Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA PATLT BEE:. THUHSPAT, DECEMBER 5, lf)01.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
ill Enthniiiim Takti Foiituioi t tki
Markiti.
WHEAT, COM AND OATS GO HIHER
lpecnlntlnn on Hoard of Trade Tnilny
Vtns Snch n to Hecnll Grcnt
Transaction of
I'n lit.
CHICAGO, Dee. 4,-Speculallon on the
Board of Trado today was. such ns to re
call tho great transactions of Hutchinson,
Cudahy, Kent, fleam and tho other giants
who ruled tin pits and swung prices for
fortunes every sosslon. Hull enthusiasm
mirh as has not been noon often In lain
yearn had possession of tho markets, and
In splto of heavy sol line for profits every
pit closed strung. December and May
wheat both closed lV(JHc up. December
corn mjrlM: higher. May corn 1 Via up,
snd May oats lViftlHo higher. Provisions
closed logavi" advanced.
Transactions In wheat woro on a sealo
that Indicated thn western country was
thoroughly nruiisod to tho situation. Thn
slight 30g nt yesterday's close following
yesterday's oarly buoyancy attracted buy
ers overywhoro. lloth primary nnd north
western receipts were reported rupldly de
creasing. The cable list did not respond
to yesterday's sag and later cables showed
a marked Improvement. Temptations to
tako profits Induced many holders to real
ize, but with tho enthusiasm that seemed
to prevail on all hands early sellers sotfu
became tho best buyorn. The countryman
was practically In control of tho market.
(Outsldo, markets responded rapidly to
very billlsli Incentive nnd this strength
was again reflected here. Flour at Minne
apolis advanced 10c. Dry weathor In the
southwest was reported damaged tho win
der crop and nows was constantly arriving;
that wheat was being fed to stock. With
nil theso Influences trade showed a steady
advance. December opened y2c up, sold
to 7riV4U7f4o nnd closed strong, lNfflVio
higher at 75',ifi7Bic. May opened HSf'o
to 'iic up and sold to 79ic, closing
strong, lHtllVin higher at "DVic Local ro
celpls woro ilfty-llvo cars, nono of con
tract grade; Minneapolis Riid Duluth re
ported "43 cars, making a, total for thn
three points of 70.1 cars, against 1,036 last
week and 649 a year ago. Primary receipts
wero 654,000 bushols, compared with 742,000
bushels last year. Seaboard clearances In
wheat and flour equaled only 1S9.UO0 bu.
Corn lent Its shu.ro of activity to the gen
eral strength. Tho buying was of general
character, with shorts covering and a
good daoiand present from tho outside.
OfforlngB at times xwero very light. Wheat
Activity Influenced this pit greatly and
light, unsettled weather brought on a bull
campaign. Trado was not heavy, hut the
markot was under a constant nervous
train. Country buying orders were lib
eral. December, which opened Vi'SH0
higher on good cables, advanced to 63io
and closed strong, l'd'iJl'io up, nt 63WH
WHo. May opened uncliangcd to sc
higher, sold to thn new record price of
fi"Ho and closed strong, lHo higher, at 67c.
tteoelpts wero 103 cars.
Oats had a strong hull market all tho
session. Prices were higher to start and,
based on light offerings, scanty receipts
and a good, cash demand, constant ad
vances wore made. Shorts: showed constd
erablo anxiety to cover and bullish specu
lation did tho rest. Trado was heavy on
outside orders, with countrymen as tho
firlclpals. Shippers wero nil buyers on a
arge scale. May opened i,c to a higher,
sold to a now record nt 45',lc and closed
strong, lfilVjG up at 451f46lc. Hecelpts
wero only 97 cars.
A good country demand for everything
on tho provision list held hog products
strong. Grain atrongth helped materially
, v nd bullish speculation nldod In thn ad
vance. January pork closed 22V4o up at
I3I6.37J4. January lard 15c higher at JD.50
and January ribs 10a up at )8.33V&.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
40 cars: corn, 105 earn; ottls, 105 cars: hogs,
' 4l,ono head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
'Artlcles. Open. IIIgh. Low. Closo. Tes'y,
'W-heaTi i j ) T
Dec. lV5fVilT5V4Wil 74Vil73Vi' 73
I. May 78'.ifiVi 79i! 7SVi 7V478'378Vi
Corn-
Dec,
i May
Oats
l Deo.
May
July
Pork
Jan. May ,
Lard
Dec. Jan.
May
Itlhs
Jun. May
ft7.
4.1'i
434fi
60rRi
16 05
16 45
n 32i
9 40
S E0
8 45
ms:
i 8
44?i
4514
67
16 40
16 72V4
9 55
9 60
8 35
E 62V4'
4.W
65H'
1 05
16 45
ft
9 40
S 30
82H
0
79V4;
63Jgii
06J
62H
ran
4t'i 427
16 37Vi lfi 05
16 70 16 STJi
9 50 9 3TA
9 50 9 .Y
3 B7V6 42V4
8 32Vi 8 22V4
K 60 8 87',4
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUlt Firm: winter patents, J3.60W
8.70: straights, $3,005X3.40: clenrs, $2.7(yrr3.ZO:
'spring specials, J4.OinN.10: patents, 93.4542
8.W): strnlghts. 2.rAff;t.20.
wH 18 AT No. 3. 70Uo: No. 3 red, 7S79V4o.
OATS-No. 2, 45Vil5',4c: No. ! white
47ViJMRVc: No. 3 white, 470i7?ic
TtYK-No. 2. 6l?ic.
BAKLEY Fair to choice malting, fvfjj)
63 ic
H REDS No, 1 flax. J1..19: No. 1 north
western. $1.40: pilmo timothy, $6.55. Clover,
'oiitrnct grade. $9.
PnOVlSlONS-MesH pork, per hbl.. $15.40
CT15.50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $9.50ff9.524.
Hhort ribs sides (loose), $s.25fi8.40. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed). $7.25'S?.50; short
clear sides (hoxed). $S.70iJ8.80.
WHISKY Basts of high wines. $1.32.
The following nre thn receipts nnd ship
ments of grain yesterday:
vsrucies.
,Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Torn, bu
Oats, bu
Ilyn, bu
Barley, bu ,
Receipts. Shipments
.... 92,000 33,000
....232,000 29,000
....154,000 118,000
....296,000 297,000
.... 18,000 2,000
....16S.00O 21.000
wn me I'roauco exenange today the but
ter market whh firm; creameries, 1424V4o:
dairies, 13ff20o. Cheese, steady at OUflSVic.
Kggs, firm; fresh, 24c. n
KKW VOUK nilNIHIAI, MAItKET.
Qnntntions if the Day on Various
Co iiimodltlra,
,-YWu,1'ORKl D,- FLOUR-neoelpts.
L.199 l)bls.; exports,. 1,300 bbls.; more aetivn
nnd held higher; winter straights. $3.5ra
!!. Minnesota patouts, $3.S0nl.l0. Rya
Hour. firm.
..ZQHNMKAIw StioiiKer: yellow western,
13.33;, Brandywlne, $3.65i)3,6.-i.
RYU Firm: No. 3 western, 6.S0, afloat.
BARLKY -Steady.
Y! I RAT Receipts, 15,200 bu.; uxports, 78,
P47 bu. Spot, strong; No. 2 red, si?;c, f. n.
)., nflpat; No, 2 red, 83t;c. elevator; No, 1
tinrthnrn nnffifli 1 n nflnr.. x' .
nard Duluth. 91o, f. o. b afloat. Options
were active nnd under dull control all day.
The large voluino of outsldn buying, to
gether with strength of com, smaller
northwest receipts, dry weathor, higher
.I'.IIKIIPU
ror s.i
strong
8, ,"m,p, m-Miuui, mailer
Ish cables, foreign buying and scarcity
sale, nomblned to make ono of tho
IHCst' markets In weekn. Plnanrf airnnv
nnd HifflUo net higher. March, 84Vi85Hc.
closed at fc6Vo; May, 83 9-16afl4?;c, closed at
8tHc. December, 82W3 3-16c, closod at 83c.
i umjm uece.ipis, w.iw nu. Hoot strong;
No, 2, 70'lc elevator, and 7tc, f. o. U..
afloat, Option market was also vory
strong, touching record prices for the crop
on excited covering, n good cash demand,
returning outside trade, higher cables and
small country offerings. Closed strong at
l.c net advance. May, SIVic, closed at
70,4c: December. t93JSi70Uu.
OATS Receipts, ,3,500 bu.; exports, 6,640
nu., u. 1;, itf. Willie. (MIOU4C;
track mixed westrrn, M51c: track white.
Mwsfic Option, broad west and much
hironger on neavy Ri-nerai buying.
HAY 8teudy; good to choice, S2!i92Uo.
HOPS-Qulot: slate, common to choice,
1901 crop, i:il5V4c: 1900 crop. 9J14o; 1C99 crop,
6811c; ruultlo coast, 1901 crop, 12H15V4c: 1900
crop. Wtlic; 1S99 crop. CQllc.
HJDKS-Stendy: Galveston, 20 to' 25 lbs,.
15c: California. 21 to 20 lbs.. 19c.
LUATHHR-Qulct; hemlock solo. Buenos
Avres. lluht to heavvwelchts. 25fI2tii in.
V001-Qulcf, domestic fleece, 25M26c;
Texas. 16til7c.
PnOVlSIONS-Beef, quiet: family. $11.00
012.50; mess. $9.50(f10.00: beef hams, $12.50W
. 12,75: packed. $tO.&fet2.00; city, oxtra India
mess, tii.MKiH.tu. meats, steady: pick,
ted bellies. $8.75fll0.25; pickled shodlders,
$7, pleklnd lisms, $9,751(10.00. Lard, firm;
mill! U....11. , , n m . ' '
illllM .,u. niliri leu, f.iri, colli-
ouiHi, ii.niii,i. I'orK.nuu: family, jh.i)
117.00; short clears. $17.50319.00: mess. $16.00
(O'll.W.
BrTTKR-necelpts, 4.492 pkgs.: firm;
state dulry, 15r.'3V4o; creamery. lu'rt'2fiVic;
juni. creHinery, istj'-c, inciury, uwimdc,
- T J I." IT U I." na.i.lnln n net nl,. .1 .....
V I , 1.,' VI,'IP U,V,H, 'Hn, 1,1111,
fancy large September, 10c; fancy small
September, 104j'11c: late made, best largo,
ysc, inie muue, oeni. biiihii, iuji iuuc
KOCS Receipts. 4,268 pkgs,; steady; stat
and Pennsylvania, 2o27o; western, at
mark, 26c, southern, nt murk, 2o25c,
rOl'LTRY Alive, Irregular: springers,
'rc. turkeys, 7Ji7(ic, fowls, 5fi9jc;
dressed, quiet; springers, l'fl9V4c; fowls,
.A(H9e: tut keys. OflllV.
liuaXALS-Thera oocurrad a iurthtr break
5
In cODner at London today and nrlvain ad
vices reported good sales movement at the
lower level. Tho market finished the ses
sion 2 lower than yesterday on spot nnd
l6s on futures. Thus tho former was
quoted nt 56 6s and the latter at 55, or
tho lowest level reached slnco the down
ward movement started. Tho local market
for that metal was unsettled nnd nomi
nally quoted at $16.501717.00 for Lnko Su
perior nnd $16.37V401.,1i for casting and
olectrolytle. Thero was no business re
ported. Tin eased off 2 at tondou under
liquidation, but trading was light. Local
prices for tin were light, today's demand
AtiiniintlntT In 1ff?IH rut. thti-i mint whm
quoted at $21.50. Lead dull at home and
tiiirmui, closing at JI.37H and .un, respec
tively. Stiolter was also dull at New York
nnd at London, the former closing nt $1.30,
nominal, and tnn latter at 12 10s. iron
was uulot. but about steady. Pic Iron War
rants, $10.f0fi 11.50; No. 1 northern foundry,
$16,001(16.00; No, 2 southern foundry. $lt.rHf
15.0i); No. 1 southern foundry, $14.1.015.50;
No. i southern foundry, soft, $H.505fl6.0ii.
fllHssow Iron warrants closed nt 5s lOil
and Mlddlcsborough closed at 424 10id.
OMAHA
WltOI.KSAMS
MAfttCKT.
Condition of Trnde nnd Cnntntlntis
on Stnplr nnd Fnnrr t'loilnce.
ECOB-Recolpts, light: fresh stock, 21c.
LIVK POtlLTKV-llens. AffAUc: old
.... H't J r . I . . I - u . I
i imniciD, iu, lurKPys, runu; iiik'ks nnu
geese, 635Vic; spring chickens, per lb.,
oVVafie.
IJHKHHMn l'nltt.TnVTnrUv tOIOn!
ducks and geese, 71Sc; spring chickens,
ifuiwi; nens, euvic.
BtlTTRR Ciimtnnn In fair. 1311c: rhnlen
dairy. In tubs, 15fll7c; separator,'23'i?24c.
, I'Htiau fiHii jtinctc onfs, jsc; wnitn
bass, 10c: blliefish, 12c; bullheads, 10e: blue
fins, 7o; buffnlncs, 7c; catfish, 12c; cod, He;
cranples, 11c: halibut, 11c; herring, "r; had
dock, lOo; pike, 10c; red snapper, jOcj sal
mon, 14c; sunflsh, ac; trout, 9c; whltcflsh.
Be; pickerel, 6c; fresh mackerel, each, 20$
S5c.
OYSTERS Mediums, ner can. 22c: Stand-
33c; New York counts, per can, 40c; bulk
Standards, per gal,, tl.20Ql.25; bulk extra
selects, i.whi.).
I'ldliONS-Llve, per doz 60c-
vtiAL, unoice, wsc.
HAY Prices ouoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice upland,
.i.w, no. a upiana, m.ai; meaium, s; coarse,
7.50, Rvo straw. $5. These nrlccs are for
hay of good color nnd Quality. Demand
fair. Receipts, 12 cars.
UOHN-KeW, WCJ Old. 630.
BRAN $20.
OATS tec.
VEGETABLES.
POTATORH Itomn crown. It! northern.
$1.10; Salt Lake, $1.10; Colorado, $1.10.
UAilllUiB I'er du., wic.
IIICBTH Per H-bu. DasKBU ."ajc
TURNIPS Per bu.. 60c: Rutabagas, dbt
100 lbs., $1.25.
uutJUMUi'JKB noinouse. per dor., ji.zs.
liETTUCE Head, ner bb .. $6 50: hothouse
li t tune, per doz., 2S,
t'AKHLiKYwer aoi., xsc.
RADISIUCS-Per doc, 26c.
SWEET POTATOES Homo crown, ner
lb., 2Vio; genuine Virginia, per bo!., $3.50;
Kanins, per uni,, $3.
CABBAGE Holland seed, crate'rt. me.
ONIONS Homo grown, per lb.. 2tf.'j4c;
Spanish, per crate, $2; Michigan reds, 2V4c
per in,
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 2$i(3Sc:
Nebraska, per bunch, ,fi35c; Colorado. 40fi
0c.
NAVY BEANS rer bu $2.15.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Beu Davis, ner bbl.. $4.0OT4.5O:
wlnesaps, $5: Jonathan, $5.50; Bclleflowcrs,
IC1 UUAt
PEARS Vlkers. $2.25: Lawrence. S2.2.-ia
2.50.
ORAI'ES MalngHS, per Keg, $J-.5030.60.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. $7.5038.00: ner
crate, $2.7o.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Fioridns. M 2,")3.50: California
navels. $3,5053.75; budded. $3.
iiKMUKS-irancy, 13.Mm3.70: choice, s.i.oo
(Q3.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sue.
$2.25(82.75. '
FIGS California, new cartons, 70c; im
pound, per lb., 12tfl4c.
DATES Ferslan, In C0-lb. boxes, per ib
SVic; Salrs, 5c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS New cron wninilts. No. 1 soft
sholl. p.cr lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., 12Uc;
No. i soft shell, 11c; No. 2 hard shell, 10'tc:
Brazils, per lb 14c; filberts, per lb., 13c;
almonds, soft shell, 17c; hard shell, 15c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoa
nuts, per cwt., $5; chestnuts, 12c.
CUDER Nehawkn. Dor bbl.. $3: New York.
$3.60.
mujis fio, i green, 6c; rso. 2 green, 5c;
No. 1 saltnd. 7Vc: No. 2 salted. 6c: No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 9o; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 16 lbs., 7c: dry hides, 913c; anccp
pelts, 253'27c; horso hides, $l.602.25.
SAUERKRAUT Per H-bbl $3; per bbl..
$5.75.
84. I.onla Grain nnd Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Doc. 4. WHEAT Higher:
No. 2 red cash, elevator. 82';c: track. SVa)
K3V4c: December, 81?4o; May, S2V;g82-c; No,
nam, iic.
CORN Hlaher: No. 2 cash. G6lc: track.-
6GXuiic: December, 66-i;c; May. 68vic
OATS Higher: No. 2 cash, 47',ic: track,
47V4G48o: December. 47Vic; May, 4646c:
No 2 white, 47";fr48V;c.
Jixjs liignnr, Bivic
FLOUR Higher: red winter patents.
$3."S3.90: extra fancy nnd strnleht. $3.2042
3.45; clear, $3.0003.10.
timothy SK12U Nominally h Eber:
prime, $6.50.
uoiiiSMJSAL-steady at $3.16.
RRAN Scarce nnd strong; sacked, cast
track, $l.oc1.07.
HAY Timothy, steady at $12.5015.00:
pralrlo. scarce nnd firm at $11.5013.50.
WMiMKV Mteaciy at $1.3;,
IRON COTTONTIES 95c.
UAOOINO-5(ff6V;c.
HEMP TWINI4-9C.
PROVISIONS - Pork, higher: Johblng.
$lt.40. Lard, higher at $9.40. Drv salt
meats (boxed), steady: extra shorts and
clear ribs. $8.37.t: clear sides. IS.fi'J'A. Ba
con (boxed), steady: extra shorts and clear
rins, VJ.ib; clear sides,
'Ol'liTllY Hteady: c uckens. oic:
springs, 7c: turkey, 6',4c; ducks, 6)i7c;
geese. SVitioc.
BUTTEIt 8tcndy; creamery, 20525V4o;
dairy. 1520c.
KUiiB-Hteatty nt 2zc.
METALS-Steady at $4.351? I.27V4. Spelter,
firm at $4.15ifr4.17Vi.
RECKIPTH-Flour. 5.000 bbls.: wheat.
35.0O0 bu.: corn, 71,000 bu.; oats, 65,000 bu,
SHIPMENTS-Fiour, 10,000 bbls.: wheat,
20,000 bu.; corn, 68,000 bu.; oats, 70,000 hu.
Kansas City CSraln and Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.-WHEAT-Do-cember,
72Ho; May. "tVSo: ensh, No. 2 hard,
74SJ75Ctc: No. 3, 73',4c; No, 2 red, 78!ic; No, 3,
76OT?Vi: 'receipts, 43 cars.
CORN December. 8V4c; January, CvSVc:
May, CSSc; cash. No. 3 mixed, GSVic; No. 2
white, C9e; No. 3, OSc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 19c.
RYE No. 2, 6l",4fl66c.
HAY Cholcfl timothy, $13.5Ofll4.00; choice
prairie, S13.0W3.M.
HUTTKR-Crer.mery. lSfl23c; dairy, fancy'',
17c.
EOGS-rStendv: fresh Missouri and Knn-
nns stock quoted on 'change, 21c per doz,,
loss off. cases returned: country held, 16c.
RECEIPTS Wheat, 34,400 bu.; corn, 49,600
bu.; oats, 16.000 bu.
SIIIP.MKNTH Wbeat. 28.000 bu.: corn. 44.-
800 bu.; oats, 12,iX bu.
Liverpool lirnJn and Provisions,
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4.-WHEAT-Spot,
firm: No. 3 red western winter 6s lUjd;
No. 1 northern spring. 6s lid; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s Vid: futures, steady; March, Pi
d; May, a IMd.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
nominal; American mixed, old, 5h 4Hd;
futures, steaily: January, 6s 34d; March,
5s 3d; May, Ss 3d,
4
Mlnnrapolls Wheat, Flonr anil Ilran,
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4,-AVHEAT-Cnsh,
7414c; December, 73c: May, 75;ra76sic. On
track, No. 1 hard, 7714o; No, 1 northern,
74 Wc: No. 2 northern, 72ic.
FLOUR-I'lrst iiatents, $3.75U3.85: second
patents, $3.7603.80: nrst clears, $2.SOflC.85;
second clears, $2.30.
BRAN In bulk. $18.0OQ18.60.
York. Wheat got within 'te of the highest
point last August and the entire market
situation was dniulnnteil by it volume of
outside buying such ns has not been seen
hero In weeks. Argentine was a buyer of
wheat today on bad weather and the south
bought on continued drouth In winter
wheat districts,
movi:mi:vii opTtocks ami homis.
.llnrUrt (en nltli I'lrm Tone nnd
(Intliprx Slrcntli,
NEW YdRK. Dec. l.-Tlm stock market
nriened with a linn lone today nnd gathered
considerable strength. Tho general senti
ment among the speculative community Is
0110 of satisfaction over tho contents of
th president's message and over thn tono
of the comment upon that .document in the
press. The recommendations of thn secre
tnry of tho treasury looking to reform in
the banking currency wete nlso viewed
with rntlsfHctlon In the financial district
1'ho steadier tono of Amalgamated Copper
removed an extremely disturbing luMileure.
The trading ill Amalgamated Copper was
still on a Inrgo scale. The stock nearly
touched the low record established yester
day for it moment during the morning, but
tallied strongly during' the latter part of
tho day and closed with a net gain of 21.
The renewed break In the Loudon copper
market was Ignored. The fact that no en
gagements of gold wrie made for export
tomorrow served to tolleve some apprehen
sion that tho money supplies would grow
stringent by drain to thut quarter. Tin?
banks havo lost to tho siibtrejisury already
upward of J.VWOO this week. Including
the p.iymcnts for the gold exported on
Tuesday. Application has already been
mndo for the withdrawal of $3,ii,(ioo of
government bonds on deposit to serum na
tional bank circulation, which Is the maxi
mum allowed for the month. It Is evidently
Intended to offer these bonds for redemp
tion. Tho eagerness of tho banks to with
draw theso bonds nnd In consequence to re
duce their circulation Is cvldenco that tho
premium offered by thn government for
tho redemption of tho bonds Is the Im
pelling motive, rather than tho needs of
tho money market for additional supplies,
Thn monthly statement of the money In
circulation In tho country by the Treasury
department shows an Increase of nearly
$5,000,000 during November, in splto of tho
$18,000,000 of gold exports and a slight de
crease in thn national bank clroulatlon.
Anxiety over the money outlook was.
Jherefore. not In evidence today. The most
notablo points of strength In the day's
market wero among the Gould stocks, led
by Manhattan, which rose an extreme 4"n.
This stock served as a starter In tho gains
In the traotlon group. Now York Central
was conspicuously strong, ns was Penn
sylvania. General Electric rose 3;. Thero
were many gains of 1 to 2 points In thn
southwrsterns. Grand Trunks, coalers anil
Industrial::. Tho transcontinental stocks
and United States Steel wero lagging In tho
ndvancc. Great Northern preferred lost
1'4 and Northwestern 6V4, with a rally of :l.
Tho market closed slightly Irregular, but
near tho top for many stocks.
Speculative bonds wero strong, but there
was Irregularity In tho gencrnl list. Total
sales, par value. $2,765,000. United States
refunding 2s advanced U nnd the 3s, regis
tered, U.
Tho Commercial Adcrtlsor's London
financial cablegram says: Thn stock mar
ket today wns Idle anil Irregular. Consols
hardened to 91 13-16. although tho murkut
In talking about a 40,(n).ooo Issue In Jan
uary. Americans were neglected. President
Roosevelt's mild nltuslous to trusts In his
mcesngu reassured but failed to attrack
buyers. The market Is still overshadowed
by thn copper situation. American shares
opened around parities, eased off slightly
and then upon Pacific advices Improved
on New York's afternoon support, nnd
Pennsylvania, Louisville & Nashville and
Erie, owing to New York cders. stif
fened on tho curb nfter the closo of the
exchange. Rio tlntos, after touching 41V4,
closed steady, although copper broke to
6u5s the ton. Paris exchange is 25.15;
Berlin, 20. 43H.
The following are tho closing prices on
the New York Stock exchango:
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & O...
do pfd
Can. Pacific 1....
Can. Southern ..
Cbes. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton
do pro
Chicago, 1. & L.
do pfd
Chleneo & E. 1..
Chicago G. W....
ilo 1st pin
do 2d pfd
C. N. W
C. It. 1. P
Chicago T. & T.
Philadelphia Produce Market,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4. BUTTER
Firm: fair dciunnd; fancy western cream
cry. ic; fancy nearby prints, 29c.
EGGS Quiet but steady; fresh nearby
and western, 31c: fresh southwestern, 29c;
fresh southern, 2Sc.
CHEESE Firm: New York creams,
fancy, small, Utt'SllTic
Telrdn firaJn and Seed.
TOLEDO. Dec, I. WHEAT Strong and
active; cash nnd December, 82V4c; May,
Stiic.
CORN-Strong; December, 66c; May,
67Tc.
OATS December. 45!ic: May, 46Vie.
CLOVERSEED December, $5.67i; March,
$5.50.
Milwaukee Grain Mark-et.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4. WHEAT
Strong; No, 1 northern, 70',4c; No, 2 north
ers. 73fi74ie: May. 79Wc.
RYE-Strong; No, 1, flUic.
H A RLBY Strong; No. 2. 6lc; sample,
nothing riolnr.
CORN-Mny, MTic
.New York (J nil 11 Mnrkr't,
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-ORAlN-The hulls
had full Bwlng .In all the grain markets
today. Corn passed sll prices in recent
month, uini ug to 71V: tor May. la New
do pfd
C. C. C. & St. L.
Colo. Southern .
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del.& Hudson..
Del,, L. & W....
Denver & R. G.
do pfd ,
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Gt. Nor. pfd.....
Hock. Vnlley ...
do pfd
Illinois Central..
Iowa Centrnl ...
do pfd
L. E. & W
do pfd
Louis, & Nash...
Manhattan L ...
Mot, St. Ry
Mex. Central ...
Mpx. Nutlonal .
Minn. &. St. L..
Mo. Pacific ....
M K. ft T
do pfd
N. J. Central,.
N. Y. Central..
Nor. &. West....
do pfd
No. Pnclflo pfd.,
Ontnrlo & W...
Pennsylvania ,.
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. & S. V....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
. 79Vs St. Paul
100UI do pfd
.IOIV3S0. Pacific
. 9oVt'So. Railway
,1I4'I do pfd
. fc-ViToxas & P
. 48T St. L. & W..,
. My do pfd
. 77V4 Union Pacific ....
. AS 1 do pfd
..71'.; Wabash
.13S5.I do pfd
. 24$. W. & L. E
. 7li do 2d pfd ,
. 4Va Wis. Central .....
.205 I do pfd ,
,151? Adams Express..
. )S'4 Am. Ei'press ....
. :'3',s I'. S. Express.,..,
. !ft4 Wells-Furgo
. ll;Si Amnl. Copper ....
. ( Amer. C. i F...,
. 27 I do pfd
.176 Amcr. S. & R...
.241 I do pfd
. 45 4Ann. Mln. Co....,
. 91 'Brk. Rap. Tr ,
. 42'; 'olo. K. & I
, 72', Con, Gas
. 58;4lGeu. Electric
,189Vt Glucose Sugar ...
. 63HockluK Coal
, Sl'.si Int'n'l Paper ....
.1394,! do pfd ,
. 3S Int'n'l Power
. 73 Lnclede Gas
. 72 Nat. Biscuit ,
,12K National Load ,.,
.10SU 'National Salt ..,
143',i, do pfd
.166 No. American ...
. 23?i,!,aclllc Coast ....
. ltti'Paclllc Mall
.lotiV ''''"Pic's Gas ...
.103 I Pressed 8. C ,
. 26?;l do pfd
r.'Mi Pllllmnn P l
iit'iiuuiic oicei . .
do nfri
Sugar
renn. C. & 1....,
I.'. II. H P. Co...,
do pfd ,
l S. Leather....
do pfd
V. S. Rubber....,
do nfil
if. S. Steel
do pfd
Western Union .
Am. Locomotive,
do pfd
167U
189
f'Ofi
. 3
93
40
1914
.1791
.170',
. 59'
. 91
.1001A
. 35t4 1
.r.iC
. ROW
SO
60
52H
Ml
711.
2s
59i
19$,
41
1S3
29
20JA
42 a
190
202
91
,190
74?i
29
f5
44
9Cl
314
ll
914
21Si
278
39?;
7t4
M)i
93
31
62
92
77
404
100?,
215
15?,
t,9l4
123Tf,
61
I3',i
JSli
52
42;
!'27
911
32?j,
S9
Offered.
Xpw York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Doc. I.-MONEY-On call,
firm at 4JH!4 per ciint; last loon, 4 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, H',a3 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business in bunkers' PIIIm at $4.87";;
for demand at $4.S445(4.84? for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.S5Tj I.SS'i; commercial bills,
$4.831404.84.
SILVER Bar, 54'4c; Mexican dollars,
43c.
BONDS Government, strong; slate, In
active; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, reg.
do coupon
do 3s. reg
do coupon
do new 4s, reg.,
do coupon
do old 4s, reg.
do coupon ,
do 6s, reg ,
do coupon
Atch. gen. 4s
do ndj. 4s
Bol. Ohio 4s,.
do 34s
do conv. 4s
Canada So. 2s...
C. of O. 6e
do 1st Inc
C. & O. 4A
C. & A. 3s
C B. ti Q. n. 4s,
C M & 8 P g 4s,
C. & N. W. c. 7s
C. R. I. & P. 4s.
CCC & S L g. 4s,
Chicago Ter. 4s.
Colorado So, 4s,.,
D. & R. O. 4s...
Erie prior I. 4s..
do gen 4s
F. W. & D. C. Is
Hock, Vnl, 44s.
,1084,
109
,ios?
,139'i
,139.i
.11114
,107ji
,107'i,1
,1034'
, 9l4
.103S
, 9
,1094
,106 V5
. 76
.107,
, 864
, 9S
,111
,139
,lC6ft
,102,
, 88 ,
. 89;
,103'i
,100'i
, 90,
,1044
.1014
L. & N. Ulll. 4s..
Mex. Central 4s. .
do 1st inc
M. & St. L, 4s...
M K A T. 4s...
do 2s
N. Y. Central Is,
N. J. C. g. 34s,,
do gen. 6s
No, Pacific 4s
do 3s
N. A- W. c, 4s...,
Heading gen, 4s,,
8 I. & 1 M o Sh..
St. L. & S. F. 4s..
St. L. S. W. is.,
do 2s
8. A. A A. P. 4s,
So. Pucltlo 4s
So. Railway 6s,.,
T. & P. is.
T. S L W 4s.
Union Pncltlo 4s,,
do conv. 4s ,
Wnbush 1h
do 2?
do deb. B..
VBt Shore fs...,
W. & L. E. 4s....
Wis. Central 4s..,
Con. Tob. 4s
1024
:si
10'!
9S?;
io;,?ii
1(13 4
13l:
105
.T4
1113
.4
116
97!4
97
89,
120J
118U,
l
llKil;
ll'l,,
11:1
in;
63
114
Ml
63
Bid,
London Stock ttnotntioua.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-4 ). m. Closing:
Cons., money,.
do ncco.unt...
Annconda
Atchison
do pfd
Bnltlmorn O
Can. I'aclllc ...
Ches. & Ohio.,
Chicago G. ,
p.. M. & 81. P.
Denver & It, G
do nfd
Krlo
In 1st pfd,
no .n pin,..
Illlnlos Centrnl
Louis, k NmhIi,
M.i K. T. ...
do pfd
90 11-16
, 9t .VI '
... 0.
... 81 U
...1021
...106
. .117
... 49'i
. . 2l'I
...171".
4tf
96il
... W
... !'
...
.142
... MJ
... 354
N, Y. Central...
Nor. A- West..,.
do iTd
No. Pacific pfd,.
Pennsylvania ...
Reading
do iHt pfd
do 2d pfd
fio. Paclllc
Union Pacific, ...
do pfd .,
1'. S. Steel
do pfd
Wabash !,,..
ilo pfd ,,
Spanish 4s
Hand Mines ,,,,
DcBeers
.173
. oi;
33!
. sou
. 62i4
.1051,
. 92
. I4'.
. 954
. 22s
, iiwi
. 401;
RAU SILVER Uncertain. 25d per ounce.
MONEYi-SV'lS'.i. por cent: the rat of
discount In tho open market for short bills,
3Sfj7li per rentK'for thrco months' bills,
3MrM per cent.
Hank t'lenrliiK".
0.t AH A. Dec. 4. Bank clearing today.
$1 231,837.91: one year ago, $975.9 JO.tO; In
crease. $275,898.41.
CHICAGO, Dec, 4,-Ckarings, $111,733,833;
balnnees, $2,6.933, posted exchange, l Mji
New rk exchange. 3.V discount
, ST LOflS. Dec. 4. -Clearings, $IO.&?7.794,
balances $1,111,815; money, 48o4 per cent;
New York otehange, pjr.
NEW YORK, Dps. (.-Clearings, $2T5,076,
123; balances, $10,836,811.
BOSTON, Dee t.-Clcnrlngs, $24.533,19J;
balances, $l.764,79t.
. PHILADELIMIIA, Deo. (.-Clearing".
$22,2)l,R30; balances, $2,212,180; money, 5 per
cent.
HAl.TIMrtiti.;, t)ec. 4.-Clearlng. $3,981,
312; balnnces, $515,115; money, l4''I6 per
cent.
CINCINNATI, Dec, 4.-Clearlllgs, $3,3H.
(); money, 31irt per cent; New York ex
change, lMIOr premium.
Boston stork uotat Ions,
BOSTON. Der. .-Cnll loans, 4BI14 P'r
cent: tlmo loans. IU5 ner cent. Cinlelnl
Closing;
Atchison 4s
Mex. Central 4s.
N. E. G. & f . ..
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A A
Boston Mc ..
Boston Kiev
N Y, N H v H..
l'ltchburg jifd
Union I'aclllc
Mex. Centlal ...
Amer. Suirnr
Amer. T. At T..,.
Pom. I. & H. .
Gen. Electrlo .
Jlnss. Rlectrle ..
do iifd
N. E. G. Sr C .
United Fruit ....
C, a. Steel
do nfd
West'h'se com. . .
Adventure
.102 Allouez 4';
. M' Amalgamated .... 7I'
. 6.1 Bnltlc 42
. 79U Bingham 28
.100- Cal. R- Hecla 645
.259 Centennial , !5i
.189 Copper Hnnge ... 63
.163 Horn. Coal
,21.14 Franklin 15
.142S Isle Rovale 22
.102'4 .Mohawk 39
. 234 nsc-ola 8Sl4
.12.i;4 Parrot 33
.163 Qulncy b
274 SantH'Fe Copper. 34
27!t .Tnmiirnck
33 iTrlmountaln
93i, Trinity
42
21
iH l riniiy di
6 UTnlted States .... 1IU
87. Utah 22
42s4 Victoria .,
92si Winona ..
73 Wolverine
20
6
67
Ner 3nrk Mining- Stocks.
NEW YORK. Dec. (.-The following nre
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con 18
Alien ... . 45
lire coo 14
Brunswick con... 75
Comstoek Tun.... 6
Con. Cal. & Vn.,.165
Deadwood Terra. 60
Horn Sliver 190
Iron Silver 60
Lcndvlllc Con,.,, 6
Little Chief 12
Ontario 900
Onblr , 65
t'noenix
Potosl 2
Savage 3
Sierra Nevada ... 4
Small Hopes 40
Standard 33
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Doc. 4.-COTTON-flpot,
fair demand: prices Ud higher: American
middling fair, 4 27-32d: good middling,
4 2-32d; middling, 4 9-16d: low middling,
4 15-32d; good ordinary. 41l-16d; ordinary,
4 3-32d. The snles .of the day were 10.0m)
bales, of which 600 were for speculation
and export and Included 9,200 American;
receipts, 22.300 bales, all American. Fu
tures opened firm and closed firm at an nd
vancc of 10fil5 points; American middling,
g. o. j,, December, 4 29-64'S4 30-6td. buyers;
Decemner nnd Jnnunry, 1 28-64d, sellers;
Jnnuary and February, t 26-6tf4 27-6ld ;
February and Mnrch. 4 Zo-fAtH 26-6ld, buy
ers: March and April. 4 25-6ld, buyers;
April nnd Mny, I 24-61'it I 256ld. buyers;
Slay and June. 1 24-64W4 25-64d. sellers;
Juno and July, 4 23-64(fi-l 24-t4lil. sellers; July
nnd August, 4 23-6ld, buyers; August and
September. 4 18-6ld, buyers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-COTTON-Spot,
closed quiet and lo higher; middling up
lands, 8t8?io: middling g-llf, 8 7-16o; snles,
700 bales. Futures closed barely steadv;
December, 8.04c: January. 8.04c; February,
S.03c: March, S.03c: April, 8.02c: May, 8.02c;
June. 8.03o; July, 8.00c: August, 7.85c.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4.-COTTON
Steady; sales, 6,600 bales; ordinary, 64c;
good ordlnnry, BTic: low middling. 7c;
middling, 7 13-l6o: good middling, 8 1-16c;
middling fnlr. 84c; receipts, 25,958 bales;
stock, 2S3.222 bales. Futures steady: De
cember. 7.87f(7.89c: January. 7.82c; Febru
ary. 7.82f?7.8tc; March. 7.847.S3c: April,
7.89-a7.90!: Mny, 7.86fj7.S6a; June, 7.8.Vfi7.87c;
July, ".Wl.Kc.
St. LOUIS. Dec. 4,-COTTON-Flrm;
sales, .W bales; middling. 7"ic: receipts,
7.656 bales; shipments, 6,206 bnles; stock,
52,561 bales.
GALVESTON. Dec. 4.-COTTON-Flrm
at 8Tic.
riimpnrlaon of Cost of .inpplles.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Dun's Index num
ber to be Issued December 7, will say: If
a man purchased his supplies for one year
on December 1, they would have cost
$101.37, while the same quantity of the
same nrtlcles would have aggregated only
$72.50 on July 1, 1897, the lowest point on
record, and $121.75 on January 1, ISfin.
These price records are compiled by multi
plying the quotations of nil the necessaries
of life by tlio, per capita consumption.
Prices nre now at the highest point In
many years and In fact surpass all records;
present Improved methods of manufacture
and distribution havo been In use nnd agri
cultural operations were first begun on the
present extensive scale with labor-saving
machinery.
, Colter Market.
NEW YORK. Dee. 4.-COFFEE-Spot
Rio, quiet. Mild, quiet; Cordova. 74fEffle.
Trading In tho market for futures was
more active todny. but fluctuations 'n
prices kept within n narrow' range. The
opening wns unchanged to G points advance
on favorable cables from European .ami
Brazilian markets. During the day cover
ing was a feature which helped sustain
values throughout the session. Europe
bought a little. Receipts, while heavier
than yesterday, were considered light. The
mnrkot closed unchanged to 10 points ad
vance. Sales on cnll were.""" 7.000 bags nnd
for the entire sfsslon amounted to 14.l?8
bags. Including February nt C.H5e; March,
6,70C.76c; May, 6.90c: June, 7c: July, 7.051J'
7.15c; September, 7,23c; October, 7.13c.
tiiiKiir Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-SUGAR-Steady;
open kettle, 27ic: open kettle, cen
trifugal, 3fifr3i(:; centrifugal, grnnulaled,
4V46fcc: whites, 3ift315-lBo; yellows, 3l'(?
3"4i; seconds. 2Vi,ijr2Tic. Molasses, dull;
open kettle. 20fi32i': centrifugal, 9(ff914c;
syrup, steady nt 22(H29c.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-8fOAR-Rnw.
steady: fair refining. 3lJc: centrifugal. '.16
test, 3'ie; mohit-ses sugar, 3c, Rellned,
hteady; cruMied, 5.10c; powdered, 5.00c,
granulated, l.pnp.
MOIASSKS-Stendy.
Oil and Itnsln,
OIL CITY. Dec. l.-OH-Credlt balances,
$1.30; certificates, no bid; shipments, 113,912
bbls.; nverage, 91.673 bbls,; runs, 91,986 bbls.;
average. B1.&20 bbls.
TOLKDO, Dec. I. -OIL North Lima,
94c; South Lima nnd Indiana, S9c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-OiL-Cottonseed,
llrm: prime yellow, 3i;V4f37c. Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, steady.
SAVANNAH, ilec. 4.-OI L Turpentlnn.
llrm nt 351,1 Rosin, firm: quote: A. h. C.
D. E $1.10; F $1,13; G.. $1.20; 11.. $1.45; 1
$1.00; K $2.15: M $2.65; N $3,25; W. G.,
$3,60; W. W $3.60.
Et nnorntril Apples nnd llrled Krnlts,
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. EVAPORATED
APPLES A change was reported; traders
were Inclined to purchase In a slight way;
prime, 9fr9ic: choice, 9'4f9Mc; fancy, 10U
lOVic.
California dried fruits-cou-
tlnuc, steads', but not active; prunes, S;
7c. Apricots, Royal, lOigilc; Moor Park,
9'.4ft13c. Penches, peeled, 12fl9c; unpeeled,
7fijl0'4c.
eir York Dry G001U Market,
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-DRY GOODS
Thero has been more Interest shown by
buyers today In the general situation nnd
for staple cottons there has been an in
creased demand, sellers are reserved and,
though no high prices hnvo been quoted,
,the tendency is upward. Men's wear wool
ens and worsteds are scarce nnd firm.
Wool .Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4,-WOOI-In light de
mand and steady: medium grades, l3f ITHc;
light Ilne..l2i4ft5c; heavy fine, 10ifl2c; tub
washed, 1IH2lic
LONDON. Dec. 4.-WOOL The wool auc
tion sales scheduled for today have been
postponed on account of fog,
llrnignlie Meilcnn Mnanns,
HOUSTON. Tox Dec. 4,-At last night's
session of the Masonic grand lodge of
Texas a resolution extending fraternal
recognition to thn grand lodge of the
Valley of Mexico at the City of Mexico
and of tho grand lodso of Benito Juarez of
the state of Coaliualla was ndnpteil and
the representatives of thne bodies Invited
to seats In the grand lodge of Texas. This
action Is Important to the Mexican Masonic,
lodges, ns It gives them standing and
recognition In the United States,
Cluing)' In Ynle l.nvr Pchoul,
NEW HAVEN, Conn,.' Dec. l.-Thcodore
Salisbury Woolsey. professor of inter
national law. has been iippolnted tempo
rary dean of the Yale lay school on ac
count of the. serious illness of Prof. Francis
Wayland, who has been head of that de
partmeut of Yale for nearly a quarter of a
century. Dean Wayland has been suffering
slnco laat August from a stoppage of the.
circulation In one of his leg,
Portland Draws Color l.lnc.
PORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 4. Thn Portland
Woman's club at a largely attended meet
Ing rejected the so-calleif "Massachusetts
plan" for almlsslon of delegates to the
approaching' general federation at Los
Angeles by state organization and' .ho ad
mission of colored women delegate". The
effect of thlii actlou Is to draw the color
line.
OMAHA LITE STOCI MARKET
lttr 6rdi of All Kindt of Cattl lld
fittillj At Etronr Pricit.
HOG MARKET ACTIVE AND HIGHER
Fnt ."hrep and l.nnibs Were In Good
Deninnd nt Just A lion t Mcmtj
Prlcci I'ecder Sold About
Jtenilj-, Trade a Mltle'.MtiTr,
SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. I.
Receipts wre; Cattle. Hogs. 8heep.
Official Monday 3,021 8,i30 l.tvi
Otllclal Tuesday 5,u;o 17,9i2 6,831
Official Wednesday 2.2W 11.VZ6 WW
Three days this week.10.iUl 38.438 19,422
Samo days last week... ,12,91s 6,16l 34S!)
Snmo, week before 15,dM 36,161 37,110
Samo throo weeks ago. 2l',4" 24,131 4.1.X1
Manio tour weeks ngo..,13,!M 13,lu( ;,I3(
bamo days last year.... 9,31 2o,7t U,M
Average prices paid for nogs ul South
Omaha tho past several das, with com
parisons: Hate. I lOlTirXH."lS99nM . 1U97. 5937
Nov. 15..
Nov. 1..
Nov. 17...I
NOV. 18.,,
Nov. 19...
Nov, 20...
Nov. 21.,.
Nov. 22...
No'. 23...
Nov. J4...
Nov. 25...
Nov. 2S...
Nov. 27...
Nov, 28...
Nov. 29...
Nov. SO... I
Dec. 1....
Dec. 2....
Dec. 3....
Dec. 4....
5 tlfi
6 63
5 634'
5 63U
5 II
6 81
6 754
5 Ct!
6 764
0 i.i
6 854
6 6J4
6 88i
6 92fc
I 63 3 90 3 lfi 2 27 3 46
4 90. 84 3 351 3 3i 3 1$ 3 45
.4 82 3 hi 3 36 3 32, 3 11
3 ht 3 361 3 3:1 3 14 3 41
4 78 3 281 3 31 3 16 3 S3
4 76 3 f8 3 34 3 13 3 U
78 3 89 3 31 3 15 3 4i
1 7 3 86 3 37 3 39) 3 3$
4 78 3 86 3 441 3 27 3 24 3 41
6 (6 3 82 3 46 3 27 3 21
3 77 3 38 3 30 3 16 3 46
4 87 3 23 3 24 3 24 3 60
4 76 3 76 3 28 3 25 3 43
71 3 78 3 20 3 32 3 Jl
4 74 3 68 3 19 3 30
4 69 4 71 3 21 3 27 3 35 3 40
4 63 3 74 3 25 3 23 3 19
3 "6 3 28 3 25 3 09 3 35
4 64 3 29 3 19 3 23 3 42
4 68 3 81 3 21 3 16 3 39
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of enrs of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'ses.
-;., m, ec at. i'. ity 1 b
AVabasll
Missouri Pacific system 1
Union Pacific 28
C. a N. W. Ry 6
F B. & M. V. R, R 21
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry... 13
B. e M. H. Ry 26
C, B. & Q. Ry 11
K. C. A St. J , 2
C, R. I. fc P., east 5
C R. I, ei P., west 1
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts
.123
1 ., ..
1
t
111 .. f
36 21
15 6
32 9 1
8 1
. . . .
17 1
n . .
2 '..
"l67 (T 2
's receipts was
laslng the num-
ittle. Hogs. Sheep.
183 l.MO
419
673 2,699 730
763 3,409 491
419 3,775 120
33
218
98
3
69
1SI
131
4'
52
50 .... ....
143
1,021
287
5,245
bcr of head Indicated:
Buyers. C
Omaha Packing Co
G. H. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ft Co
R. Becker A Degnn
Vnnsant & Co
W. 1. Stephen
Hill ft Huntzlngcr
Benton & Underwood. .....
Livingstone & Schaller....
Hamilton & Rothschild...
L. F. Husz
H. L. Dennis & Co
B. F. Hobblck
S. & S
Fowler
Other buyers
Totals 3,646 13,022 6.CS0
CATTLE There was considerable more
activity to the cattle market this morning
nnd tho better grades of all kinds sold at
stronger prices than wern paid yesterday.
Both packers and feeder buyers seemed to
be anxious for supplies nnd ns the re
ceipts wero not very hoavy trading was
more active than It has been for the last
few Cays.
Offerings of good to choice corn-fed
steers were limited this morning, so that
buyers were out early and paid steady to
strong prices for the kinds that suited
them. The commoner grades and halt-fnt
stuff, however, did not sell any better than
they did yesterday nnd packers were very
Indifferent buyers. A few of that class of
cattle nre selling for feeders, but not many
of them.
The demand for cows and heifers was
In much bettor shape today than yester
day and thn better grades could be quoted
strong and active. The medium kinds and
ennners nlso sold freely, but no particular
change ftom yesterday was noticed in'tho
prices paid.
BjIIs, veal calves unci stags were also
ready sellers at good steady prices where
the quality was satisfactory.
Tho supply of stockers and feeders wns
limited again today and as speculators hnd
but few cattle on hand this morning they
were all looking for fresh supplies. The
heavyweights and prlnio stockers wero In
the best demnnd and prices Improved some
what, Tho demand from the country for
that class of cattle lias been In good shape
all the week and fully equnl to tho supply.
Common grades of stock cattle of all
weights are neglected.
There wero Very few western range steers
In the yards today good enough for kilters
and Just about steaay prices were paid for
anything at nil good, llango cows of good
quality commanded strong prices nnd other
kinds sold about steady. The same was
true of tho Blockers and feeder trade.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
1 630 2 00 34 1055 4 53
23 786 2 10 24 1144 4 60
1 550 2 60 16. ,.1079 4 80
1 850 2 60 39 1131 4 90
14 9023 78 17 1080 4 90
13 810 3 75 SO 921 4 90
1 1S80 3 90 4 1227 4 95
2 1093 4 00 18 1185 6 03
1 1340 4 15 7 1160 5 20
1 1160 4 15 10 1187 6 20
4 802 4 15 1 1100 6 25
1 1230 t 25 10 1186 6 25
18 10S5 4 25 27 1037 5 40
5 852 4 25 14...., 1048 5 40
19 953 t 30 20 P97 fi 55
1 960 4 60 19 1257 6 73
24 1220 4 60 43 1306 5 80
22 1011 4 50 20 108.1 6 00
35 1035 4 55 49 1291 6 10
STEEnS AND HEIFERS.
23 9S2 1 75 27.. 916 5 50
15 1105 4 80
COWS.
1 860 1 50 1 1060 2 90
J 1060 1 50 1 S!H) 2 ))
2 840 1 W 1 1000 2 90
1 870 I 75 1 900 3 flu
1 870 1 85 3 1230 3 On
32 797 1 8& 25 992 3 m)
1 1090 2 00 20 974 3 30
1 iav 2 00 1 1210 3 00
4 967 2 00 18 10S0 3 00
1 910 2 00 1 10S0 3 00
1 1040 2 00 28 832 3 00
6 940 2 10 4 10O3 3 00
1 820 2 25 6 1074 3 (XI
1 860 2 23 14 778 3 00
14 74 3 2 2 5 2 1115 3 ft)
1 1100 2 25 7 1110 3 On
1R 913 2 25 20 1077 3 10
3 1100 2 35 1 860 3 10
1 950 2 4 0 6 U62 ,1 10
3 910 2 40 7 911 3 13
1 1020 2 40 4 932 3 20
11 821 3 40 14 1027 3 20
26 921 2 45 21 927 3 25
1 1190 2 45 1 1210 3 25
3 883 2 60 1 1050 3 25
9 1064 2 60 1 1120 3 25
4 1090 2 60 6 1024 3 25
1 1130 2 60 12 H 3 35
1 1140 2 60 22 927 3 35
1 1050 2 60 1 930 3 35
1 1150 2 60 14 957 .1 40
fl 1061 2 60 7..'. 1000 3 45
6 886 2 6i 1 1240 3 60
2 685 2 65 3 943 3 60
18 845 2 65 1 1020 3 60
7 1067 2 70 2 1125 3'LV
2 960 : 75 13 U23 3 65
2 825 2 76 4 1085 3 7n
2 885 2 75 13 1031 3 75
1 1070 2 75 1 500 .1 75
9 1050 2 75 1 1470 3 80
1 1540 2 75 24 1006 3 80
1 P30 2 75 60 1031 3 80
1 1070 2 73 2 127D n 55
4 892 2 Sn 1 1440 3 S3
2 1060 2 SO 3 1306 3 83
7 964 2 80 3 1050 3 90
10 844 2 80 1 1280 .1 90
2.,,-, 1020 2 85 1 1100 4 in
3 953 2 90 16 986 4 00
9 1031 2 fHi 1 1200 4 10
COWS AND HEIFERS.
3 1096 2 65 3 1320 3 85
12 925 3 33
HEIFERS,
1 i0 1 75 1 790 2 85
20 603 1 75 16 8(0 3 85
1 700 2 no 10 923 2 90
1 650 2 30 4 542 2 90
1 610 2 31 12 788 3 25
1 615 2 50 1 750 3 50
3 656 2 75 1 770 4 00
10 751 2 75 7 1050 4 (0
2 1020 2 85
BULLS.
1 Kurt 2 W 1 1200 2 SD
1 1130 2 10 1 IBM 2 85
1 1140 2 10 3 1430 2 90
1 1510 2 23 1 ,,..168i) 3 111
1 1110 2 25 1 1260 3 1.1
1 WO 2 35 1 149-) 3 25
1 SSO 2 (H 1 1140 3 23
1 800 2 60 1, 1160 3 25
2 1620 2 65 1 1280 3 25
5 902 2 60 1 1600 3 25
I, 1160 2 75 1 950 3 33
1 ..
1....
1 ...
1...
1.,..
1....
6....
1....
2...S
3....
1....
1....
8...,
3.
1.
A3"!!!!"'.!
700
. 1190
...170
... 20
... 320
. , , 200
2 7 1. ..
2 80
i Ai.vna.
3H) 1..,.
300 1....
4 CI 1 . . . .
I no
10J0 .1 50
.. 140
.. 20
.. 130
fSO
406
STOCK CALVES.
ifl
2 9)
3 00
40.
1.
;so
3So
I 2'i
5 50
4 75
3 35
3 75
nr.
2 40
2 70
11 cows..,.
26 steers...
I cow
43 cows....
." steers.
I steer..
1330 2 (TV
STOCK COWS
4D 2 m
470 2 2T,
700
101,)
711
STOCKERS
476 2 1)
...... HII
.!.... 7
47T.
58
too
700
690
SOi)
550
4 SO
W
STAGS.
7(0 3 50
1
AND Hr.tFKRS.
810
1..
1..
685
530
620
2 75
2 75
3 25
! 0H
2 in
2 50
ND FEEDERS
4
8
1
;i
20
3 in
3 ID
:i 13
3 25
J.
750
897
9.10
970
750
600
3 743
29 926
I 79)
3 990
7 10O5
Abbott-Neb.
3 25
3 35
3 50
3 60
,3 50
3 60
3 60
3
3 75
J 85
3 95
.1018 3 00
. 910 2 60
43 feeders.. 1018 3 To
Violet
4 COWS..
1 cow...,
7 steers.
977 3 00 9 steers. .
3 6.1 H feeders
J. M. Gentry- Neb.
720 3 ro 1 cow....
811 3 00 6 cows...
R. II. Homer Wyo,
31 cows..
10 cows,
. 815
. 933
. 660
.1010
. m
.10"9
62 steers,
1060
1209
W.
975
W.
992
926
Wilson-Colo,
6 cows 1002
3 calves... 166
14 cows.
3 cows,
2 bulls 1135
L. I
14 steers,. ,.1175
1 cow 990
3 23
4 1
I. Wllon-Colo.
3 75
II. Violet-Colo.
3 so 3 COWS
$9.1
! 20
3 bulls 1366
2 5
3 60
3 (0
2 65
2 35
2 S3
3 25
5 26
3 00
2 ro
4 25
3 90
3 3)
Thompson Colo.
2 40 1 steer 1150
3 15.
Al Williams Wvo.
18 steer 1135 4 40 4 cows.... 1980
4 steer,.. ,1055 4 10 1 now .. . 1180
HOGS There xas not as heavy a run of
hogs hero today as yesterday, and bs re
ports from other points were favorable and
tho demand on the part of local packers
of liberal proportions, the market at this
point was active nnd higher. The mnrket
opened a. big 6c higher on tho bettor grades
with the bulk of the heavyweights selling
from $5.95 to $6.00. The butcher weights
sold largely from $5.90 to $5.95, nnd the llrht
hogs went from $5.90 down. As usual, tho
lighter weights were very slow sale nnd
wero left until the Inst end of the mar
ket. Packers nil wanted the heavyweights,
but tho light hogs they were not nt all
nnxlous for, and as n result that class nt
hogs sold very' unevenly, though ns a rule
the prices were better tiinn yesterday.
Toward the close of thn market prices
tlrmed up considerably and packers bought
tho hogs ns fast as they were unloaded.
The last end of tho mnrket could bo quoted
5fI10o higher than yesterday, and active.
Tho Improvement was general on both light
and heavy hogs, so thnt an early clenrnnco
wns made. Representative sales:
No.
46...,
64...,
31...
23...,
23,,.,
25...,
90...
67...
72...
101..,
82.
Av. Sh.
.. 68
..100
,..106
..135
..131
..146
,..149
,..161
...140
..169
..151
107 166
100 164
106 162
79 177
101 15t
82 197
103 190
60 117
S3 1S8
88 196
81 202
95 180
S6 211
19 1,
63..
100.
76. .
78,.
SS..
81...
96
86,.
SJL . .
77. .
98..
85..
9S...
64..
83,.,
40..
91..
95...
75...
67...,
56...
72..,
103.,
70...
98...
83...
80..
I.. .
82...
29...
43. . .
69. . .
76...
67...
74. .
82...
90...
62...
6.
.253
.235
,.182
.226
.199
nil
.182
.180
.2IS
.196
181
190
.193
Ki
.166
.190
..19S
.196
.186
...230
2112
V.m
..200
. .200
..201
..206
,KS
'.'.190
. .231
. ,215
. 241
..213
..153
..231
..288
.,238
.,209
..195
..220
.231
81 210
40
80
160
80
20
'so
40
80
40
SO
160
120
160
160
210
SO
40
SO
"to
so
40
SO
120
160
40
'40
SO
aV5
40
40
'so
SO
120
120
24.0
Vo
160
80
120
SO
160
80
160
lCII
80
120
80
160
Pr.
4 60
t 75
4 75
r. 00
r. 25
6 35
6 35
6 35
6 40
6 65
5 65
5 70
5 75
5 80
6 60
5 SO
5 80 '
6 SO
5 85
5 85
5 85
6 85
5 85
6 85 .
6 S3
6 M
5 S3
6 85
5 55
6 S3
5
5 87
6 8(1,
R 874
5 90
5 90
5 9)
5 90
5 !
5 90
6 00
6 90
6 90
5 90
5 90
5 90
5 'HI
5 90
5 M
6 !CI
5 90
6 90
6 90
6 90
5 90
6 9)
5 90
5 90
5 90
6 90
6 9)
6 90
6 n.'4
6 9 4
6 921,
6 924
No.
66.
75. ,
91..
79.,
79.,
79.,
Av
.. .202
....196
....192
,...210
....219
....217
,..,199
...213
...IPS
...221
...260
...247
80..
68..,
73..,
62..,
CO..,
74 272
64 237
86 200
86 205
S3 200
72 225
69 213
32 S08
71..
62. .
71..
10, .
6S..
61..
20.
68
67. . .
1
60...
67...
13. . .
40...
63...,
66...,
7ft.
,203
-.197
..251
. .230
..211
..221
.' .220
..23i)
.331
10
71
. .233
..281
..237
..2I8
..231
..259
. .25!
'30
69 209
77 290
49 330
67 250
54 286
51 269
73 240
(...!. .312
60 295
9) 200
60 292
no 31:
63.
47.
67.
62.
73.
...279
...254
...2S1
. . .271
...25S
...246
49 322
50,
HI...
39...
49...
54...
69...
49. . .
.37
.,302
..326
..379
..307
. .316
. .341
sn,
1(40
10
120
200
10
SO
200
120
"m
80
SO
40
210
80
40
SO
80
80
120
160
80
160
IS)
210
SO
SO
40
to
SO
so
120
210
160
160
100
120
120
240
K)
120
210
'40
80
160
Pr.
5 924
5 92,
5 924
R 92,
5 924
n 924
5 924
6 924
6 9J4
6 924
6 95
6 95
5 95
6 95
5 95
5 95
5 95
fi 95
6 95
5 95
5 93
5 95
5 05
5 95
6 95
6 95
5 95
5 95
5 93
b 93
5 id
5 95
5 95
5 95
5 95
5 95
6 95
5 9.
5 95
5 95
5 974
6 974
6 974
5 974
5 974
6 974
6 37 r
6 97 . J
6 87
5 874
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 01
6 00
fi 00
r, 00
fi ft)
6 00
fi 00
6 05
6 05
6 05
6 10
6 10
6 124
SHKEP There wns 11 firnod. ceiirrmiM Rim.
ply of sheep on the market this morning,
hut the demand for mutton grades was In
good shape and prices held Just nbout
steady all around. Lambs sold ns high as
$4.60 and a deck of ewes brought $3.30.
Several of tho trains were latn In nrrlvlng
this morning, which delaved the market to
0 considerable extent. Tho better grades,
however, sold about as fast ns they ar
rived. Tho feeder market was rather quiet, the
same as It has been for some little time
past, lint not much change Is noticed to
dny In tho prices paid,
Quotations: Choice yearlings. $3.fiO(f(3.75;
fnlr to good yearlings, $3.2.V23.50; choice
wethers. $325'fi3.50: fair to good wethers,
$2.90ft3.25; choice ewes. $2.90ji3.26; fair to
good ewes, $2.401?2.90; common ewes, $1.00fffi
2 00: choice lambs. $4..WB4.75: fair to sood
lambs, $1.254.50; feedei wethers. $2.90H3.16;
3.a3.i6. ltcprcscntative
lambs,
feeder
sales:
481 feeder
3 native
63 native
636 feeder
79 nntlvo
1 native
1 nntK'n
67 natlvn Inmbs
4 nntlvo Inmbs.
6 native inmbs,
ewes
ewes
ewes
ewes
ewes ,,
yearling...
yenning-...
85
176
161
.VI
122
110
100
102
80
76
3 10
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 30
4 00
4 00
4 60
4 60
4 60
CHICAGO MVB STOCK MARKET.
Cattle nnd IIoks Active and Hlnlier
Shrep iSti'iid.i ,
CHICAGO, Dep. 4.-CATTLE-Recepts,
lO.uOO head, 300 hend westerns; active and
15j20c higher; good to prime, J6.40fl7,60:
poor to medium, $3.90f6.i); stockers nnd
feeders. $2.00(84.25: cows, $1.23fl 1.75: heifers,
$2.O0ftG.6O; ennners, $l,25f?'30; bulls, $2.00fl
4.75; calves, $2.60rf)5,60: Texns fed steers,
J5.75; western steers. $3.75if4.1'0.
1 IOGS Receipt h, 60,001) head; estimated
tomorrow. 37.00O head; left over, 10,000 hend:
active' mid steady to higher, except for
light: mixed and butchers. $5.ffififi.0: good
to choice heavy, $5.83'i(6.20; rough heavy.
J5.451J6.70; light, $5.001J6.75;, hulk of sales,
$5.76(f5.93.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 25,000
hend: sheep steady; good to choice wethers,
$3.60!74.25; fair to oholcn mixed, $3.76fi3.50;
western sheep, $1.00JM.00; natlvn lambs,
$2.6076.00; western lambs. $3.00f(4.23.
RECEIPTS-Offlelnl: Cattle. 20,619 head;
hogs. 6i),795 head: sheep, 32,(i5 head,
HHIPMENTfi-OfllelBli Cattle, 2,863 hend;
hogs, 5,231 head; sheep, 1,225 head.
KansiiN Cltv Live .Stuck Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4, CATTLE Re
celpts, 6.rfl head natives, l.ono head Tex
ans, 200 head calves; market generally Mi
lOo higher: cholcn export and dressed beef
sleers, $5,901(7.00; fnlr to good, $4.8050;
stockersTind feeders, $3.00114,40: western fed
steers, $4.8rij6,00; western range steers, $3.50
i4.75; Texas and Indlnn steers, $3.rtviS4.S5;
Texas cows, $l.75'i?3.in; nntlvo cows, $2.50'('
4.30; heifers, $3.6010.10; ennners, $1,751)2.40;
bulls. $2.00',7I,35; calves. $3,235(6.00.
HOGS-Rccclpts, 22,0iV) head; market
steady; top. $6.25; bulk of soles, $5.fi5fiti.lK;
heavy, $6.20176.25; mixed packers, $3. 95fi.20;
light, $5,301(6.60: pigs, $l.405.25,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000
hend: stonily to 0o lower; nntlvo lambs,
$4.6W.75; western lambs, $4.25114.35; liallvo
wethers, $3. UK .1.85; western wethers, $1.251c
3.65: ewes, $3.tW)3.l0; culls and feeders, $1,75
Q3.35.
.St. Joseph Lire Slock Mnrket,
HT. JOSEPH. Dec. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts.' 1,200 head; 15fiC0n higher; natives,
$3.5tvas.25: cows and heifers, $1, 251(6.60;
veals, $2.60176.25; bulls and stags, $2,2515.00;
Blockers and ffeilcrH. $2,251(4,3).
IOGS-Rec-lpts. H.WO bend: best strong
to 9c higher; light and light mixed, $5.ni;
6.10: medium and heavy, $.1,851)6.30; pigs,
$3.60f4.75.
HHKEP AND LAM BS Recolpts, 350 head;
strong; top Inmbs, $4.85,
SI.'l.ouU Live Stock Market.
ST, LOUIS, Dec, l.-CATTLE Receipts.
I.'.W head, Including 2.800 head Texans;
market steady: native shipping and export
steers, $5.0036.75, with the top at $7; dressed
beef nnd butcher slers. Si.oAfKjSj rteers
under 1 Onn lbs.. $2 7M16.90; stockers nnd
f.'ederi. $2.4."Wd.55; cows and heifers, $J.nX?
5.25; bulls, $2,3011.00; ennners, $1.5093.5";
Texns and Indian steers. $4.I5fl6.35, fed.
grnsscrs, $3.25fH25; cows alul heifers. $2.25ty
3.30. v
HOGS Receipts, P.V head; mnrkt
steady: pips and lights, $5.6J6.70; packer,
$.'..60JI5 70; butchers, $5.S56.i.
SHEi:P AND LAMRS-Hreolpts, 2viiend,
market 101115c higher; native muttons. J3 to
JMT6: lambs, $4.0iVjjt,S0; culls and bucks,
J2.Oi.vff2 50.
JVevr York Lite Stock Mnrl.tr,
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-CATTL11 Re
celpts, 3,52 head; steers, steady to loo
higher; bulls nnd cows, steadv to strlinc;
.':,.0J!' V.r,fl5 'l'i "togs, $2.1Jt,,W
2.124; hulls, $3.rArN.t); pyport, $1.05. ex
ports. nJ cattle, 60 sheep and 3,396 quarter
of beef.
CALVES-necelnts. 1.617 head; vms
slow; prime, noout steady; gTasei,
steady to strong; veals, $l.fAfj8 00; m tin
choi?": $1;6oW! m ,25-Mi 'pw
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,t6t
head; sheep, steadv; Inmbs, steadv nnd I'M
higher; sheen, J3.wft3.40; culls. $1.50; ono
'"wiV"1":; " rrtn'l lambs.
. Ji10?sr! """"'"J' erfi "low: noml
nal quotations, 6.WK6.W.
Stock In Sight.
The following tn bin shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at tho five principal
markets for December t: '
c. ..,1 1. Cattle. Hogs.
South Omaha, 2,2,10 11,73s
Chicago 13,000 60,0)
Kansas City 7.W0 22,000
St. Louis 4,'joo p.flno
St. Joseph l,2(i) ii.doo
Totals
Sheep,
WW
25,000
6,no,)
2W
250
.. 27,631) 104,336 39,55")
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION-IOTII AND MARCV.
Illinois Central.
Iv.
Ch cago Express s. 7:10 am
Chicago, Minneapolis &
St. Paul Limited a 7:60 pm
Minneapolis & St. Paul
Express ..... b 7:10 am
1' ort Dodge laical, from
Council Bluffs a, 6:00 am
WltllHltl.
St. Louis "Cannon Bail"
Express ..... a 5:15 pm
St. Louis Local, Council
alO:00 am
Chicago Jt Nnrthvrestnrii.
r.u! "The Northwestern Line.
Chicago Special a 7:20 am
Chicago Passenger a 4:15 pm
Eastern Express a10:55 am
Eastern Special a 4:65 pm
Fast Mail a 8:00 pn.
Omaha-Chicago It'd ..a 7:45 pm
Fast Mall a 8:S0 ant
Cedar Rapids Pass
Twin City Express a 7:10 am
Twin City IJmltod a 7:65 pm
Sioux City Local a 8:00 am
Arrive,
a 6:10 pm
a 8:20 am
b 9:40 pm
a $120 am
al0:30 pm
nll:l pm
n, ?:W am
a 4;05 pm
a 4:03 pm
a 2:45 pm
a 8:40 am
a 6:30 pm
al0;26 pm
a 5:i6 am
a S:50 pm
a 8:25 a
a Dally.
Chicago, nook Island A Pnclflo.
EAST.
Des Moines and Dav
enport Local ,.,..a 7:35 am a 0:85 pm
Chicago Express bll:15 am a 4:65 pm 1
Des Moines Local a 4:20 pm btl:50 im
Chicago rast Express. .a 5:0o pm a 1:25 pm
urn ...villi:?, XkUU 101
und and Chicago a 7:40 pm
WEST.
Lincoln, Colo, Springs.
Denver, Pueblo and
West a 1:30 pm a 4
Colorado, Oklahoma &
Texns Flyer a 6:20 pm a 9:
union i-iicinc.
Overland Limited a 8:60 am
Fast Mall a 9:00 am
Pacific Express atl:20 pm
Colorado Special .ill:20 pm
Llncolu-Stromsburg Ex.b 4:35 pm
California .Atlantic Ex. a 4;i5 pm
Grand Island Local u 6:3J pm
ChiCMHo, Mltnnukec .V at. Pant.
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8
Chicago & Omaha Ex.. b 7:15 am b 3
Mlsxllirl 'itclllc.
St. Louis Express ai0:00 am a 6:
K. C. & St, L. Express. al0:50 pm a 6:
IIUIIMNGTON STATION-IOTII A MASO.V
,m
:15 pm
:50 am
a 7
a 3
a 4
1 ;
bl2
a 7
b 9
:S0 pm
!M tin.
:25 pm
:05 am
;o'j pm
:llf, a m
:36 am
:05 am
140 pm
dm
15 am
Burlington A Missouri Hirer.
Leave, Arrive.
Nebraska Express a 8:40 am a 7:33 nm
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:10 am bll:55 am
Denver Limited a 1:25 pm a 3:00 Dm
Black Hills and Puget v
Sound, Denver Con
nection n 9:W pm a 6:45 am
Lincoln Fast Mali b 3 00 pm r. 9:17 hm
Fort Crook and Platts
mouth b 3:20 pm bll:05 nm
Bcllovuo & Pacific Jet.. a 7:10 pm a 8:20 am
Bellevuo & Pacific Jci..a 3:10 nm
Ununiis Cllj, M. Josi'iili ,v Council
Bluffs.
Kansas City Da Ex. ...a 9:20 nm
Kansns City Night Ex..al0:30 pm
St. Louis Flyer a 5:10 pm
OIiIciiko. HurlliiKlon ,v Qtilncv
Chicago Special... .......a 7:00 am al0:20 pm
,.UI.,,.,n WnHhti I7v n J .An ..... .. ... '
mi.(.n' . . ' i.w j, 111
Chicago Local a 9:30 am
CIiIcbro Limited a 7:80 pm
Fast Mall
a 6:05 pm
a 6:16 am
nll:i6 am
a 7:45 am
a 4:05 pm
a 7:45 am
a 2:43 pm
u Dally, b Dally except Sunday.
WEHSTF.lt I1EPOT-15TII WEnSTrCIt
Fremont, Hlkhnrn A MUsnnrl Valley
Leave. Arrive,
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Hot Springs .....a 3:00 pm a 6:00 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas d 3:00 pm e 5:00 pm
Hnxtlngs, York. David
City Superior, Goneva.
Hunter nnd SowarJ b 3:00 nm h Rtnn nm
Norfolk. Lincoln and
Fremont
Fremont Local..
...l7:30 am b 10:23 am
..u 1 ;w nm
ChlciiKo, .SI. Pnul, Mlnnenpnlls &
0 111 11 ha.
Twin City Passnnger..,.a 6;0O am n 9:10 pm
Sioux City Passenger. ..a 2:43 pm allilO am
Emerson Local b 5:30 pm b S:20 am
.Missouri Pnclflo.
Nebrnska Local, Via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm aU:23 am
a Dally b .Dally except Sunday, c Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday, e Dally
except Monday.
Thi
Fast Trains
si?ft
re via
THE UNION PACIFIC
What i the use of waiting your
time eturoute asd your money
on extra metis when It COSTS
NO MORE to travel m tba
finest trains on the best bal
lasted road In ths west, the
Great Transcontinental Lint,
"Tn Overland RouU!"
The Popular Personally
Conducted Excursions are,
tia this Ilia, Leave Oraaha
evsry Wednesday ,tnd Friday at
4:26 p, bj, can Join excursion at
any point enroute:
Pullman Ordinary Cars leava
Omaha at 11:20 p. m. every
Tuday for Los Angeles.
Pullman Ordinary (Tourist)
Cars ltavfi Omaha DAILY at
4:35 p, m. for San Francisco and-Portland,
For full Information addreis,
City Ticket Office, 1324 Fa mam,
Telophonn 316.
TatBa 10.TSJ.
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James K. Boyd A Co.,
OMAHA, NEB.
COMMISSION
tlRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
flu ill nf Trade Bulldlnc.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York
filw.ndeas, Jshn A. YVairm 4 Ca.
1