GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET,.

Jul Wheat Breaks Two Grata Under VeryHeavy Pressure.

DEFERRED FUTURES HOLD MUCH BETTER

Crop Itewe Badly Mlee Cor mmm' Omit Steady, Vary Ualet Hl

Harts Nebraska ' Pres.

' OMAHA, July , 1904.Judging from the action of the Chicago

market the end of the July wheat dealI at hand. Belated lonaa were busy get-ting out, from the tap of the opening riellUntil late In the session, when mere wti apartial recovery. Iur1nr tne cmting dayOf last week quite a number of trader got

' on the long side and nun order on ihesatrade, as well aa atop orders from shorts,put out Monday and Tuesday, furnlaned alarge part of the selling movement.

The news of the day. otlwr than that fur-nished by Liverpool, nt of a besrlsh tend'ency, although the crop experts are atvariance In their estimates. A rumor thatRussia had spolnejlxed to England also In-

duced some liquidation. At the 'nJef receiv-ing centers trader are looking for largereceipts of new wheat. 'I he heavyshowers of the morning wars quite gen- -

, eral In Nebraska end later returns mayi.f.nmiAmrmi.lm A a m a mm tn whan

ats. With, this exception the weathermap was generally regarded as favorable.The deferred futures In wheat did not meetths serious decline as sustained In July,ths bulk of trading being In Septemberand December deliveries.

In the Omaha market the volume ofbusiness was light. There have been nodeliveries or late on ju.y contracts andmuch Interest Is expressed In the culmina-tion of the option. The full extent of the- short line Is not known. Traders do notoffer either cash or July wheat at sllfreely and the quotations are but littlebetter than normal. Omaha prices, freightand other charges considered, tiffer betterInducements to shippers of wheat than doeChlcaay.

A drSp In the price from the 93c bid at' the opening to 9c and then without hes-

itation to tic and even at this figure thelongs showed Indifference about adding totheir lines. There was practically nothingllninv In Ma nf m Fui w rf iiMi.mlwr' nnr'DI in

' Chicago showed a loss of c In the former.Nearby oora futures were off NiTHc else-

where and December firm, hut on our market there was llterallly nothing doing.

Oats were neglected and nominally of- a point lower. The July delivery here acted

Just as It did yesterday remained nominalUntil after 1 o'clock, when the tender oftrades ceased.

" Haaare of Prices.' The range of prices on the Omaha mar-ket for future delivery and the close todayand Tuesday were:

Closed"Wheat. Open. High. Low. Today, Tues.

: July ....... 3 11 M B 01 A 91 A 92B. Bspt S2HB SZB S2HB 82ADec 82B82B82B82B 82V.A

' Corn .

July 49 ASept. 45HB 46 B 46B 46V4B 46HBDec . m.A

Oats-J-uly.'. i ; 40 B

. Sept. 814B' Dec 8CH4B

A asked B bid.Cfslj sacs: One car No. 8 corn at 48c ,

Grala Movement.Primary receipts and shipments compare

WHEAT.KeceiDta. Shipments.

Today,- - tU.............. 87v.!M6 211.0131,0wee ago, ou 401,41a

Year ago bu..,..........".,63 6X,99

Today,' bu... ......; W3,0G0 122,900' Week ago, bu...... ...... .804,422 273.60(1

Tear ago. bu.. 404.900 8M.64.,' rata Markets Ulaewfcer).

Closing prices of grain today and Tues-day at tne marset named weie as follows:' CHICAGO. .

Wheat Today. Tuas'y.July ........ 94 B 96 BcrjjiBmofr .. ... ess k

', December 8H fc6'i

July . 49 49H. Beptemher 49S 49V' December .... '. ia 4b

. .KANSAS CITY- - t

,.Whtt .Lii. Today. Yea'y.,.P September .7T.7, 77 A. 77H

uccemmr ... ,f.,,.,M. ,,,..-....-.. isAv .Yi

i September ..w.A 46HB 40HManamKa ' at 1 IU O itw

.'. Wheat-- -' ' '.'.-- ' '

September ,,,........'. M B 86V4, December 86T.B 87fcCorn - ,.;.:',September 47SB 47

' December 43HB 4JV.MINNEAFOLia

Wheat.) September 87 B 87' December 84B SiS.

OULUTH..Whea- t- ,.'September 87B &B

. December 84 86

. ' , NEW YORK.Whea- t- :

. September' 0 , 90

ftiotcs fram the Grala Market.Ware St Iceland bought laO cara July corn

on Chicago exchange.A King 1stier county, Oklahoma, farmer,

says "vVheat looks line, but wnen yuuuii'esh It, yields only aoout twenty-tw- o

busnela to tne acre, farmers )ust south ofhere are getting twelve to 01 teen busnels

' to the acre wmie others are cutting meirwheat for hay,"

New wheat received at Chicago grade!4 cjr No, i red, 4 cars No. red, caraNo. 4 red and 1 oar no grade.

Grant Kinney of Kaia City and M. L.Vehon of Chicago were visitors on the ex-change this morning.

Chicago estimates for tomorrow 160 carawheat; 44 cars corn and t cars of oats.

Iowa state crop report shows Isst weekas the best of ths season for corn growth.Owing to poor quality of seed the stand Isbelow last year.

Kansas City received 100 cars of wheat. and four of corn.

Fork, lard and ribs are all lower in Chi-cago notwithstanding the strike.

- Liverpool markets closed firm and frac-tionally higher.

Grain Inspected Into elevator at Omaha,one car No. 4 while oats.

Bartlett wires tiom Chicago: "I thinksome money can be made by buying De-cember and selling May corn."

bt. Charles, Mo. Wheat Is threshing outten to eighteen bushels to the acre.

Dututh reports eleven cans of wheat soldfor export.

King, a crop expert, says: "Wheat dam.age during last month In Kansas 26 percent, in Missouri 10 per cent and In Ontoand Indiana 6 per cent. Indiana and Mich-igan expect 60 per cent of last year's crop.", Indianapolis wires: Threshing returnsfrom this state worst I ever saw. Chickenfeed, weighing from 42 to 62 pounds.

HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

(saetatloas of the Day oa VarloasCommodities.

NEW YORK. July JO FljOVn Re-ceipts, 1S.S34 bbls.! exports, 701 bbls; marketdull and without feature; winter patenta,M kSi to; winter straights. H4.7&;Mlnne-st- a

patents, H.KMiib: winter extras, 13.36dS.90; Minnesota Lakers, 13.704.00; winterlow gTsdes, t3.163.70. Rys flour, firm;fair to good, cholcs to fancy,4..64.0. -

COKN MEAL Market firm: yellow west-ern, 81.0041.10;-Uy- , fl.lOwl..; kiln dried.

2.914.-- 0. J , :RYB-Nomi- nal.

BARLEY Slow: feeding. 4fiHo. C L f.Mew York; malting, nominal.

WHEAT Receipt a. Its "00 bu. ; snot essy;No. I red, nominal, elevator; No. 2 red,11.07, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north-ern. Duluth, Sl.oe f. o. b. afloat; No. 1

hard, Manitoba, nominal, t. o. b. afloat.Options after opening firmer on renewedwar talk declined sharply and wssweak ail dsy under Increasing receipts,fine weather and crop news, liquidationand prospects for a settlement of the Eu-ropean . isturbanca. The market closedkjoilWo net lower; Msy, 91Wil'J2c; closed91 We; July. 81.01 Vtftl.02. closed fl.OlH: Sep-tember, 91ff3 closed 91c; Decem-ber. 90 closed luc.

CORN Receipts, 24.726 bu.; spot essy;No. 2. M"hO. elevstor, snd 64c f. o. b,afloat; No. i yellow, 66Hc; No. 2. white,66c. Option market opened steady withwheat, but soon yielded to bearish cropand weather newa, clo-l- nc weak at WftHe net loss. July, Hil-lWc- . closed 64c;September. fAfl4c, rloxed Mo.

OATS Receipts. 24,fcw bu ; exports,b.; spot market dull. Mixed, M top pounds. uQtbc; nstural white, 20 to

M Ioundji, u47r: clipped No. 3, White,M to ft pounda. 7ViiT(Jc.

FEED viutot : spring bran, $19 00, promptshipments; middlings. 8:0.15, prompt ship-ment: city. 60.

.,,,A Hteady; shipping, 70c: good toChoice. 96o.

lOP8-4Jul- et: state common to choice,1U3. SuaiSJc; 1. JMiac: old. TMlSo;SoaM la. Kuc l!'2. Mkaz;v; old. 7(a 13c. r

MinS"',1r,,,L0'v,,t'n. 10 to pound.17c; California, 21 to K pounds, lc; Tesas.drlnl Ik to an jionmta, 140

sYisOVliSlONsT-Be- ef. firm;-famil-y.

H.00i

II A: pscket, $9SWfrlft00. Cat mesfs, firm:pickled bellies. I 6tt 76; p4ckld shoulders.K757.00; pickled hams, 10 Lard,sieauy; western sleameu i.m; renneu.eaay; continent, 27. M; South American,88 00; compound. 86.87V4IM.13H. Pork, quiet;family, 814.60; short clear, $11.50ri5.6v; mess,114. 264714.75.

LEATHER Stesdr; srid, JS25c.RICE Steady; domestic; fair to extra,

2H5c- -

BUTTKrt Steady, unchanged.CHEESE Juet ; st a' full cream, large

white, fair to good, ?&2o; large, poor. i6c.EGOS Steady, unchanged.POULTRY Alive, Irregular: southwest-

ern spring chickens, lc; fowls. 15c; tur-keys, 10c. Dreeeed, weak; western broilers,1521c; fowls, UHc; turkeys, 1416c.CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Prices oa Board ef Trade.CHICAGO, July 20 New wheat srrlvlng

liberally and alleged decreasing likelihoodof serious complications In foreign afTairscaused heavy liquidation cf wheat today.Final quotation on September options wereSo down. Corn Is off HfrSc, oste show aloss of VM?ic and provisions Ityti 20c.

At the opening of trsdinr today senti-ment In the wheat pit was bullish. Inltislquotations on September were up r74c st88i4S8Hc. The cause for this feeling ofstrength were heavy rains durinff the nightin Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas and Indianaand a sharp advance at Liverpool In theface of the weakneaa here yesterday.Prices continued to decline until late In theday. when a reinstatement of lines sold outearly caused s slight recovery. The lowpoint on September was reached atFinal figures were at R7fmHc. July soldbetween MinflHc and closed st 9Hc. Clear-ances of whent and flour were equal) to 160.-0-

bushel. Primary receipts were JTS.IObushels, compared with 487.400 a year ago.Minneapolis, Duluth snd Chicago reportedreceipts of 211 car, against 230 cars lastweek and 174 a year sgo.

In sympathy with the strength of wheata firm feeling prevailed In the corn pit atthe opening. The market lacked - anvdefinite support and became, quite weaktoward the end of the first hour. Crop ad-vices were not very good, especially aa toquality. After opening a shade lower to ashade higher at 83c, September wentdown to ttin and closed at 33T4c

I'neertnlnty regarding the stock yards-- trlke, topether with neavy receipts ofhogs snd lower prices at the yards, causedweakness In provisions. There was only asmn 11 trnde, packers doing most of theselling. At the close the September porkwas down ?0c st 812.70, Inrd was off 7He stI1M and ribs showed a loss cf 12V,3T15c at87.

Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,18 cars: corn, 163 cara; oats, lit cars; hogs,ll.ono head.

The leading futures ranged as follows:Articles. I Open. Hlgh.t Low. Close. Yesfy.

WheattJuly 9!?m 94 f 98tJuly W W 93 93H 96Ht8ept. S!4l 8M4 88 (KHt.ffW 89tSept. MUK&Wa 86 87(QV.:87iSCornJuly 49S 49H 4SH 49H 49tySept. 49ft 4ft 49 49V4.tfri4 49HDec. 45&4G 4 46t,ll5VQI 46

0t 11 11' July 39'

8OT, 294 89H 9T4Sept S.WH 83'i 324 S 83WSDeo. S3V 83I33W 83Z 33V4ST4May H 3t 36 35oW

Por-k- I

July 12 66 12 82Sept. 12 87 12 87 12 67 13 70 12 90Oct. 12 80 12 12 70 12 70 11 90

Lsr- d-July 6 75 82Sept. C80 6 90 6 85 6 96 . 8 92Oct. 8 95 95 6 90 6 90 700

7 25 7 40Sept. 7 57 7S7 745 745 760Oct. 7 66 I 7 65 7 47 7 47 7 66

No. 1 tOld. tNew.CnHh ruottloiis were ss follows:

. FLOUR Firm: winter patents, 34.60:straights; I4.30f34.50: spring patents. 94.60$4.70; straights, $3.90194.20: bakers. 32.5003.20.

WHEAT No. 2 spring. 98ig!c; No, 3. W94c - v

CORN No. 2. 49c; No. 2 yellow, 60

50cOATS No. 2. 40c; No. t white, 40

4WcRYE No.. 2. 74o.BARLEY Good feeding;, 2538c; fair to

choice malting, 42iR60c.SEEDS No. 1 flax. 81.17: No. 1 northwest-

ern, 11.2; prime timothy,, 22.96; clover,contract grade. 31O.7fyffll.00.'

PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 812.65KM2.70. Lard, per 100 lbs., 6.766.77. Shortribs sides (tOoseV 7.12gi7.28. Short clearsides (boxed). $7.26(57.60. ;

Following,! were .the receipts of flour andgrain: - 'r ' '

4. ; , Receipts. Shipment.Flour, t)bls......i 36,jri0 13.600Wheat, bu 26.000 30.000Corn, bu.; .......287,800 87.800Oats, tiu. ... ;.181.800 B6.900Rye, bu... v.-..-

,. 4.000 2,900Barley, bu i. 24,800 800

On the Produce exchange today the but-ter market was steady; creameries, 13r7o;dairies, 12ffjl5c. Egg's, easier, at mark,cases Included, 144j15c. Cheese, easy, 7

sc. ;

St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.ST. LOUIS, July 20. WHEAT Weaker.

No. 2 red. cash, elevator, nominal; track,96g971!ic: No. 2 hard. 97c; July, 94c; Sep-tember. 8tfi86e.

CORN Easy; No. 2 cash, 49c; September,47c; track, 60S51e; December. 43(g.43c.

OATS Lower; No. 2 cash. 39c; track. 40ilHme- - No. 1 white. 44S44c: September. 22Hc.

FLOUR Quiet and unchanged; red winter patents, mP.io; special Dranoa.25c higher; extra fancy and straight, $4.604.95; clears. 33.SVff3.90.

BEED-r-Tlmoth- steady. 32.402.70.CORNMEAL Steady, $2.40.BRAN Slightly higher: sacked, east

track. 801f82c.HAY Quiet and unchanged; timothy, $6.00

felfi.OO; jjrslrle, $6.00i9.60.I RON COTTONTI E8-- 3o.

BAGGINCI 6c.PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing,

$12.90. Lard, lower: prime steam. $6.27.Bacon (boxed), steady: extra shorts, $8.26;Clesr ribs, $8.37; short clear, $8.60.

POULTRY Firm ; chickens, 9c; springs,13c; turkeys. 13c; ducks, 7c; geese, Sc.

BUTTER Steady; creamery, 14ifJ18c;dairy. 10jn6o.

EQGS Steady, 13c, case count.Receipts. Shipments.

Flour, bhls 4.000 6.000Wheat, bu 102.ono 16.000Corn, bu 21.000 22,000

Oats, bu 28,000 . 20,000,

' Kansas City Grain ansl Provisions.KANSAS CITY, July

Julv, 80c; September, 77c; December, 77c.Cash, No. 2 hard, new. 8789c: old, 95c; No.3. 84fii8oVc; No. 4. 8oS83c; No, 2 red, 91c;

'

No. 1 89e. 'CORN Stesdy; September, 4646e: De-

cember. 414t,m41o. Cash, No. 2 mixed.42c; No. 3, tlc No. 3 white, 62c; No. 3,

60g,ATS No. 2 white, 40tJ41c; No. 2 mixed,39c.

HAT Lower: choice timothy, $8.50g.60;choice prairie. $8.00j.60.

RYE Nominally steady at 2c.BUTTER Creamery, 13S'16c; dairV. 12c.EGOS Higher; Missouri and Kansas,

new No. 2 whitswood cases Included, 15c;case count, 16c; cases returned. o leas.

Receipts. Shipments.Wheat bu 80.000 41,600Corn, bu i.3M 2S.600

Oats, bu 1.000

Mllwankeo Grain Market.MILWAUKEE. July 20. WH EAT One

cent lower; No. 1 northern, $1.00; No. 2northern, 97(&98c; new September, 8687c bid.

BARLEY Dull ; No. I, 2c; sample, 330e.

CORN-Stea- dy; No. I. 60351o; Septem-ber, 49jj4VtC bid.

Minneapolis Grala Market.MINNEAPOLIS. July 20. WHEAT

July, 97c; September, 87C87c; December,86c; on track. No. 1 hard, 99c; No. 1

northern. 9Kc; No. 2 northern. 9o96c.FLOUR First patents, $5.10i?.2: second

patents, 6.uoy6 10; first clears, $3.6V3S.Ui;second clears, $2.00.

BRAN In bulk, $14; shorts. $11

Dnlnth Grain Market.DULUTH, July 20. WHEAT To arrive.

No. 1 northern. $1.00; No. 2 northern,98c; on track, No. 1 northern, $1.01; No.2 northern, 97Vo; July, $1.01; September,87c; December, 84c.

OATS- - To arrive. $4c; on track, $7c.Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, July 20. WHEAT Bpot:Nominal. Future: Quiet; July. Is 7d;September. 6s 9d; December, 6s 8d.

CORN Bpot: Quiet; American mixed,new. 4s 4d; o'd, 4s 6d. Futures: QulU;July, 4s 4d; September. 4s Td.

Toledo Seed Market.TOLBDO, O., July 20 SEFDB Clover,

cssh, ( 60; October, $6 SO. Prime slslke,14 5.1; August. 36.66. Prime timothy, $1.47;September, $1 60.

Peoria Grala Market.PEORIA. III., July

No. 4c; No. 4, 47c.WHiSh;Y-$i.2- 8.

near snd Molasses.NEW TORK. July 20 -S- l'GAR-Raw.

firm: fa'l refining. 3c; centrifugal. 96 tert,-; molaeees sugar. 3Vc Refined,

firm: crushed, $.76n; powdered, . 16c; granu-lated. $0Th

M OLASSES Firm.

TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TIIURSDAY, JULY 21. 1901.

NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS

Mark. Early Develops Point of MarkedStrength.

STEADY PROFIT-TAKIN- G SALES OBSERVED

Inloa Paelfle gecarttles Agala Takethe Lead and Become taa

Baekbone of theDeallaga.

NEW TORK. July 20-- The weak closingof today's stock market followed a dayof well maintained firmness up to withinfifteen minutes of the closing, when pricesfell between 1 and 2 points, although thelist established considerable net lossesat some points. For the greater part ofthe day speculative sentiment seemed tomaintain its indifference to events or sug-gestions of a threatening nature.

The skeptical tone of an Influential ele.ment of the traders over the duration andextent of the advance was not withouteffect on sentiment, but the market de-veloped points of marked strength sndovercame the depressing effect of the Redsea Incident In foreign exchanges. Themarket resumed the character which Ithas displayed consistently all through therecent rise of brisk advances In a fewInfluential stocks, with a steady profittaking sales at points which have pre-viously advanced. This profit takinsjwas especially manifest In Atchison andBrooklyn Transit, which made their ad-vances yesterday. The role of leader agnlnreverted to I'nlon Pacific, which stock hasbeen the backbone of the recent risethroughout. "Tips" were freely circu-lated this morning that the stock wus totouch par during the day, thus Indicatinga speculative origin for a part of the deal-ings. There was no news bearing on thestock beyond yesterday's rejection ofI'nlon Pacific overtures for a settlementout of court of the Northern Securitiesdispute and the formal authorization ofthe 81.ono.OHO of Southern Pacific preferredstock by the stockholders during the day.

The day's crop advices were favorsble,but Atchison was steadily sold to takeprofits. Favorable news of steel tradeconditions was confined to the advancein prices of pig iron by one of the minorcompanies, but United States Steel wasa factor In sustaining the market up tothe late break.

1 Bonds were firm: total sales nar value13,600,000. United States bonds were

on call.The following were the closing quotations

on the Stock exchange'Salea.Hlch.Low.Close.

Atcnison in.buo iv itao pia 6,200 98

Baltimore & Ohio.... 17,100 86 84do pfd 600 95 94 94

Canadian Pacific LICK) 126 126 126C. of N. J 800 t6 166 164C. & O 2,100 36 84 34C. & A 400 40 39 38

do pfd S8c. o. w...; 4,100 'i6C. & N. W,. 1.000 179 l.'S 179C. M. Se. BU P 31,200 149 14S 148

ao pia 179Chi. Ter. &. Tran 200 6 6

do pfd 100 14 14C, CT. C. A St. L.... 76,Colorado Southern .. 'BOO 'is" ie" 14

do 1st pfd 400 60 60 60do 2d pfd 200 21 XI 21

Delaware 4 Hudson. 3,800 161 100 160MDel., Lack. & West. 700 278 270 266D. k R. G 200 22 22 22

do pfd 100 73 73 72Erie .21.800 2i 26 26

do 1st pfd..... . 3,000 63 63, 63do 2d pfd . 000 39 89 39

Hocking Valley . $00 63 68 68do pfd . 200 81 81 81

Illinois Central . 1,800 137 136 137Iowa Central .. . 600 19 19 19

do pfd . 200 37 37 87K. C. Southern

do pfd 100 44 44 444L. & N 18,100 118 116 117Manhattan L 400 162 162 162Met. Securities 2.200 88 M 87Met. Street Railway. 2.800 117 116 116M. A St. L 300 46 46 45V

M.. St. P. & Ste. M.. 600 70 70 . mdo pfd

Missouri Pacific 44,400 96 94M., K. & T , 600 18 18

do pfd 1.200 41 40N. R. R. of M. pfdN. Y. C w 3.000 120Norfolk A Western... 4,600. 62

do pfd 200 90 .

Ontario A Western... 6,800 31

Pennsylvania ...100,400 121P., C C' St St. L.a.,-.'-Reading 18,700 '63. 62,

do 1st pfd 200 83 83ao ea pra

Rock Island Co 86,900 24do Dfd 3.700 : 67

St. L. V 8. F. 2d pfd. 7,200 63St. L. s. w m 13

do pfd ... 4,700 83Southern Pacific ....64.100 62Southern Railway ... 8.000 25

do pfd ." 1,000 90Texas & Pacific ..... 6.300 26Tol., St. L. & West.. 1,000 27

do pfd 600 39Union Pacific 178,800

do pfd .- 00 94Wabash 1,000 17

do pfd........... 6.700 37W. L. B. ...... ...... 300. 15Wisconsin Central .. 300 18

do pfd 100 '40Mexican Central 1.600 10 ,

Adams Express Co.,. ,u..Am. Express Co...... 100 202U. 8. Express CoWells-Farg- o Ex. Co.'Am. Copper 22,400 '63Am. Car St Foundry. 300 18

do pfdAm. Cotton Oil ...... 100 27 27

do pfdAmerican Ice 600 "6

do pfd 1,100 27 26Am. Locomotive 4,200 22 22

do PfdAm. Smelt. Sc. Refln'g 4,000 68

do Dfd 1.000 99Am. Sugar Refining.. 9.000 130 ,129

Anaconda Mining Co.' 100 75 75B. R. T .27,800 63 61 51Colo. Fuel St Iron 3,400 35 34 34Consolidated Gas...., 200 196 196 '194Corn Products ,. l,9i)0 18 12 12

do pfd 200 70 69 69Distillers' Securities 21

General Electric ... . 700 164 163 163International Paper. . 3.400 4'A 14 IV

do pfd . 900 70 69 70International Pump., 32

do pfd ex-d- lv '73National Lead . 600 23 22 22North American .... , 1,000 90 ' 89 89Pacific Mail , 600 28 27 27People's Gas . 1.600 101 101 100Pressed Steel Car.... SOO 33 83 23

do pfd . 100 76 76. 76Pullman Palace Car., 221

Republic Steel ...... . 900 7 7 7do pfd . 1.300 44 48 43

Rubber Goods . 700 19 19 11do pfd

Tenn. Coal A Iron.... 666 '46 89 40U. 8. Leather , 800 7 7 7

do pfd , 800 83 83 83U. S. Realty . 100 7. 7 7

do pfd 60U. S. Rubber . 900 19 18 19

do pfd . 200 78 78 77U. 8. Steel ... .19,600 12 12 12

do pfd .74,700 63 61 62West. Electrlo . 200 163 163 156Western Union ; 88

Total sales for the day, 883,300 shares.

Boston Stock Quotations.BOSTON, July 20 Call loans, 2g3 per

cent: time loans, 3(4 per cent. Officialclosing or stocks ana Donas:

Atchison mil 4Uj Wratlns. common ... IISo 4s .101 St Advntur ... I4

Mi. Csutral 4s. . umAllouei i.... ...Atobisoa . 7ViAmalcamatd ... U

do old Ti Amerlesa Xiao .,. ... 11Boatos a Albar...t4T Atlsnllo ...

Boeton Malu 167 blniham ... 17Boston BIYt4 161 (.'I. Hecla ...470

Fllcobur. td Ut Cvnttnala! ... 5

Ml. Copper Rang ... 47N. T., N. H. t H...1W Dlr Wftt ... IfPer Uarqa-tt-s 1 ronilnlon Coal ... ... 44Union rmriao franklin ... T

Anwr. Art. Chm.. HVOraper ... Itdo pfd 11 Borala ... 11

Aiwr. Paeu. Tubs.. 4 Mnia. Mining ... 4A m- -r. Susar ..ixtt,Micniaa ... 4S

So nfd ..! Mokak ... 44A mr. T AT ..UmlMonl C. A C AAner. WooUn .. Hi, Old Dominion .... :::

da P'd .. Ttk ... uPonilalon 1. A S... .. It rarrot ... 6BUion Blee. Illu . . ..141 ,Qulne- - ;,,Ocnaral Bleetrte ... ..144 Shannoa .,,bum. Zlclrl .. 1H Tamarack

da pld .. 14 Trtnttr 'MtM Uaa .. 40 I', t. Mining :::I'nliod fruit .. 10 V. S. Oil ... 114United Shoe Mach.. .. (0 t'tak ... 1H

do pfd .. M Victoria ...V. I. Staal .. 11 Wlnoaa

do pfd . . tl Wolxrln 111Bid. --Asksd.

Foreign Financial.LONDON, July 20. Money was In less

demand In the market today and Supplieswere more abundant, while discounts warsquoted st a fraction higher, with a some-what easier feeling, frlces on the Stockexchange were neak. Thoy closed unsettled.Consul were flat, although they recoveredwell at the close. Home rails declinedsharply on account of disappointing dlvl-dsn-

snd indifferent traffic returns. Atcht-so- n

opened firm and reacted slightly onprofit-takin- g snd liecams Irregular, hard-ened, became lower snd clnced strung.Foreigners were wesk. Kaffir a were onths down grade. Imperial Japanese govern-ment 6a of I!si4 were (juote.l at 94. Bul-lion to the amount of 193.000 waa takenInto the Rank of Englund ou balancetoday.

IS HIS. July 20. Three per cent rentes.9Vf9.o tv the accuunt Eschangs on

London, 2Bf 22c for checks. Prices on thsbourse today opened feebly, owing te thecomplications In the Red sea. Russia Im-perial 4s closed st 92.M snd Ruawtan bondsr.f 1 st .". The private rate of discountwaa ner cent.

BERLIN. July 20 Prices on the boursetodsy were quiet. Tho changes In quota-tions were slight. Exchsnge on London,arm 44pfg for checks.

New York Moaey Market.NEW YORK. July 20. MONEY On call

very easy; highest. 1 per cent; lowest 1per cent; ruling rate, l per cent; lastloan, 1 per cent, offered at 1 per cent.Time money easy; 60 and 90 days, 2'2per cent; 6 months. 8 per cent.

PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 434per cent.

STERLING EXCHANGE Steady withactus! business in bankers bills at 4.8710

4X7.15 for demand snd 4.7450C4 M66 forbills. Posted rates. 4.KSa486 and

commercial bills, 4.4.SILVER BARS 68; Mexican dollars,46.

BONDS Government, steady; railroadbonds firm.

The closing quotation en bond are atfollows:U. a rcf. fa, r--t W Manhattan e. f. 4s...lR

do coupon 1M 'M. Central 4sdo la. tag IM , do 1st Inc Hdo coupon 1( Minn t K. U 4s...do new 4s, nt 1.11 H M , K. A T. 4 'do coupon HIV do H Mdo old 4a. R N. R. R. of M. . 4a. 77do coupon 1114 N. T. C. I l to

Atrhlaon -- n. 4a li'SW N C. . (a IKdo adj. 4a IS ,Ko. PaclBo 4a 1K

Atlantie C. L. 4a do Is 7sB A O. 4 UK N. A W. r. 4 llrao ni, o. u t s parCentral of Os. la... Ill Pnn. conr. lua H

do 1st Inc 7t sea.- 4aCh-- s. A Ohio 4s....lo Pi. la A I. M. e. (. 11

(hi ".jo A A. 3a..., 78 Pt. L. A 8. F. fs. 4a. 11

C, R. A Q n. At.... 7 St. L 8. W. la Xr. M. A 8. P. (. 4a.. 107 A. L. 4a....C. A H. W. c. Ts....l?i go. Parlftc 4a 4

C, tl. I. A P. 4a.... 71 So Itallvar 5a Illdo col. Sa lti Tnaa A P. la Ill

C'V. A St. L. (. 4.. 101 T., St. L. A W. 4s. 7.1

Chicago Tar. 4a 74 iUnton Pactflo 4a 106Ton. Tobacco 4s 04 do con- -. 4a 10SColo. A Bo. 4c 14! V. S Steel 14 Is 1

D. A R. O. 4a 101 i Wabash la 117Erie prior lien 4a.... SI do deb. B "

do nrn. 4a 85, W. A U B. 4a IIF. W. A D. C. 11..104H Wis. Central ' 4s. ..- -. to

Hocking Val. 4i....107(,iclo. Fuel A I. e. Is 71

LAN. unl. 4a loo1Offered.

London Stock Market.IjONDON, July 20. Closing:

Consols, monsjr... M 1 N. V. Central Illdo account U 1 Norfolk A W (4

Anaconda .1 do pfd ItAtchtaon 11 Ontario A W. 11

do pfd Penna-lra- nl 42Beltlmora A Ohio.... Rand Mines IrCanadian Pad Ho ....11 Rending 27Chea. A Ohio 35. do 1st pfd 41Chicago Gt. W lfil do Id pfd MC, M. A Bt. P 1M So. Rllia; IdDe Beers IF do pfd IID. A R. a 23 Bo. Psclflo 13

do pfd T4 Union Pacific tolEri 1V do pfd

do 1st pfd St U. 8. Btsel 13 ,do Id pfd 40 do pfd 3

Illinois Central 140 .Wsbash IILouli. A Naah lto do pfd IIM.. K. A T lV8panlah 4 16

SILVER Bar, steady, 26d per ounce.MONEY 2a per cent.The rste of discount In the open market

for short bills la 2 per cent; forthree months' bills, 2(i2 per cent.

Hew York Mlolnsr Stocks.NEW TORK, July 20. The following are

tne closing prices on mining stocksAdam Con Little Chief .. IAlls to Ontario ..MSllreare 10 Ophlr ..110Brunawlck eon 11 Phoenix .. 11

Comatock Tunnel I Potosl .. 11Con. Cat. A Vs. II Savage .. 10Horn Sllvar .148 'Sierra Nevada .. toIron Bllrsr .115 ISmall Hopes ,. .. 10LeadTlll Con ... standard ..110

'Assessment paid.

Omaha Money Market.Conditions have not changed and the In-

dications point to easy rates and amplefunds for the next two months at least.Bankers are employing their funds as bestthey can., but are carrying too much idlemoney for their own good. The movementof grain toward the centers has nowreached even moderate proportions and thecountry bankers will be able to care forthe forwarding during the next sixty days.Quite a few Jobbers are borrowing foreigneastern funds at rates below local askingprices, which still remain at 45 per cent.

New York exchange holds at a dollar athousand premium. There Isn't much callfor foreign exchange nor are there manybills making. r .

.Bank Clearings.OMAHA. JuTy 20. BariV clearings for to-

day, $1.020,4e9.52, ., dtweaoe-o- I179.371.SJfrom the corresponding week last year.

Cotton .Market.LIVERPOOL, July' Bpot In

fair demand; prices 20 points lower; Amer-ican middling fair. 6.64d; good middling,.40d; middling, ,30d; low middling, .16d;

good ordinary, 6.98d; ordinary, 6.78d. . Fu-tures opened, barely steady and closed verysteady; American middling, g. o. c, July,1.160V, July and August, 6.09d; August andSeptember, 6.83d; September and October,6.43d; October and November, 6.29d; No-vember and December, 6.26; December andJanuary, 6.23d; January and February,6.22X; February and. March, 6.22d; Marchand April. 5.23d.

NEW, YORK, July 20. COTTON Fu-tures closed steady; July, 10.62c; August,10.51c; September, 9.96c; October. 9.68c; No-vember. 9.60c; December, 9.64c; January,'I. 67c; February, 9.67c; March, 9.71c. Spotclosed quiet, 6c higher; middling uplands,11c; middling gulf. 11.26c; sales. 140 bales.

ST. LOUIS, July 20 COTTON Marketc lower; middling, 10c; sales, 771 bales;

receipts, none; shipments, 144 bales; stock,II. fi bales.

NEW ORLEANS, July 20, COTTONStesdy; July, 10.90&10 96e; .August, 10.6310.64c; September, 9.Hr9.S3!;. October, 9.526U9.63c; November. 9.4!Wj9.50c; December, 9.4Sfc9.46c: January, 9.548i9.55e. Spot, firm;sales. 1,600 bales; ordinary, 8 good or-dinary, 9c; low middling, 10c; middling,He: good middling. U6-16- middling fair.119-16- receipts, 2,2.46 bales; stock, . 65,094

bales.

Metal Market.NEW YORK. July 20. METALS Tin

was higher today In both the local andforeign markets. In London it closed ats;120 for spot and 120 12s for futures,while the New York price was advancedto Copper was a little lowerIn London, with spot closing at 57 lis2d and f uturea 67 10s. Locally copperwas nteudy to firm. Lake Is quoted nt$12.75trjni00; eleotrolytlc atand caatlng at $12.27tl2.50. Lead wassteady at 4.3ii'(i4.35 In the New York mar-ket. In London It was a shade higherat 11 13s 9d. Spelter was unchanged nt

22 2s fed In London and $4.Sf4f4 95 in thelocal market. Iron closed at 61s 9d InGlasgow and 42s 7d In MIddlesboro. Lo-cally iron waa quiet; No. 1 foundry, north-ern Is quoted nt 14.60ffl6.00; No. 2 foun-dry, northern, 113. 76fg 14.25: No. 1 foundry,southern and No. 1 foundry, soft, J13.265?IS 76.

ST. LOUIS. July 20 METALS Lead,firm, $4.20. Spelter, firm, 24.80.

Wool Market.BOSTON, July 20. WOOL Territory

wools are firm; pulled wools are quiet withsmall offerings; foreign wools hold firm Insympathy with strong conditions abroad.Leading quotations are: Idaho, fine. 1718c; heavy fine, 14i&15c; fine medium, 17ftl8cmedium. 19S20c; low medium, aoi&Sle: Wyo-ming, fine, 16rri)17c; heavy line, 14ij.l5c; finemedium, 1718c; medium, 195P20c; low me-dium, 2412;c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 16Mf17c; heavy fine, 144j;15c; fine medium, V(tjlHc: medium, 2ff21c; low medium, 20S23c;Dakota, fine, lTalSc; fine medium. 17(&lXc;medium, lStgaOc: low medium, 21f22c; Mon-tana, fine, choice, 20?i21c; fine, average, 19ii2oc; fine medium, choice, &H(ilc; average,lU'aSOc; staple, 21&22c; medium, choice, 22

23c.8T LOUIS, July 20. WOOL Steady; me-

dium grades,' combing and clothing. 24ijji

24c; light fine, 16upl8c; heavy fine, 12iJ13c;d, S3c.

Oils and Roils.NEW YORK, July 20 OILS Cottonseed,

dull; prime crude, nominal; yellow. 28ff2sc, Petroleum. eay; refined, New York.17.70; Philadelphia and I'.nHlmore, $7.66;aame In bulk, $4.75. Turpentine, ateady at6tl56c.

ROSIN Steady; atralned, common togood, $2 90W2.96.

OIL CITY. July s,

$1.60; certificates, no bid; ship-ments, 89.8X3 bbls.; average, 66,183 bbls.;runs, 86.699 bbls.; sverage, 70.049 bbls;shipments, Lima. 71,584 bbls. : average,

runs, Lima, 73,111 bbls.; average,64.614 bbls.

SAVANNAH, July 20. OILa-Turpent- ine,

firm. 63c.ROSIN Steady; A. B. C, $2 40; D. $2 45;

E. $:.50; F. $2 55: O, $2.60; II, $? 76; I. $.1 20;K. $3 62H; M. $3.77 N. $3.87; W O. $1.2;W W, $4.67.

Evaporated Apples and Dried Protts,NEW YORK, July 20. EVAPORATKD

APPLES The market continues quiet withdemand eiusl to most pressing needonly. Common are quoted at 44ic; prime,SVifoc; choice, 6f7le; fancy, 7c.

CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Pru- nes

are attracting little attention either forsiot or future delivery and quotation .iremore or lea nominal. The;' range fromt9tfc according to grade.. Apricots forfuture delivery show Mm nom on the coastand spot supplies are nl-- n dimly held.Cholctt are quoted nt 9ftlnc; extra cholcn,lo'tOH'Vtc; fancy. JUillc. pevhes for Au- -

shipment are ht'.U ut 6'tc for choiceii boxes f. o b. the const. Root

peaches are firm st 7'r(7,. for choice; 7Tjtc fur extra cliulce, S.Oc fur fancy.

OMADA LIVE STOCK MARKET

BassanssBsssBBn

Cattle Eecsipt Moderato tod MarketActive and 8teadj.

HOG MARKET BREAKS VERY BADLY

Sales lOe to SOe Lewtr, However,Packers Were Fair Bayers A

Moderate Kambev of Sheep onSale aad Market Steady.

SOUTH OMAHA, July 20, 1904.Cattle. Hog. Sheep.

Official Monday 771 ..44 K5Official Tueaday 1,408 3.814Official Wednesday 1.0U0 6.0W l.dlO

Three days this week.. $.178 $.078 1.855Same days last week.... 4.4i6 7.093 l.4iSame days week before.. .4 13.414 4.675Sums three weeks sgo... t.ili'l 31.924 10.410Same four weeks ago.... 9,U3 2S,S 9.flSame dnya last year 8,111 19,843 33,26Hh.f.Klfi rtR THE YEAR TO DATE.

The following table snows the receipts ofcattle, bogs and sneep at south Umaiia fortne year to dale, wlui comparison wun lastyear: 1904. IM. Inc. Dec.Cattle 4i4,47 fcli.ott --,.nogs l,4Ji,ni. l,ivu.aai 8ti,isneep 7z,a6i 6U.010 llo,)l

Aversge puces paid for hogS at BournOmaha lor the last several days with com-parison:

Date 1904. !l903.l02.1901.lt)i.;iS99.il&9.

Julv 1... I t U $ 0j I 441 6 89 $ 73j $ CI

July 2... I 1VI s 5i 64 6 Mi 01

July ... I I 6 5U 7 6a s 74 6 vl I 78

July 4. 1. I

July 6... j 7 64 i'i.' a t( il 3 WJuiy (... I e ol 6 &u I 6(i9 a lt, y iii i wJuly 7... l 191 4o, 7 75 & 11 3 M 3 7ti

July 8... I 6 ll ft Ml 7 8- -1 6 82 861 II 87

July 9... I im 6 44 7 U 6 a.) 6 n (4 7$

July 10.. I 6 Si 7 Mi 6 8&I ui 8 90July 11.. I s 11 I 6 to I if i e 9. 6 V4 3 s6 S 70

July U.. 6 l Hi, 4 04 3 Vi

Juiy U.. i''0a' S i-- 6 so 6 13 4 wi aJuly 14.. I 6 li- - 1 11 7 72 I 6 U5 4 0j i 'tljuiy is.. ,16 11 i s li 7 ii 5 77 lidii 77

Juiy 16.. 6 IS 7 2i 6 64 6 02 8 83o - i 4

July 18.. I 6 21 ( 6 2i 7 73 6 iS 4 87 4 16 3 82

Juiy it.. I" I U tla 4 t --J 4 3July io.. I s 14 6 22 6 t 4 4 la, 3 So

Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.Ths utllclal number of cars of stock

brought in today by each road was:Cat t le. Hogs. Sheep. H'sea

C, M. St St. P 6Missouri ijacllic o .. ..onion Racine b 6 4 ..V., tl. it ml. V 17 19C, St. P., M. St O... 1 i .. IH. tt M 4 13 .. ..C ti. t g 3 2IV. U. tt 8 1. J Z

C, K. I. st P., east.. 2 1 ..Total Receipts 41 43 4 2

The Uispositlun of the day'a receipts wasas follows, euch buyer purchasing thenumber of head indicated:

Cattle.Hogs.8heep.Omaha Packing Co 73 .... ....Swift and Company 220 9"6 647Cudahy backing CO 212 96Armour & Co 146 1,4m)Omaha Co., from K. C 46Cudahy Co., from K. C. 126L. F. Huss 43Cudahy Bros. St Co 316 ....Lelghton & Co ... o ....Halsted , 143Boyd St L lot ....Other buyers 19 442

Total 908 3,610 1,9 9CATTLE Receipts were not aa heavy

yesterday, but what there were in sightwere all on saie, aside from five cars directto packers, lhere seemed to be a good de-mand tor desirable kinds of fat steers andthe receipts were ' practically all disposedof in good season. There was one bunchgood enough to bring o.b. While the pack-ers are all in snaps to use a few cattle itwould not take very many to swamp themarket and it would be well for shippers touse great caution in making consignmentsat the present time.

Very few cows were in sight this morn-ing. The stock that is suitable for thedressed beef trade sells all right, but it Is avery poor time to market common cows orcannera, as there is practically no demandlor that kind. The same tning la true ofbulls lat kinds sell all right, but cannerbulls are not wanted. ,

Very few rtocker or feeders are comingand as ths country Is not buying manyvery tew are wanted. Speculators have agood many on hand and It would seem toue a good time for anyone wanting a fowloads to send in their orders.

BEEF STEERS.No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.

1 00 I 75 to 1110 6 56I IW t tO 64. ...,..,.'...111 6 16

to 1071 6 tt 21 1231 6 atBlEciiiS Axmu VUtvb.

tO 1810 6 71'B'lEERS AND HEIFERS.

8 . M ID . .COWS.

1 ttO t It 1 1040 8 40t ra 1 10 u. 74a I itt 1010 tu

BULLS.1 1770 i to

CALVES..1 120 4 76HOOS Packers took hold mora freely

this morulas than at any time since thepresent trouble began. However, there wa.1a bad slump in puces. Shippers were alsoIrcluir.ed to much lower ilgures and as aresult the market ruled off 1016c fromyesterday's general trade.

Sales to packers were riaht around Jj.OO.against $ii.l6&ft.20 early and $5.10(6.16 lateryesterday, bnlppers paid a.ia lor goodHunt hoas today, while yesterday similargrades fetched $3.30. The .situation Is veryuncertain a yet ana tne only aesiraoiefeature was that packers were willing tutake on the hogs at the prices.Ma. at. ao. rr. no. at. b. tt.U I4t ISO 4 96 360 40 t WSO Ml ... 4 t6 ' 6 1M ... 106W M0 40 t 00 71 Kl 40 6 06

4 141 200 I 00 7) 1U 40 ( 06M tU 40 I 00 70 161 ... 6 1013 171 44 I 00 40 261 ... t 10M 177 ... I 00 71 Ill 40 i 1

I ...... I6 ... 100 1 1M ... 11041 Ml 110 t 03 . U 177 ... i It11 110 100 OlVt 14 1M ... i It77 114 110 i 06

SHICEP There were four cars of Wyoming sheep here this morning. The demandwas limited, but still buyers wanted a few,and even-thin- that would do for killerchanged hands In good season in the mprn- -Ing at prices not mucn ainerent rrom tnefirst of the week, possibly a little easierthan Monday. Packers are not trying tokill many sheep as yet, so that It la hardlysafe to ship In anything without the advice of commission men.

Quotations for grsas sheen and Iambs:Good to choice yearlings, $4.26(7J'4.70; fair togood yearlings, n.swm.iso; good to cnoicewethers, $4.0CxB"4.25; fair to good wethers,$350i4.00; good to choice ewes. $3.5tUT0;fair to good ewes, $3.3b..60; good to choicelambs. i&50a&.76;kfalr to good lambs, $5.00ft6 50.No. Average. Price.806 Wvomlng ewes and wethers. 95 3 75

2nl Wyoming ewes and wethers. 93 3 75

7 Wyoming teener ewea.. i no10 Wvomlng feeder wethers 87 2 60

425 Wyoming feeder sheep andyearuus

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Cattle Strong, Hoes Ten to ThirtyCents Lower and Sheep Steady.

CHICAGO. July 20 CATTLE Receipts.6,000 besd. 1.000 head Texans; market steadyto strong; good to prime steers, 70.avnn.xij-poo- r

to medium, . $4.6oo6.2S; stockers andftoders, $2.0la4.4o; cows, $1.50ji.40; heifers,,2 0046.50: canners. ll.60JT2.5o; bulls. $2.0t4 15: calves, $2.60(76.26; Texas fed steers,$4.60a66. -

Houa Keceipts, iz.ooo neaa; msrsei iotoSOc lower; mixed end butchers, $5.3036. 75;good to choice heavy, $5MKr6.78; roughheavy. $5 OOW6.30; light, $5.1066.80; bulk ofsii Ira. $6.4665.70. 7

SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recel- pts, 6.000head; msrket stead v; lambs, steady; goodto choice wethers, $4,0044.60: fslr to choicemixed. $3.2514.00; western sheep, $t 6Vff4 50;native lambs, $4.00214.76; western lambs, $4.6060.75.

New York Live Stock Market.NEW YORK. July Re- -

celpts, 2.61$ head; market more active andsteady; steers soiu at Hmun.w; on car orvery choice steers. $10i3ii.40; oxen, $2.5O04.75; bulls, $3.004 &; cows. 31.7t4l4.16;dressed slow at iMiHc per lb. for nativesides; some Bales of choice beef at 12c; noexports.

CALVES Receipts. $.63 head; marketslow and 60c lower; veals sold at $4 00iii 75:few rh.ilre.ve.il- - st $7: buttermilks, 'i.ll'd$ 37; city dressed vesls, lower, lirfjl0c per

BHKEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7,994head; market extremely dull snd lower;sheep. H.tCi'll I 25: lambs. H.lHrMd.OU; dreaaedmutton, alow, lie per lb.; dressed lambs,slow, liltc.

HOUS Receipts, 7,716 head; marketsteady to 10c lower; state and Pennsyl-vania, $.30.

St. Louis l ive Stork Market. 'BT. LOt.18. July 30. CATTLE Receipt,

I.2t head, including w Texan. Marketalow: native ahlpping and export Fleers,$K'iiiw; dressed beef end bulch'r steers,$J.9iiu.4o; steer under l,Ki '!., $3 TtxuH.lO;sto.'kers and feeder. $3 755n4Hl; cow sndhelfcra, $2.3si$.25; canners. $1 6h?i2.3ii; bulla,

calven, $4.cny 7.S0; TrxJS and la- -

dlan steers, $1714 50; cows and heifer.-- 7 .Hiai8 Receipts, l.Joo hesd. Market 10U

"c tower: pigs snd lights, f4.7Wre.xo; pack-ers. $.Mrfn.4o; butchers' and best heavy,

8HKEP AND LAMPS None en Bale.

Kansas City Live Stoek Market.KAN8A8 CITT, July Jh CATTLE Ro- -

ceipts, 4,100 bead, including no southernMarket for best strong to 10c higher. Oth-ers 16c lower: choice export sou dressedbeef steers, $ifWYn.25: fair to good. $4 00 J6.40; Western red steers. $3 7."ti.i5; stock-ers and feeders. $2.5itj4 60; soutoern steers,

southern cows, I1.7M14 60; nativecows, $1 6AJN $5; nstlve heifers, $2.7c4fu.2i;bulls. $'l.$6ii3.76; Calves, $3.6074.60.

HOGS Receipts, $.() head. Market 1MJU. k,-.- ... nn nrlna tl. At. K,,l. aalaa$.3ti.; heavy, $.43.4o: packers, foJ6i6.40: firs and lights, $4 6"4jO .

8hLP AND LAM BSv Receipts, i.nnrthead. Markst stesdy; native lambs, ftoMfA

.. . l.Mk. KJfWbKaiak.. tmA. mmtmm. .' , -- rrin n iniiim., -, , "

$3.2S4j3.75; Texas clipped yearllnga. $1.7f-- 3

15; Texss clipped sneep, ss.ZKrr4.w; sioca- -ers and teener, a.aturs.uu.

St. Josenh Live Stock Market.ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Julv 20. CATTLE

Receipts. 843 head; msrket steady to strong;natives. $4.5tri 2S; cows and heifers, $1.50

4. 15; Blockers snd feeders, $3 W4.16.HOOS Receipts, S.4i head: market

steady to 6c lower; light, $5.10g?.30; me-dium and heavy, $6.pVqr,.17.

SILEKP ANP LAMBrf-Recel- pts, 947head; market Kti15o lower.

Sloaa City Live Stoek MarkedBIOUX CITY, July Tele- -

mnw. 1 PITTI XT n.t.1, ACi t.maA. m m aket strong; stockers steatiy: beevrs,' $4.605.86; cows, bu'ls snd mixed, ui'(fwcalves snd vearllnrs. 82.7njfl 75.

HOGS Receipts, 2.3oo head; market 1H926c lower, selling at $4.8535.20; bulk, $4 t0tf4.96.

Stork In Mlatht.Following are the receipts of live stock

for the six principal western cities yes-terday:

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.South Omaha 1.000 6.600 1.000Chicago .0"0 12.000 $ 0u0Kansas City 4.100 3.0n0 1.000St. Louis 1,200 1.5O0St. Joseph 843 8.4til 947Sioux City 400 2,300

Totals ... .....13,543 27,261 7.947

OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS

Condition of Trade and (.notations onStapla and Fancy Prodneo.

EGGS Receipts liberal; firm; fresh can-dled stock. 15c.

LIVH POULTRY Hens, c: roosters, ac-cording to slse, 6c; turkeya, 13c; ddeks, 7c;geese. 5c; broilers, 16c.

BUTTER Packing stock, lie; choice tofancy dairy, l?14c; separator, 16017c.

FRESH FISH Trout, 11c; pickerel. 8c;pike, 10c; perch. 7c; blueflsh, 12c: whlteflsh,14c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, lie; lobster,green, 28c; lobster, boiled, SOc: bullheads,lie; catfish. 14c; black bass, 30c; halibut.10c: crapples. 12c; roe shad. $1; buffalo, 8c.white bass, 11c; frog legs, per doa, 36c.

BRAN-P- er- ton, $18.HAY-Prl- cea quoted by Omaha Wholesalo

Dealer's' association: Choice No. 1 upland.$8; No. 2, $7.60; medium, 37; coarse, $0.Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are tor nayof good color and quality. Demand fairand receipts light.

TROPICAX. FRUIT&ORA NOES Navel, choice, largo also, $3;

fancy navels, all alaea. $3.60 Medlterraiieansweets, choice, all slaes, $100433.26; Jaffas.all alses, $2.763.00; Valencia- -, all slaes, $3.60

LEMoNfl California fancy, XM-X- 4.

$3.754.tf; choice, $2.7tH7j3.00.CALIFORNIA FIGS-P- er 10-l- b. carton.

50c; Imported Smyrna, 2 --crown, lie;14c; 7 --crown, 16c

BANANAS Per mediuTO-eise- d bunch, $2.00'2.60; lumbo, $2.76433.36.DATES Persian, per box of 30 pkga, $2,

in 80-l- b. boxes, to per lb.; Oriental stuffed,per box, $2.40.

PINEAPPLES In crates of 24 to 43, percrate, $125 -

f FRUITS.APPLES Oreen, per -- bu. box, 76c.RASPBERRIES Per 24 qU., $3; per 14

pts., $1.50; red raspberries, per 24 pts.,Wash., $3.

BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 qts..$' '

STRXWBERRIES-Colorad- o. per 24--

"itJKRIES California, Royal Ann orTartarian, per box, $1.25; home grown, per

"tiou'riBERRIES-P- er 24-- Jt. Case, $1.30.JPEACilES-i-Texa- s, per crate, 6D0.,

California; Alexandra, per oox.PLUMS California, Trogdy, Burbarka.aEARS-Callro'r- nla, $2.76 per box.

' APRICOTS Calif ornla, $1.60. "can'.'eloupe-- t. f?r .2-?0-

t76; Calilornla. per crate ia.OOm 00. .Watermelons Per lb. crated), ic;

each,. 30iH0c. '

CURRANTS Red and whRe, per 24--

case, $1.26..VEGETABLES.

POTATOES New Texas Red stock. Insacks, per bu., 60c.

NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.1fi2.25.ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-l- b. craU, $2.09,

Louisiana, in sacks, per lb., 2c.CABBAGE Home grown, lo per lb.CAULIFLOWER Per dot., too.CUCUMBERS-P- er doa.. 26o.TOMATOES Texas. cratea, $LRADISHES Per doa. bunches, 20cLETTUCE Top. per doa., 30c.TURNIPS Southern, per doa., 260.BEETS Southern, per doa., 26c.CARROTS Southern, per doa., 26cPARSLEY Per doa., fcc.BEANS Wax, per bu. box. $L0O; per H

.BU. basxet, ouc; iirmi, pci uu. w,er bu. box, 76c; Wisconsin blue beans,

GREEN PEiTERS Per crata,10 mi

SQUASH Home grown, per doa.,- - 76c.

PEAS Per' bu. box. $1.00.EGG PLANT Southern, per dox., $1.50.

: . MISCELLANEOUS.MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.

HIDES No. 1 green. c; No. 3 rfraen, 60:No. 1 salted. 7o; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1

veal calf. 8 to 13. lbs., 9c: No. 2 veal calf,12 to 15 lbs., 6 He; dry salted, 8j?12c; sheeppelts. 2427c: horse hides, $1.6Cffl2.tO.

CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,Ho; .Wisconsin young America, 13c: blockSwiss, 18c: Wisconsin brick. 13c; Wlaoon.sin llmbergor. 18c.

NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,15c; hard shell, per lb., 14o; No. 3 soft shell,per lb., 13o; No. 3 hard shell, per lb,, 12cpecans, large, per lb., 12o; small, per lb..10c peanuts, per lb., ac; roasted peanuts,per lb.. 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., I2t13c;large hickory nuts, per lb., lie; almonds,soft shell, psr lb., 16c; bard shell, 13cshellbarks, per bu., $2.00; black walnut,per bu., $1.2a.

Philadelphia Prodnce Market.PHILADELPHIA. .July 20v BUTTER

Stearly, iulr demand: extra western cream-ery, 18c; extra nearby prints, 19c.

EGGS Unchsnged; fresh nearby, 20c, lossoff: fresh western. 20c. Joss off; freshsouthwestern, 19c, loss off;, fresh southern,18o, loss off.

CHEESE Steady, fair demand; NewYork full creams, choice to fancy, 8n8c;New York full creams, fair to good, i'S7e.

MARCONI

NO HURT FROM LACK OF RAIN

Nebraska Sell Moist Raeagh' AlongDarlington and la Some Places

Small Grain Is Down.

The Burlington crop report, covering thecondition of crops oa the lines of the sys-tem during the Isst week, has the followingto say of the outlook:

On the Sheridan division, whera no meas-urements were taken, there was very lfttlsrainfall during ths week; ths soli IS. how.ever, in good condition snd not especiallyIn need of rain on any part of the division.On the AUIsnc division tain was goners!during the week snd soil Is everywhere Ingood condition. The rainfall waa light, aIndicated by reporta. on the McCook di-vision, but owing to heavy rains during thsearlier part of the season the soil on nopart of the division is suffering for rain.On the Wymore and Lincoln divisions therainfall waa ample on all parts of the di-visions. The heaviest fall of rain reportedwas 2.01 at Strang, on the Wymore division.

Rerorts Indicate more or leas damage tosmall grain, especially winter wheat, fromblight, rust and falling down on practicallyall parts of the Lincoln and Wymore divi-sions. Damags from these causes is alsiconsiderable on parts of tha McCook divi-sion. The damage la worst near the Mis-souri river and grows less moving west asfar ss wheat Is raised. On the Alliance andSheridan divisions there are no reports ofdamsge to wheat, except between Senecaand Alliance, where the crop was damagedto some extent during the period coveredby this report by a heavy rainstorm. Onths Sheridan division the wheat la just be-ginning to head snd gives promise of agood yield. On the Wymore dlvtston theyield is estimated at from ten to twentybushels per acre. At Wllber ths estimateddamage Is 20 per rent of the crop: Chester.86 per cent: Cambridge, ffl per rent;Holdrege, slight; Aurora, 10 per cent; Kear-ne- y,

20 per cent: Ashland. 00 per cent. Onthe McCook division wheat Is rsld to bebadly damaged by rust In the vicinity ofLoom Is; with this exception the crop Is re-ported to be In excellent condition on thsCheyenne line. The yield promise to befair on the St. Frsncls line from-- a rmsllacreage. The aame conditions prevail onthe Oberlln line. In the Republican valley,west of Red Cloud, damage by rust andblight Is considerable; also on the line fromOxford to Keneasw. The wheat harvest onthe Lincoln, Wymore and McCook divi-sions is well along; probably the crop ishslf cut everywhere, and In some placesthe work has been completed. A few dayamore of pleaaant weather will entirely com-plete the winter wheat harvest. The bestestimate that we are able to give, sftermaking Inquiry of grain dealers who havestudied the alttistlon carefully and trav-eled much over the state Inspecting thecrop and comparing their opinions withthoso of our own people. Is that the totalyield of wheat In Nebraska this year willbe from SO.000.000 to 34.000.000 bushels. Theaverage yield In our territory In Nebraskawill perhaps be somewhere from twelve anda half to fifteen bushels per acre, possiblyless than twelve and a half bushels, butwill not, I think, exceed fifteen bushea.Threshing will begin In eastern Nebraskawithin ten days If the weather eontlnuosfavorable; after that a better estimate can,of course, be made.

The oata crop seems to hsve sufferedsomewhat by rust, and may aversge It tofo per cent damage on the two easterndivisions; reports at present do not Indi-cate greater damage, and if not, the yieldwill ruft from thirty to forty bSishels peracre. Spring wheat seems to halve sus-tained about the same damage that oatshave.

Tha corn crop Is still gsnsrally some-what late, and the aoll has not been cul-tivated aa well as ta necessary for the bestresults, nor perhaps as well aa It mighthave been In some localities In spite of wetweather. The general outlook at thistlms for a crop of corn Is good; at leastthere is nothing In present conditions toIndicate that an average crop, or better,may not mature. The weather has beenhot and dry during the greater part of thetime covered by thle report, with severalhot nights; this sort of wenther Is provinghelpful to corn.

The second 4rop of alfalfa frill ha readyto cut soon end is good In all localitieswhere the crop Is raised. Psstures are Inexcellent condition In all parts of the lineswest of the Missouri river. Grass on therana-e- s In the northwest is curing veryrapidly snd Indications are that stock ship-ments would be heavy soon If packinghouses were doing business. Stock ship-ments from ths rangea will, If there la amarket this year, be exceedingly hesw,from the fact that nearly all the stock IsIn condition to ship and very little will beturned back to the ranges because of notbeing In condition The-- , potato crop Inthe northwest Is proYnMng. - The applecrop In eastern Nebraska and Kansas isreported to be light. The peach' crop, Ispromising. All reports from tha beet augarfields are - favorable. . ,

Color Line at Manawa.;OMAHA. July 20.-- T6 tha Editor of Tha

Bee: The lines which bring out the Ideathat the evil men do survives them sraevidently true. .Ths , management of theLake Manawa pavilion has decided thatall colored people must be served, If servedat all. In a certain "Jim Crow" seollon ofthe place. I be'.ieve the statutes of lostforbid sny such discrimination, yet Mr. T.J O'Brien sees flit to overlook the law Inhis case.

Perhaps Mr. O'Brien Is Justified so to do.still. In the light of reason, all fair-mind-

persons will see the Injustice of su"h ac-tion. The great state of Iowa should notbe ground for color restriction, neithershould Omaha exhibit this sort of rncsprejudice by one of Its prominent cltltens.

C. W. WIG1NGTON.1703 South Seventeenth' Street.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds filed for record July 20, 1904, as far- -niahed by ths Midland Guarantee andTrust company, bonded abstracter, lollFarnam street, for The Bee: '

John Q. Burgner and wife to Minnie.Campbell, lot 7. Morse & Bruner'aPlace $ WOO

Home Investment company to ElmerLeonard, part lota 3 and 9, Capitol ,

add 750Wil'lam F. Glllen to Ferd Schuli, lots

8 and 4, block 8, Burnham Place .... 425Elisabeth A. Butlln to Frederick

Horn, part aubdlv, lot (, lot 4, Ha- -gan'a add 800

George R. Burlln to Fred Horn, partsubdlv. lot 6. lot 4, Ragan'n ado.... 400

Wllhelmlna Kessler to B. W.' Bartos,,lot 8, block 10, B. E. Rogers' add.... 2,816

Gustave A. Johnson and wife to Asa8. Wood, part lots 4 and 6, block 6,Myers, Rluhards St Ti'den's add 1,000

Albert Prior and wife to John Leauto,one acre in sw corner se ' 60

Chsrles W. Hall to Mary Jensen, partlots 69, 80 and 61, Falrmount Place.. 400

William E. Weekly and wife to Joseph Wheaton, lot 27, Weekly a, add.to Valley 100

James C. Robinson and wife to J. C .

Koblnson Seed company, lot 10, 'block 11. Waterloo $00

W. Farnam Smith to Florentine Pet-ersen, lot, 6. block'O, Lowe's ad,d.. 600

South Omaha Land company ''toj.Emma C. Fisher, lot 7, block 8.Spring Lake Park. 100

7

WIRELESSTLe corumcrclal development of the Mirconl System hni 'reached "a

stage of perfection never before attained by any similar Invention withina similar period of time.

The man of a practical mind will at once recognize the great posglblli-- jtleg of the system, and will need little persuasion to see in the future ofthis great company his opportunity for the profitable employment, of hiscapital. v

Opportunities Do Not Gomo OftenTUB PRICE OP MARCONI SECURITIES 15 ' .

ADYANCINQ RAPIDLY.

A few days ago they could bo bought at $5.09.' '

Todsy they are in big demand at $6.00. ;In a few weeks they will be worth $7, SIO, $100.When the Murconl Syntem gi ti Into full working order the prico of

its stock will run up rapidly, pnhaps into the thousands, as did the stockof the Kdlson Electric Light, nil ch sold at 4,000 less than a year afterIt was offered nt 100. ' ' '

As roc oarers for the underwriters, who control the stock of the com-

pany now offered for sale, we are enabled to offer Marcont Certificates at$0.00 each. In amounts of not less than $120, nor raof; than 41,200.

II. O. Robinson, representing the underwriters, will be at the PaxtonHotel,. Oiuaba, Thursday, Friday and . Saturday, whero furtht-- r informa-tion enn be had. -

Public demonstration of Wlrrlesa Telegraphy Friday, 2:30 P, M., July22, Paxton Hotel. Omaha.