll'i V. S. Rubber ?!',i

do pfd 171 do pM 111

St. P. & Omaha. ...112 Western Union SO

So. I'aclfC- - 33 Republic I. A 8 11

So, Hallway ll'j do pfd 56ljno nfd f,2: P., C C. A St. I... 36'4

Texus & Pacific 15'iOffered. All assessments naUT '

Hoston Stocks nml Honda.ROSTON, June 12,-- Call loans. 2S3 per

cent; time loans, 2?iQl per cent. Ofllclalclosing:A., T. A S. V.... Wis. Central ll'j

do pfd . 71V U hlnon 4s looiiAmer. Sugar .1I.3H N. E. O. A C 6s.... 63

do pfd .1114 Adventure jijHell Telephone .. .301 Allouez Mining Co. 1

Iloston A Albany. .2W Amal. Copper R6'4Iloston Elevated.. .117 Atlantic 22Iloston A Me .192 Iloston A Mont vtnC, 11. A Q .127 lllltte A Itoslnn . e.iDominion Coal .... . 39

do pfd .117 Centennial nFederal Steel .... . 11 f ranklin 124

In pfd . 63i Ilunitmlit jPitch burg Pfd .13.3 Osceola r.ilen. Electric .I33'i Parrot .";

Mexican Central . . 12 Qulncy 13214N. E. n. A C .16 Santa Pe Copper.... 4';Old Colony Tfimarnrk IBrt

Rubber . 24'i1 Plah Mlnlnir n:.I'nlon Pnrlilo MIL VMnnni,

West End ti WoRerinrs 31

,w York Mining iiiitnlliiiis,NEW YORK. Juno 12. The following

are the closing quotations for miningshares today.('hollar M Ontario 7ri)'Crown Point .... 6 Ophlr V,Con. Pal. A Vn . 133 Plymouth 10

Deadwnoil f.0 (Julrksllver ISO

Oould A Cunle ... 10 do pfd 7.30

llnln A Norcross.. Sierra Nevada 21Honiestake 1VO Slamlard 383Iron Silver (0 Union Con 17

Meilcan 20 Yellow Jnrket 12

I'orrlmi I'lnnneliil,LONDON, June 12. The market for

American securities, nfter a dull and jdug.glsh opening, showed a slight Improvement,but Inter on tho market became easier,leaving off dull, The money market wasInactive, but the tone good. The amountof bullion taken Into the Hank of Englandtoday was 29.000. dold Is quoted ut HuenosAvrcs at 129.10.

HERL1N, Juno 12, Prices on the boursetoday were Irregular Locals started easier,International tecurltlcs wero maintained,American und Canadian, I'acll'.ca wero dull,

Later mine shares recovered, In sympathywith an Improvement In Industrials, Onthe street .nfter the close of rcgulnr busi-ness on the bourso there was n fresh set-back. Exchnnge on London, 21m 2lpfgs,Rate or discount for short bills, 4H percent; for three months' bills, 6 per cent,

PARIS, June 12. Prices on the boursotoday opened firmer, on the rumor of aHrltlsh victory In the Transvaal, but theyrelapsed later to stagnlitlon, as there wnsno conllrmatlou of the report, nnd closeddull. Rio Tlntos were Irregulnr. Kafllrswero wenk. Three per cent rentes, loif22'e for the nccount. Spanish 4s closedat 72.

Nciv York Money .Martlet.NEW YORK. June call,

easy, at ty per cent; last lonn, 5 percent; prltno mercantile paper, 3Vjtt percent.

STERLING EXCHANOK-Stead- y, withactual business In bankers' bills at ll.87(ftl.S7'4 for demand and $I.SITfHAri for sixtydays; posted rates, $I.S5V4ft4.sMi; commer-cial bills. JI.Mftl.MU.

SILVER-l'ertltlca- tes. fiOQOlc; bar silver,00c; Mexlcnn dollars, 47',4c.

HONnS-Ciovernm- cnt, easy; state, lnnc-tlv- e;

railroad, weak.The closing prices on bonds today are as

follows:

f H. ref 2s . ... ,103 M.. K. A T.do coupon liW'i do 4s 51'.do 2s, reg 10() N. Y. C. la 111'.do 3s, rejf 1M N. J. t21Vkdo coupon .lOt No. Pacific 3s 66.do new 4s, rep. . 1.111, do 4s ,10ido coupon ,1315, N-

- Y. C A St U 4i 106do old 4s, leg. , ,114V N". A V. consol 4 97',1do coupon ,11U, Oregon Nav. Is... lldo 5s, reg 113 do 4s I02Hdo coupon .111 Oregon fi. L. s i:

D. of C. 3 63s .123 do consol Is 11V,Ateh. genernl 4s... ,1001 Reading Ken. 4s.. M'l

do adj. 4s ?l Itlo (1. W. Is 91'iCanada Wo. 2s .106U, st I. A I M c. 8s no.dies. A Ohio 4'is.. , ru.ist. I.. A S. K. K. 6s .123

do 5s .117 Ht. Paid consols... .I70UA .V. W. e. 7s. .141", St. P.. C. A P. Is 120

do H. F. deb. 5s. ,HJ!i do 6s .r'iChicago Ter. 4s... . 9 Southern Pacific 4s. . V)

Colo. So. 4 s 96 So. Railway 5s .ui'lr a it. o. is ... .102 S. R. AT. 6s . 71

do 4s . lll'i Tex. A Pacific li.. 112ViII. T.. V. A O. Is. .103H do 2s . 55Erie general 4s . 7Pi t'nlon Paclflo 4s,,.. ,106'ip. w. a n. r. l,. 71 Wabash Is .1111)

Oen. Electric f,s.. ,117li "do 2s ,i2t;la. Central Is .111 West Shore 4s inK. C. I'. A O Is. 7I'4 Wis. Central Is.... . VtL A N. tinl. 4s ... .10P4 Va, Centuries S2i

When Issued. Offered.

London Stock tluolntlons.LONDON, June 12.- -1 . sIng:

Cons., money .. .1ft Erie 12do urrnunt ,1019-l- t do 1st pfd 36'J

Atchison 26", Pennsylvania 66Canadian Pacific .. n'.ij Reading S'JSt. Paul Ufii; N'o. Pacific pfd 75iIllhmis Central ....113 Orand Trunk 7

Ijoulsvlllo 791; Anaconda S'iI'nlon Pac. pfd 7.7 Hand Mines 40SN. Y. Central 132

HAR SILVER 'Steady at 27d per ounce.MONEY Hj per cent.The rate of discount In the open market

for short hills Is 2 oer cent and forthree-month- s' bills 2' per cent.

Hank Clrnrlngs. .CHICAGO. June $34,242.-11- 9:

balances, $2,023,318; posted exchange,$I.SS'.4'S4.S8',i:; New York exchange, 10cpremium.

ST. LOIMS, June $6,218,005;balances, $922,131; money, 6fi7 per cent; NewYork exchange, 10c discount bid, par asked.

HALTIMORE. Juno $3.6C5,-63- 2;

balances. $4n2.fi,"i9.

PHILADELPHIA, June$lK,913,77t; balances. $2.04S,05.

HOSTON. June $20,349,633;balances, $l,IKfl,77S.

NEW YORIC. June 2;

balances. $7,022,675.

Condition of the Trensury.WASHINGTON. June state-

ment of tho treasury balance In the gen-eral fund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 goldreserve In the division of redemption,shows: Available cash balances, $148,213,-S3- 9;

gold, $71,937,818,

Cotton Inrket.NEW YORK. Juno

closed quiet and unchnnged; sales. 2,650bales. Futures closed quiet and steady;June, $$.0S: July. $S.G1; August, $S.25; Sep-tember. $7.81; October. $7.3; November,$7.60; December. $7.49: Jnnuary, $7.50; Feb-ruary, $7.02; March, $7.55; April, $7.67; May,$7.59.

NEW YORK, June a livelytrade transpired In tho July nnd Augustoptions, tho cotton market as a whole didnot exhibit special animation todav. Apredominance of bearish lnfluonco affectedsentiment Indifferently and a considerableportion of tho business done representedsettlement of ojd accounts, rather thanthe opening of rjpw ones. DisappointmentIn tho Liverpool cables led to a decline of

1 to 6 points on the opening and soon afterthere was a further slight fall under bear-ish weather advices from pretty much thoentire belt. Tho market failed to showspecial weakness on the down turn, how-ever, nnd by the close of tho llrst hourprices were close to the flnnl figure foryesterday, covering a conspicuous feature.During tho rest of tho forenoon there wailittle clrange In the situation, speculativelyor otherwise. Conservative parties weromystllled by an apparent Indecision on thepart of Influential southern Interests, whichsold on the opening decline, but boughthastily when the market rallied. Shortlyafter midday the market met with a set-back In the shape of an encouraging weeklyrovlew of crop and weather conditions bytho bureau at Washington, the latter lead-ing to a spurt of general selling, underwhich prices eased olf several points. ThoIrregularity was brief, however, aa pricesagain rallied nn flurries of buying. Thomarket closed quiet and steady, with pricesnet unchanged to 4 points lower.

LIVERPOOL. June 12 -C- OTTON-Spot,

limited demand nnd prices lower; Americanmiddling fair. 511-32(- good middling.51-lC- d; middling, 4 d; low middling,4 good ordinary. 4 d; ordinary,4!Ad. The sales of the dav were 6,000 hales,of which 600 were for speculation and ex-port and Included fi.Soo American. Re-ceipts, 7,000 bales. Including S COO American.Futures opened quiet nnd closed quiet butsteady; American middling. 1. nt. c. June,4 buyers; June and July,4 5MH buyers; July and August,4 I, buyers; August ami Septem-he- r,

4 buyer nnd Oc-tober, I 1 27-6- 4 """ ers; October andNovember, I buyers; November nndDecember, 4 sellers; December andJanuary, 4 I buyers; Jnnuaryand February. 4 sellers; Feb-ruary and March, 4 buyers; .Marchand April. 4 value.

NEW ORLEANS, June 12. - COTTONSteady; sales, !G bales: ordinary, 7SC;good ordinary, S',c; low middling, S9-10-

middling, 9c; good middling. 9 mid-dling fair c; receipts. 1,621 bales; stock,P2.81S bales. Futures, quiet and steady;June, $5.91 asked; July, $,:.9l1iS.95; August,$S.26Ji,27; September. $7.641i7.65; October,$7.:ryfi7.3i; November, 7.23f7.27 ; December,$7.2.fi7.26; January, $7.2ivf)7.27; February.$7.27T(7.29; March. $7,305(7.31.

ST. LOC1S. June 12. - COTTON Quiet:middling, Mic; sales, none; receipts, 7S0bales; shipments, S70 'bales; stock, 39,439balea.

SiiKnr Mlirket..NEW ORLEANS. June 12. SUGAR

Strong; centrifugal, yellow, 4V4Jc5c; seconds,3Sl',;c.

Till: UM A 1,1 V .31 A It KMT,

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday,Juno 12. 1900:

Wnrrunty Deeila.Joseph Erlxon et nl to Robert Press,

65x132 feet commencing 19S feet wetof the northeast corner lot 46, 8. E.Rogers' Okahoma $ S50

A. L, Duncan to Philadelphia Mort-gag- e

anil Trust company, lot 36,Stewart Place 1

Mark Hansen and wlfo to A. II.Neblo. s66 feet of w49'i) feet tax lot8 In 2

E. A. Erway and wife to A. L,Larson, sU, seU seU LSI)

E. W. Eayres and wife to D. E. Mur-rn- v,

s'.if lot 16, block 7, Kountze's4th add 1,100

Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurancecompany to William Cunningham,k21Vj feet lot 1, block 351. Omuha.. 4,275

William Cunningham to Metz Hros.'Hmwlng company, same 4,400

Charles Gruenig and 3ife to V. J.Nepodal und wife, se'.i se'i sw'.i andslO ucrei of ne'i swU 10,500

A. J. Williams and wife to M. H.Holsen. 1 49.100 acres In swK 421

Jacob Chrlstensen and wlfo to W. F.Cook, n4 lot 15, block 467, GrnndView 250

George Glacominl nnd wife to HannahFarrell, lot 10 Irving Place 1,950

J. II. Hopkins et nl to .1. H. Qulnn,noli 4.S52

Quit Claim Deeds.J. .1. Hassler to St. Joseph Socletv for

Colored Missions, lot 6. J. E, Riley'smilxllv; w2 feet of nl 10 feet lot S,

and c26 feet of nl40 feet lot 9, block6. Park Pluco; lot SI. block H, Or-chard Hill, and Idt S, block 1, OxfordPlace 1

DreiU.Sheriff to Lawrence Mlnot ct al.

trustees, o40 fret lot 10, ElizabethPlace 1,50)

Same to same, lot 26, block 8, Mon-mouth park 400

Same to State Savings bank of Logan,In., lot 25, block 8, Monmouth park. 30)

Total utnount i't transfers 132,103

OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET

0a of tbt Big Daji in th Hiitwjf thi Yards.

RATHER LATE BEFORE TRAINS ARE ALL IN

I.nrge Receipts nt All Hlver MnrkeiPoints and tienrrnl Tentlencr

Valnr l.turrr All Alonarthe I.lur.

SOUTH OMAHA. June IS.Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.

Official Monday 2,772 4,775 1,23?Ofllclal Tuesday .ZS1 13,914 2.0M

Two day this week.... 9,nG:i 1S.6S9 3,322Same days Inst week ... 3.S37 lS.OM 4,1Satno days week before.. 7.1S1 20,129 6,344

Same three weeks ago.. 6,813 15,191 7,299Satno four weeks ago... 8.WJ5 12,69 9.101

The ofllclal number of cars of stockbrought In today by each road was:

Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'r's.C, M. & St. P. Ry... 3 1

O. & St. 1 Ry 4 4Missouri Paclflo Rv... 27 7I'nlon Pacific system. 67 37C. & N. W. Ry , .. 3

i'.. r;. : At. v. tt. ii.. ii 8.3

S. C. Sc P. Ry 2t, St. P., M, & 0 45 1211. & M. R, II. R 50 47C, 11. & Q. Ry 3 12K. l. & St. J 2('., R. I. & P. Ily., E. 2 3C, R. I. & P. Ry., W. 2 7Illinois Central 1

Total receipts 26 20J 12 11

The disposition of the day's receipts wasas follows, each buyer purchasing the num-ber of head indicated:

Huyers. Cattle, Hogs. Sh'p.Omaha Packing Co...... 676 1,620 634G. H. Hammond Co 326 1,665 6&SSwift and Company 1.679 2.120 2S9Cudahy Packing Co 9W 2,909 700Armour At (Jo 1.4S9 4,907O. P, Co., from country,. 43Cudahy P. Co.. from K.C. 435Swift, from K. C 66Hammond, from K. C V,AV. I, Stephen 23Livingstone & Schaller... 1

Hamilton & Rothschild.. 2L. F. Husz 166Held over 369 2

Totals 6,701 13,021 2.0S1uh.NbllA- L- Commencing at nn early

llOUr In tho morning and cnntlnntnir untiltime for the market to open, all the roadsleading to South Omuha were pouring InLumu iia nogs until me yarns were wentilled and the total figures showed It to betho largest day In the matter of carloadreceipts in tho history of the yards. Therecord for big runs at this point has beenheld by October 3, 1899, on which date 495curs arrived, out today tne totnl footedup 497 cars,

CATTLE With about 300 cairs of cattle,most of them cornfed steers, in aleht. therewas no occasion for hurry on the. part ofbuyers. Resides that a good many trainsdid not arrive until rather late, so that thocattle were not all of them ready to showns early as usual. Still buyers were In thesaddle soon after 8 o'clock. Tho trade wasrather slow to open, and It looked ratherdismal ror tne sellers ror a time, but whenbuyers really got down to business themarket was good considering tho arge run.It could best be described as unevenlylower, the sales ranging all the way frompretty close to steady to 10c lower, Huy-ers seemed to wunt the cattle, and thebig bulk changed hands In good season,Thcro wero some good cattle among theofferings, as will be seen from the salesbelow,

Tho supply of cows and heifers was notlarge, but still they sold In most cases atime tower.

Stockers nnd feeders were also In verylimited supply, while the market was without noteworthy change, itepresemativc,sales:

BEEF STEERS.No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr.1... . 730 3 00 13...., .1174 4 901... . 920 3 90 17 ....io; 4 90

.87! 4 00 33 ....1185 4 9o790 4 () ... .11013 4 90

2 4 00 3S"!" ....1159 4 902 ... SIS 4 22 21 ....1234 4 04 ...1013 4 33 1 .... 690 4 90

13 ... 936 4 33 18 .... 998 4 9064 ... MS 4 45 33 ....1139 4 90.

24 ...1017 4 r,o 28 ....1149 4 9013 ...1057 4 SO 1 ....111 4 9024 ... 930 4 35 1G .'...1210 4 9012 ...1091 4 (10 60 1092 4 9047 ...1059 4 M) 21 1104 4 90

6 9 4 63 20 1351 4 fS7...... .1017 4 BS 31 1026 4 95

1.3 4 70 38 1204 4 9523 . 613 4 70 40 .,.1:90 4 9526 .1027 4 70 20 1163 4 95

. 970 4 70 20 1227 4 95ii!.!!.'! . 911 4 70 20 1220 4 95

n . 90 4 70 41 1108 4 9321 . 915 4 70 21 1281 4 OS

So .1031 4 75 13 130) 4 H:t .1036 4 75 18 1327 4 9520 . 119 J 4 73 20 1132 4 9526 978 4 75 19 1249 4 9521 1033 4 75 1 1203 4 9518 12MI 4 75 12 1270 4 9520 1090 4 75 24 1181 5 0044 1144 4 75 20 1267 5 0032 197H 4 75 40 llii 5 0013 SS0 4 75 5 1294 5 0024 1004 4 80 1226 i 1021 100 4 SO ss!!.'.". ., 1229 0037 1208 4 SO 21 1224 5 0029 1123 4 nn 18 1366 5 CO

19 ..1176 4 80 21 1140 6 0041 ..1109 4 0 1366 5 0021 .1009 4 80 13 1171 5 M

3 .1074 4 0 23 1240 I r1110 4 80 17 1139 6 001090 4 1 22 1W S CO

19 115S 4 (0 1 1B70 5 0017 114S 4 80 21 1260 5 0020 1040 4 5 16 USD 5 0017 1S45 4 85 26 1276 .3 00

1 10 4 S3 2ft 1274 5 001 1366 4 8.5 40 1345 S 01

1 1200 4 K 20 1218 S 05SO 1072 4 85 11 1117 5 0514 1033 4 63 44 1239 5 0510 12S 4 83 20 1311 .3 0324 .1078 4 85 21 1383 5 052 .1172 4 S3 To.'!!!! 1401 .3 1032 .11.32 4 83 44 ....1337 S 10

0 .1147 4 85 32 ,...1M6 8 10' "7 ...1314 4 8.5 38 ....1364 5 10

20 ...1197 4 85 13 ....1361 r io...1295 4 8.5 26 ....1408 5 10

in!!!!!! ...1276 4 85 38 ....1239 S 1040 ...1076 4 85 20 ....1182 6 1321 ...1023 4 85 20 ....1194 5 1521 ...10t8 4 85 61 ....1200 5 1513 ...1236 4 85 32 ....1179 .5 15

40 ...UM 4 83 37 ... .186.3 S 152.5 .1243 4 90 17 ....1237 5 1519 .1138 4 M 22 ....1413 5 2544 .1110 4 M 52 .1391 5 2728 .1010 4 !0 16 .1411 5 25

5 .1104 4 90

STEERS AND HEIFERS.23 729 4 40 16. ...1261 4 8310 .1114 4 60 " ...1259 4 9021 .850 4 70 48 . 923 4 9024 . 958 4 80 18 . 880 4 fO34 .1129 4 80 18. .1222 4 90

STEERS TEXAS.26 961 4 70

COWS.1 860 2 25 2 JJO 4 041 760 2 35 1 1070 4 M1 3 00 15 90i) 4 M1 3 00 1 1010 4 101 .1150 5 10 68 990 4 101 3 2.3 1 1480 4 101 970 3 33 1 1241 4 131 930 S 35 H7 4 15I 3 35 2 1115 4 23

2 ...1150 3 V 1 1220 4 251 ...1080 3 CO 1 1329 4 231 3 03 1 640 4 231 3 65 3 1210 4 231 890 3 75 1 WO 4 23

3 1145 3 75 1 1310 4 304 106.3 3 75 6 S81 4 33

9 1085 3 75 2 1085 4 351 1250 S 55 1 1880 4 351 1100 3 85 10 941 4 33

3 3 90 .1 1100 4 401 3 90 1 15M 4 401 3 2 1315 4 50o 3 90 1 1370 4 50

.. 3 90 1 920 4 SO

1 1100 3 90 3 866 4 SO

1 1190 3 90COWS AND HEIFERS.

4 1093 3 90

IIEIFKIIS.I . 810 3 "V) 3.. 706 4 35

9 . 613 4 05 1.. 680 4 101 . 490 4 25 1.. 740 4 601 . C60 4 25 18,. 643 4 CO

15 . 786 4 25STAGS.

1 .1030 3 30 17 ..1629 4 93CALVES.

3 . 136 4 50 41.. 136 6 7.3

3 286 5 50 1. . 121 7 60

2.... 2.10 6 50 . 1 65 7 M1 110 6 75 1. . 144 7 00

1... 230

STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.1 680 75 670 3 431 860 3 20 1150 3 50

920 3 25 , 630 3 751::::: ,880 3 25 110O 4 00

DULLS.1 ...1120 3 25 I ..1930 4 19

...1560 3 40 .. 6,30 4 15I!!.!! ... 790 3 M ..16.30 4 231 . . . 930 3 SO .. 870 4 401 ...1390 3 8) ..1100 4 451 .14V) 1 ..2020 4 SO

1 1280 3 '"1 ..1530 4 fO1 130 4 US

STOCKERS AND FEEDERS,810 3 23 1 J50 4 00

. . . 843 3 60

JIOQS Advices from almost every mar- -

I

ket In the country Indicated large receiptsof hogs and lower ptlces, so that It wasnot surprising that the market heroopened slow, with cose to 2j0 ears In sight.A few loads sold early at $195, but as s,

rule buyers started out bidding $l.!fm2Vifor the general run of the receipts, andthey were nble, under tho circumstances,to have things their own wny. In otherwords, they were able to buy the hogsrvfrlOo lower. While the early market 3vnsslow for tho reason that sellers would notlet go, there was more activity when thetrnde wns once under wny There were somany hogs, however, on sale, that It 3vaslate before anything like a clearance waseffected. The market closed slow and 100lower.

It will be noted from the sales belowthat such hogs as brought $5.f yesterdaysold Inrgely at $I.POJJ 4.9214 today. It willbe seen from the table of average prices athead of column that the hogs today soldabout In tho same notches as a week ago,thn nilt'flni,n n t i tin bitter tiart of lastweek having been pretty well 3vlpcd outtouaj'. Representative sales;No. Av. Bh. Pr. No, Av. Sh. Pr.

9 m ... 4 85 68 239 2M 4 92'471 229 80 4 85 65 243 ... 4 92'i76 211 H 4 S7'i 9 254 60 4 92',I0J 181 120 4 87',, 72 237 80 4 92'i70 231 120 4 90 123 276 80 4 92',65 223 160 4 90 70 211 160 4 92',64 222 169 4 to 77 217 80 4 92',M 217 80 4 9o 78 231 40 4 92',60 297 ... 4 90 70 243 40 4 92' i60 2M 160 4 90 73 222 HO 4 92',75 232 40 4 90 M ".)' 4 2

75 5 160 4 90 87 208 ... 4 95',83 237 180 4 90 67 259 200 4 92',78 214 80 4 80 61 258 80 4 S2'i66 260 10 4 90 68 226 160 4 92'463 225 80 4 ) 65 228 120 4 92',

! 69 2f.2 80 4 99 61 220 80 4 91'i; 68, 254 M 4 90 61 ISO ... 4 9!'4

60 Z4J M 4 1 SJ i6 it" S

67 256 80 4 90 60 295 ... 4 92',SO 217 60 4 90 60 286 80 4 S2'4SO 212 40 4 90 66 225 80 4 92'i67 229 40 4 9) 69 262 ... 4 92',76 210 .,. 4 SO 68 263 1 60 4 92',83 227 80 4 90 79 232 4 0 4 92'494 237 80 4 90 69 227 4 1 4 9i79 233 240 4 90 61 273 120 4 92'i69 214 80 4 90 35 271 ... 4 92417 276 80 4 90 80 237 210 4 82',8.8 209 40 14 90 40 203 80 4 92',

I 71 224 SO 4 90 69 2.7) 80 4 92'i84 28S 280 4 90 69 288 HO 4 9!'fc

,92 192 40 4 90 66 239 200 4 92'j81 186 40 4 90 f,8 213 160 4 1'791 211 ICO 4 90 70 226 160 4 92',69 234 ... 4 9) 94 215 40 4 92tj65 239 ... 4 90 66 242 80 4 92'j68 227 80 4 90 79 213 ... 4 92',27 259 16-- 4 90 74 227 80 4 2'47S 22.8 SO 4 90 71 222 80 4 92'i80 201 ... 4 90 71 246 ... 4 2',93 197 4) 4 90 81 24.1 II' 4 92',62 194 ... 4 90 73 245 40 4 92'i79 186 120 4 !) 70 228 160 4 92',91 181 ... 4 90 58 246 80 4 92',73 213 120 4 M 41 272 80 4 92',80 209 80 4 90 69 232 120 4 9274 283 ... 4 90 67 260 ... 4 92'i80 SM 120 4 to 64 272 8.) 4 92'J59 268 ... 4 90 61 252 240 4 92444 ifo ... 4 90 69 290 ... 4 92',

214 ... 4 924 71 217 ... 4 92',137 233 40 4 92'i ' 2J3 80 4 92'i66 233 SO 4 9JiJ 7.3 23.5 160 4 92',81 232 40 4 92V5 "2 232 40 4 92',70 226 ... 4 924 M 2' 80 4 92',59 281 160 4 92'J M 277 80 4 9364 261 120 4 9!'J 111 294 40 1 9569 215 ... 4 924 60 257 120 4 9578 201 40 4 924 M 239 80 4 9375 243 80 4 924 " iVi 130 4 9567 205 SO 4 924 M 258 80 4 9570 228 ... e2 4 70 233 80 4 9571 243 40 4 924 39 03 ... 4 9553 263 210 4 24 60 20 60 4 9862 271 ... 4 9J4 73 284 160 4 93124 252 240 4 92 4 4 K2 40 4 95

It 230 ... 4 92 4 72 221 '160 4 V,12 233 ... 4 92". 76 238 160 4 9565 241 10 4 92 4 63 234 80 4 5

60 241 ... 4 92 4 123 275 320 4 9575 223 160 4 9J4 281 SO 4 9570 235 160 4 914 7,5 210 120 4 9568 266 2M 4 924 68 247 ... 4 95f,6 236 240 4 924 13 245 200 4 9566 264 ... 4 924 69 219 SO 4 9379 228 SO 4 924 60 228 SO 4 9573 276 160 4 92 4 70 213 ... 4 9563 277 120 4 92 4 72 20 ... 4 97486. s 210 120 4 92 4 17 809 ... 5 0054 220 80 4 924 64 25 80 6 0040 716 120 4 92 4

SHEEP There were onlv a few cars heretoday and tho most of them came In late,so that at no time wns there enough onsale to make much of a showing. It wasvery evident, however, that there was ngood demand for desirable muttons, Theofferings were nicked un mostly at good.steady prices and the market as a wholewas in a ravoranie condition for the sellers.No great run of sheep is looked for untilthe first of the month nnd in the meantimeshippers are nrettv certain to strike a coodmarket for anything that Is desirable.

Quotations: Clipped wethers. $4.Mji5.15:clipped yearlings. $5.2566.40; clipped ewes.tnftrt In pllnlr. tl .f.'ii 1 fair- lr tmn.tclipped ewes, $I.OOj4.50; good to choiceColorado woolcd lambs, $7.1fVf(7.25; fair togood Colorado wooled lambs, $7,007)7.15;gooo to cnoice cuppen lamns. j.v.s(iiti.oo;fair to good clipped lambs, $5.35fi5.60.K. cull ewes ss $3 6050 western ewes 101 4 60

136 ewes 102 4 m10 cu Iambs 73 6 00

26S western wethers 9S. fi 0040 cull lambs so 5 007 spring lambs 44 5 00

74 western lambs 74 s 7S226 western lambs 77 f 75

S western lambs 75 6 0021 spring lambs 58 6 75fil spring lambs 64 700533 western grass wethers 115 4 50UO western grass wethers 115 4 50216 western grass wethers 115 4 50250 western grass wethers 95 4 50

7 ewes 102 4 6512 spring lambs 4S 6 50

1 spring lamb 60 7 MO

150 spring lambs 60 7 301 spring lamb 70 7 30

CHICAUO I.IVB STOCK .MARK ET.

Cattle Genrrnllr Steady tins l.ovrcrSlicep Mtronsrr,

CHICAGO, June,500 neao; generally stcaoy, including

hutcherf-- ' stock nnd Texnns; best on saletoday. 3 carloads at $5.60; natives, good loprime steers, $o.25i..So; poor to medium,$4.60a5.15; selected feeders. $4.33773.00: mixedstockers. $3.50S4,10: cows. $3.0ij4.66; he fers.ll.20SS.2r,; cannera. l2.40tT3.Oi), bulls, 1.0O7i4. SO; calves, 3.0&'5'7.f0: Texans, receipts. 700head; best on sole today. 3 carloads at $1.93;rexas fed steers. $4,70Jl5.:t5. Trxa. crasssteers, $3.SMf4.J0; Texas bulls J3.253 75.

huuh Receipts today. Zo.imi head, tomorrow. 33.000 head, estimated, left over. 6.000head; 5tfl0o lower, top, $5 25. mixed andbutchers, $5C0if3.25; goo.l to choice heavy,$.5,1(W5.25. rough heavy. fJ.lVlii US. light,$5.0tfri 6.224, bulk of sales. JM34tf5 I7U

SlfEEP AND LAM SU)head; best stronger; others slow to weak,good to choice wethers. $l7Mi6 25. f.lr tochoice mixed $1S34.'.I0 westerns, sheep.ILWi j.25; yearlings, $5.40Cf5 75 native Iambs,Pi.ooyii.Mi; western lamns. Huvmti v. Colo-rado lambs, $6.75df7 35. spring Inuibs. $; 0OU"

.60.

9t, I.ouls l.lvr SlnoU.ST. LOUIS. June Receipts.

4,000 head, Including 2,500 hr.id Trns:market weaK, with natives nv loner andTexans 10fil5e off, native shlnplng and ex.port steers, ji.wiis.bj. dressed beef andbutcher sleera. $l.iWn'5.W. steers under t UX)

lbs.. $4.0OJf4.S5: ptoekrrs and feeders. 1

a.76: canners. $I.Wn2.SS. bulls. JJ.3Ali4.EO-- .

Texas nnd .ndlnn steers. $3.5.VfS.it. cowsnnd heifers. $.'.23113.76.

HOGS Roreipts. n.zoo head, market 6clower: nlrn nnd llehts 8.5 00113.10. packers.$i.!W?ri.10; butchers, $5 05f6.13.

NIIISKt' AMI l.AJlllri lieceiPts. 2.101head; market steady: native muttons, $4.f)tiTA.OO: lnmbs. tG.OCW7.30: cults and bucks.$2.75(15.00; stockers, $3.0)33.30.

Knnsns City l.lvr Stork.KANSAS CITY. June 12. CATTLE Re

ceipts, 7.S00 head natives, 600 head Texans;dressed beef nnd butchers' stork steady,few roneh nenvles. annuo lower: neavvsteers, $4,7Mi6.60; stockers and feeders, Jl.O)(f?5.U5; butcher cows and heifers, $3.3Ofi5.O0;canners, $2.76fl3 30; fed westerns, $t.OO?ifi.50;Texans. 4.w(M.i&.

HflOH Recelnts. 21.700 head; liberal simply caused decline of 6c; heavy $5.00ff 3.0716:mixed, $4.90t6.C6; light. $l,S3ffl.93; pigs, $1,7504.RT,.

rilil-.K-- f A.D i.rt.Mita urcripia, o.eiihead: good demand nt steady prices- springlambs. $6.6.5fi7.26; yearlings. $.3S1io.E0; muttons. 15.00715.3.3: Texans n.irnu.w: renters.$1,7504,70; culls, $3.00fi3.75.

fit, Joseph I.lvr Mock,ST. JOSEPH. Mo June

Journal quotes:CATTLE Receipts, 1,W head; market

steadv to easy; natives, $4.l5fi5.50: westerns,$t,o0ffl.30; cows and heifers, $1 o0ftt.65; vea'B.$.I.00fi6.75: bulls and stngs, $3.0017-1.25- ; stock-ers nnd feders, irnftfi 1.86.

HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; 5ffi7Uc lower;all $1.87(17 " 07; bulk, J4,92f;5.00.

SlIEEP-IUcel- pts, 1,300 head; steady.

Stock In Sight.Folio win? are the receipts at the four

principal western markets for June 12:Cottle. Hos, Sheen.

South Omaha 6.2S1 4.775 1 218

Chicago 3,60,1 25.000 9,000Kansas City 8.30) 31 700 fi.iooSt. Louis 1.000 9.200 2,40)

Totals I.0S1 60,675 18,038

Coffee Mnrkrt,NEW YORK. Juno

market for coffee futures opened steady,with prices unchanged to 10 points higher,nnd Immediately developed firm tendencieson bullish cables and foreign buying, Hullprejudice was created by a further de-crease In the American visible. The mar-ket closed steadv, 10 to 25 points net hlehrr.Total sales, 21.250 bags, Including Julv nt$7.45; August, September. $7.I0U

7.r; October, $7 40. November, $7 (5; De-cember, U.fMI'.W, March, $7.tff7 V), May,$7.80. Spot, Rio, llrm. Mild, steady

CMllfornln Dried Fritlt.NEW YO R If, June 12. CALIFORNIA

DRIED FIU'ITS-Contln- ue dull and nom-inal. The market for evaporated npp'.esruled rather quiet, I it about steady nt un-changed prices; common. 4'Jtyle, prime. S4516c. choice. 6ft7r, fancy, iliWSe. Prunes,3',tI7o per lb., as to size nnd quality. Apil-cot-

Royal, 74Hllc; Moor Park, 15'ijlS,., Peaches, peeled, !6'rt20c; impeded, Cj9c.

Dry (iooils Mnrkrt,NEW YORK, June 12 -- DRY GOODS

The home demand continues quiet In alldepartments of the dry goods market andabsolutely no feature In evidence In eithernta-il- o or fancy lines. Print cloths Inae-tlv-

No chnnge In Fnll Rivers. Offeringsof regulars outside at 3c fall to elicit order

(III Mnrkrt.OIL CITY, June hi!-"iT-

A1;2: (Ttlllcates. no bid; shipments,10j,42T bbls.; average, 51,597 bbls.. runs in.110 bbls.; average. S6.1S6 bbls

Cnpfalii Mrreter In Court..rllMC'A00'o.Jul", GenrsoWellington Streeter. whose cohortstook possession of the "District ofLake Michigan. ' and delle.) the whole Imnlpolice force, was today held to the crimi-nal court, charged with conspiracy, nr.

!'.?!f.ry ,M?'"r." fact and assault. TheDistrict of Lake Michigan" Is the minisgiven by Streeter to land which has beenformed by dumping In the hike off thnshore. Captain Streeter took possession ofIt when It was n mere sandb.ir. A recentattempt to oust some of the captain'swho had entrenched themselves 011tho land resulted In some shooting and 0other riotous acts. Tho land Is now vnl.ued nt many millions of dollars and meas.

ur'es about forty acres.

Credit 3lrii'sj Cniivrntlnn.MILWAUKEE. June 12. --Tho fifth annualconvention of the National Association of( redlt Men opened a three-day- s' sessiontoday with 260 delegates In attendance

of welcome were delivered by Go-vernor Edward Scolleld and Mayor David SRose for til? statu and city, and by Iloraee,M Hattln for the Milwaukee association.President John Field ,of Philadelphia

his annual address. In which hosaid the association had shown a remarka-ble growth In the last year. The greuterpart of his address was devoted to "per-sonality" In connection with a creditsystem. The remainder of the forenoonsession was taken up with routine reports.

Pnrk on Itrvnlntlotinry llnttlrflrlil.NEW YORK. June tnte Comptroller

Morgan has purchased twentv-fou- r acre.sof land at Caldwell, on Lake George. Thelast legislature made an appropriation tosecure the land for a public park to

the battle of Lake George. Thnland purchased Is at what Is known as"Hloodr Pond" and was the scene ordesperate fighting during. the revolutionarywar. Committees from the Sons of theiRevolution nnd Society of Colonial Warnhave selected a site on which to place onoof the battle monuments and bronze tabletswhich are to be dedicated on Thursdav, to-gether with others at Fort TlcondeVoga.The purchase will allow the ceremony toCO on as arranjred.

Pnier-31nkln- n Mnt'tilnes for Chlnn.HELOIT, Wis., June car-

loads of tissue paper-makin- g machinerywere shipped by a Helolt manufactory y

to Shanghai, China. This marks thofirst American, and Is probably the onlypaper.maklH2 machinery ever sent toChina. There have been paper-makin- g

machine shipments made from this cityto Japan.

Lieutenant Colonel Pntlrr Itrtlrril.WASHINGTON. June

Colonel Cnrroll II. Potter of the Twenty-secon- dInfantry has been placed on the re-

tired list on his own request, nfter morothan forty years of service. LieutenantColonel Poter was promoted from majorof the Fourteenth Infantry.

Kliclit Duel to Dentil.DALLAS, Tex.. June 12. At Llvlngstonla.

Polk county, Texas. Hruce Pounds andDouglas lllnsou fought a duel to the death3vlth pistols. The duel was the result of aquarrel. Eleven shots wero exchanged nndboth men died In their tracks.

Strnnirr Arrives from Orient.SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The steamer

China arrived today from the Orient, viaHonolulu. She carried 109 cabin passen-gers and twentv-fou- r European nnd 55(5

Chinese In the steerage.

ttlil .31 11 rdee I'nrnrtliril.CHAM HERLAIN, S. D., Juno 12. (Spe-

cial.) Conotdcrablo of a sensation wascaused yesterday by the unearthing of thoremains of some one who had been burledalong the railroad track juet east ot town.The remains wero found by members of thoMilwaukee tecl gang and were unearthednear tho surfaco of the ground only acouple of feet from the ends of the tics.Tho skull war. fractured and t h If. taken Inconnection with the finding of the remainsso near the surface- of the ground, withoutany evidence of a coflln having been used,are considered to bo nbsslutc proof thatthe remains' are those of a victim of foulplay. Thero Is, of course, no means of de-

termining how ninny years tho remainsmay have been deposited there, but It Iscertain that it must have heon olnco thotrack n laid and presumably some yearslater, for they were found in a cut fullyfifteen feet deep. Tho bones arc those ofa whlto mnn and ho must have been young,for tho toeth In the skull are perfect andregular, showing absolutely no signs ofdecay.

Trump Shot by Conk.GRANGER. Wyo., Juno 12. (Special.)

Teddy" O'leary was the namo of thotramp who was shot nnd killed by PhillipHarper, a cook on nn outfit car, hero lastTuesday evening. O'Lcnry and a com-panion ntoppol I)r, Lawrence, the companysurgeon, as ho was passing tho cutflt carand commanded him to hold up his hands.Tho doctor complied with tho request andcalled for help at the same time. Unrpor wasawakened and camo to tho door of the carwith a pistol. Seeing O'Leary with a gunpcinted at Dr. Lawrence ho callod to thetramp to hold up his hands. O'L-jar- re-fused and told tho cook to get back Into thcar or bo would bo shot. Harper did notwait any longer, but took a careful aim atO'Leary and flreJ. Tho tramp lived only an,hour after being shot. His companion fled,Thero havo been n number cf holdups heroof Into and It Is thought O'Lcary's deathwill have the desired effect with the lawlessclement.

TOCHICIQO and EAST,

LEAVE 7:00 A. JJ. 4:66 P. M.-7- :48 F. tf.

ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,LEAVE tJA A. M.-7- :35 P. U.

HOT SPRINGS - DEADWOODLEAVE 1:00 P. U.

Oltv Officii, 1401-0- 3 Farnam."

JAMES E- - BOYD & CO.,Telephone io.'W. Omaha. .Nn

COMMISSION,(It A IN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS' HOARD OV THAUK.

Correspondence! John A, Warran & Cauirect wires to Chicago and N-- w Vors,

ret imi

RRPEHMEYacO.

rjoorM fir ure bldq. isamcm loiTtcvtOHAMA tit. UrKOUl Hlft