Nebraska Newspapers

    THD OMAHA DAILY UVM: MONDAY. JANUAHY 4, 1004.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
PrspeotJ cf War 0ao fcharp A5tauce in
Pries of Wheat
MAY OrTION IS THRLE CENTS HIGHER
Corn Advance In Price Nearly Tno
teats, While "Oats Are Kome
what Illfthi-r, aa Are Alao
Provralona.
CHICAaO, Jan. 2.-l'c-sslmlstlc advices
from Kuropean capitals In reKiird to the
poawlbllity of war In the fafeaxt itunpd nn
advance of 314c In May wheat, 2S I" corn
and 75c In pork today'. While all of the
advances tltci not hold, cloning prices were
Bear the top. .
War newa wai the chief topic of con
Vematlon before the cilon oym-d und
when the hell ran for the opening of
bualneM there was a ruHh of buying oidera
In the wheat pit. No Kellers were to be
found, however. As a renult Initial snles
showed a range of an even 2c on Mav,
the price btlntf IU Vax'iV', which was an
advance of Vi4ic over Thursday's clow.
Shorts were active buyers and the price
rose rapld!y. At 87c there was consid
erable liquidation and the price settled
back to h7c. The dethand continued good at
all times, however, and the market rallied
on all email re esnlnns. The foature of
trading was a lack of offering. On aeVnimt
of the mcw-nlng for the victims of the
Iroquois hie the hoard closed an hour
earlier than Is usual on Saturdays. The
shortened session added to the activity.
May closed at 87Ve, a gain of ;ic ever
Thursday's close. The July option also
showed good gains, and after ranging be
tween 80c and SZc, closed with a aaln of
313 at 82VnK!Vic. Clearance of whent
and flour were equal to kj2,1!iw bu. I'rlmary
receipts were l,iKi7,i bu., oKulnst 49.i"0 bu.
a year ago. MinneapoMa, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts. of 612 cars, against
263 cars a year ago. '
The corn market was Influenced by the
rame conditions that itovcrneil wheat and
prices showed sharp advances. Bhorts cov
ered freely and there was nlo a (rood In
vestment demand, while offerings were ex
tremely light, I'nfavnreble weather and
small receipts were minor factors lr help
ing "the advance. May opened Vc to 4fic
higher at 4 SVu to 46V ami after selling
up to 47lc, closed at 47Vil 77tiC. Local re
ceipts were lt!4 cars, with three of contract
grade.
The oats market started nlow, but wus
soon Influenced by the strength In wheut
and com, and showed a fair advance.
There was good buying by some of the re
cent se'-lors nnd the offerings came largely
from commlsclon houses. Aftvr cnenlng a
shade to c higher at 3Vc to affiUHV:,
May ranged between 3S'4c and 39c, closing
at 38c, a gain of c. Local receipts were
let! cars.
I'ork ruled the provision list In a sensa
tional advance and at one time was 7"a
higher for May over the low point of the
stay. The war scare and total absence of
aTNlverle on January contracts were the
influences that caused the higher prices.
Offerings were light throughout the entire
session. Buying by shorts was the chief
factor. After ranging between $13,071) and
I13.S2V4 May pork dosed d'c higher at
IIS. 80. May lard was up 12M..C and l!c at
$7.1714, while ribs were 17e higher at IH.90.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articlea.l Open. High.l I.Close.l Yes y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Jan. ' May ,
July
Oats
Jan. ,
May
July
I'ork
Jan.
May
I.e rd
Jan.
May
Bibs
Jan.
May
I
8i-f.H4 fi74
mi 81 V 82'
78 , 80
42 43H
4va4t;m 477
3fl'4 3CH
SSWh, 39
X. 26
13 074 IS 20
13,07Va 13 82
R7H T 02H
7 05 7 7V4
6 47H 6
6 77H 7 00
84 8"H
82
79H n
41'4
80
82Vu 4
78
80
42H
43S
454i4U71i'o7
40 'a
jp.i
4!Vi,4iVIUl
3;V
384
36H
13 07H
13 07HI
6 87H
7 05
6 47HI
6 77Vbt
8fi',4 35
JW'. 3641 M
13 :o
13 071
I
It 5
13 VI',
;s:h
7 05
42H
6 75
6 92HI
1 07Vi
E7HI
No. 2. a New.
t'asn quotations were as nmows: .
FI-OL'R Market strong; winter patents,
$4.00(1(4.20; winter straights, H.TOcM.10, spring
patents, t4.0Ui.i4.3); spring straights, ii.b'Jiy
176; bakers', $J.36;y3.2U. '
WHEAT No. 8 spring. 73'i7Sc; No. 2 red.
83fft 87c.
t'OHN-No. 2, 44c; No. t yellow, 45c.
OATS No. 2, 30c; No. 8 while, 3OH03SO.
RYE-No. 2, D2Vic-
1IAHLKV tJood feeding. 34fa37c; fair to
choice malting, 4;W63c.
BKKD8 Klax, Vic; No. 1 northwestern,
$l.u3H; prime timothy, $2.90; clover, contract
smile, 111.5.
r PKOVISIONS-Mess pork, per bhl., $13.26
C13.37H. 1-ard, per I11O lbs, $O.OOfi7.00. Short
ribs sides (loose), tti.fioru4.H2Vi; dry sailed
shoulders (boxed), $ 370.60.
Follow Int; were the receipt and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls i3,7oO 87.30)
Wheat, bu 37.101 114.0)0
Corn, bu 132.200 35 300
.Oats, bu.. 123.0IU 7&,la0
'Rye, bu 4.000 8 "0
liarley, bu 25.900 7.C0)
' On ths froduce exchange today the but
ter market wus steady; creamery, 1(.23;
dairy 1421c. Eggs, steady; at mark, rases
Included, '!u28c. Cheese, steady, 10luViC
St, Louis Urain nnd Provlalona.
ST. I.OUI8, Jan. 2. WIIKAT Stronger;
No. 2 red, caah, elevator, firm at 8V4il,lc:
track. Hie; May, 4lc; July, &lc; No. 2
hard, 7&ta'b7c
roRN-r lrni; No. 2 cash. 446c; May,
4tc; July 40c.
OATS Huong; No. ! cash. S7V4ti38c; May.
SS'ic; No. 2 white, 38Vyua!0c.
J LOCH Quiet but itrmer, without
change. Red winter patent, $4.2M!4.J6: ex-
v luncy ana airalkht. U.!fuI.2(i: cWe
BKKl) Timothy, steady at 12.2ftff?8K-
crime, higher.
t'OHN M EA I Steady at t!.S0.
RHANWulet; sacked, east track, "SflSlc.
HAY quiet; timothy, $ti.uipifl2.w; pralrlo.
$6.tKif(i.6i). " '
IRON COTTON TIEH-11.05.
RAliOINO fcV-iifiiic.
II KM I TWINH-4c.
l'RoVIBKtNS fork, quiet; Jobbing, T3.S0
Ird. ateady, prime steam, $ii.75. Hacon,
steady; laxed extra shorts, $7.20; clear ribs,
$7.50; short clear, $7.76.
It)i:UTRY Quiet; cJilckens, 8c; springs,
Ic; turkeys. 1.'V; ducks, loo; geeMe, 8c.
Ill'TTKR Bliady; creuniery, 2ic; dairy.
HTc.
EUUS None. 1
Receipts.
Wheat, bu ,....203.iin
Corn, 1U V3.h)
Oats, bu 112.CU)
Shipments.'
fil.om)
21.0UO
v Kansas CUj Grain and Provlalona.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. S. WIIKAT Sc
higher; May. 72c; July, 7u4ti70ac; cash,
No. 3 hard, TJf'jVlIc; No. 3, ti.ru 70c; No. 4
:"Jj'i7c; rejected, 6i2c; No. 2 red, Mia84c;
No. 3. taii 82c.
COFtN 1 to 2c higher; May, 40c; July.
40Vii40ie; as)i. No. 2 mixed, 8!hc; No. 2
white. 4ec; No. S. 3hc.
OATS No. 3 white. 3uffJ37c; No. 2 mixed.
Ko.
BUTTTER Creamery, lS-jIlc; dairy,
fancy, 18c.
EGtlS Fresh, Stc.
Receipts: Wheat. 255 cars. .
KOJ! Firm; Missouri and Kansas, rrtsnt
returned. 23"c prr dos. : new No. 8 white
Wood eses Included, 24o,
HAT Choice timothy, $3.00Q 3 50; choice
prairie, $7.fni'(i7.7.
RVE-No. 2. 47c.
Roelpts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 212.(0 173 I'O
Corn, bu 4?.4i') 21.8 0
Oata. bu 22.000 8.0X
ralladrlptila I'rodac Market.
' PHIDArKI,riIIA. Jsn. 2.-I'TTKR-Flrm
si V higher. Kxtra western cream
ery. '.'"v1' '5e; extra neaiby pr'nts, 28
IiJ IS Firm al Ic higher. Fresh nearby,
Stic at mark; fresh weetern. tic, losa off;
f resh sout hw eniern, 8.'i'i(8tic, lcua off; fresh
southern. 33'a:&c. loss off.
CHKKtK-rnchanged. Nw York' full
rreatns, fanuy, 1H,r; New York full creams.
choice, imp; New York full creams, fa4r
to good. luillVc.
Kew York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1 .-HI'TTKR-FIrm:
trpH'tVrv. l.w-;lltc; state dairy. H'tTJOc.
' CHEKSK-Vfulet; state, full cream, fancy,
large and small, col.avd anj white, B'P
teniber. Kr: late imde. V;.
Ki1S-Western. 31'aU"". '
1'Ori.TRY Alivs and dri-saed quiet at)d
tjnclmtKtHl.
Holiday In grain and provision markets.
Toledo Bred Market.
TOI.Krvi. Jan. J.-BKEHR-Oover. quiet;
prime, cah and January, IS.DJ1; Frbr.iary.
$4 March, $7.02H.
, Peoria Uraln Market.
rwiKi, j-n. 1. i utA-1 tigher: nw.
4, Sue; No. 4, new. Siic; No. 3, 3'jo.
Hew York Weekly Hank atatement.
NEW YORK. Jau. t The atafement of
tha clearing aoime banks of this l,v f ,r
tho live riaya of lhu eek show: loans,
lApi.i.V, Uicrvaa, ii.';,7ui4 tpvklta.
s7';.tti.nn; vlnrrrflup, fn.WVJfjn. Circulation.
." ll'l.Vm; InrrenHP, tJ,iiJi,;!lO. Hpecle, $
C7".m'; rli'pn ai', f iTr, Icwrvi1, ti.11 -
'; fnrri-nae. J i;?,i,i, ItrRrrvr reipiir'd.
J-Ll.r.M.7; IniTeupe, i.'.PO.iKii. Hurtiluf. !9.
Ml7; dwrpMP. M.(3i.7f.". t'rl'nl Htstes
Oi-iioMt. IlS.VlUl'S; dVcreat-e, $3.iiffc;.7:3
03IAIIA WIKIl rXI.K MAnKKT.
Condlllnn of Trade and Qnotatlons on
tnnle and Fancy I'rodncta.
KOGS Hecelpts moro" liberal; fiesh stork
2fc.
1.1 VI: POCI.TRY-Ilpns, We; spring
clilrki rs, S'SiS'ac'; roosters, uccurdlut; to ege,
4'i'.c; turkes, 12c; duck.. 8'i9c; geese. &9c.
LiRESSEI) fOl.'lI'RY-Turkeys. Hnirc;
old toms. lf'ilSe; dmks, loilc; geese, V'y.
loc; chickens, 8'4'M1''.
HITTTKH Packing stock; lHTJUV; cholci
to fancy dairy. In tut, Hjltic; separator,
24c.
FRESH- FISII-Trout 1(lc; plckcrtl. Sc;
Pike, 9c; perch. 7r; bluoflsh. lie; wliltvnsh,
c; snlmon, 11c; haddock, bc; codtifh, 12';
redsnapper, lie: lobsfrs, boiled, r lb,
ic; lolmters, grcn, per 2Sc; bttllhend-,
11c; c.itfi'li. He; black bass, StciiSlo; halibut,
13c; crappies, 12c; hcrrllig, ic; while bass,
13c; hluefln. Sc.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
43c; per gal., 2.i; extra celects, J er can.
c; per gin., 11. fa; stanuaru. ntr can. sc;
per gal., Jl.sri.
UK AN-Per ton. $11 CO. '
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association. Ch"l-e No. 1 up
Innd, $7.Vi; No 2. $7.nfl; mcilium, $R.;,i);
course. $6 00. Ryo straw, $fl So. Thie price i
nre for hay of good color and nudity.
Demand fnlr und receipts llpht. ,
iuit. vc.
OATS-37C
RYE No. 2. 4c.
VEC?ETAHr,E3.
I'OTATOES Colorado. 8.'ic; Dakota, per
bu., "I'f 75c; native. 0.Vu7ne.
SWEET I'OTATOEd Illinois, per bbl.,
$.l..r'. -
NAVY PEAKS Per bu.. $2.25.
CELERY Small, per doz., ir.fflToc; large
California, 4eft 7.V'.
ONIONS New tinma grown, dry, per lb.,
le; Spanish, per crate, $1.50; Colorado yel
low nnd red. l'ic
CAHHAriE Wisconsin Holland, r'Ac.
TI.'RNrPS Canada . rutabaga?, per lb,
lV4c: white, per bu., .Vie.
CARROTS Per bu., 60-.
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. 50c.
DEETS Per bu., sac.
rAI'LIKlJlWr.H-f'iillfnmlii Tr crntft.
TOMATOES California, per 4-basket
crate. $2.23.
CUCl'M HERS-Per do., $1.C0.
FRUITS.
APPLESCallfornla He'.inowers, por box.
ll.'JO ; New York. Greenings, liuldwins and
other varieties. $3.50.
GRAPES Pony Catnwbas, 20c; Imported
Malngastier keg. $r,.00'ii'fi.OO.
CRANRERRIES-Jerscy. per bid., ST. SO
for box. $2.61.1; Wisconsin Hell nnd Ruglek
r00; Dell ami Clicrrv, $8.00.
SfCINCES Cnlifr rnlu, per box, $1.25.
TROPICAL, FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida Brights and Russets,
all sizes, $j.50; niiveis, all sizes, $2.20'u3.2S.
LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 300
sizes, $4.(i; choice, 240 to 270 sizes, $3.60.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, R&c;
Imported Smyrna, 3-erown, Ho; 6-crown,
lc; 7-crown, ISo.
COCOAN UTS Per sack, $4.00; per doz.,
60C.
DATES Persian, per 'box of 20 pkgs.,
$2.00;per lb.. In 00-lb. boxes. 6c: Oriental
stufled dates, per box, 12.40.
DANA N AS Per me.llum-slzed bunch, $2.C
&2.50; Jumbo, '$2. 7543.26.
M ISCELDANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
12Hc; Wisconsin Young Americas, 13c;
block SwIsh, lie; Wisconsin brick, U'VJc;
Wisconsin Umburger, 12c.
HONEY Nebraska, per 24 frames, $3 25;
Utah nnd Colorado, per 24 frames. $3.50.
MAPI,E SUGAR Ohio, per lb., loc.
CIDER Per bbl., $6.75; per bbl., $3.25.
I'OPCORN-Per lb., 2,,c; shelled. 3fii3MiC.
HORSERADISH-Per case of i dozen,
packed, 80c.
N UTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per II.., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
lirazlls, per lb., 11c; Alberts per lb., 11c;
niniuiiuo, non siieii, per io., uc; nara sneii.
per io(, lie:
small, per lb,
pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
10c; peanuts, per lb., &He;
I rtor IK 7,. ll,IM .... t .....
I.'rUHe; large hickory nuts, per bu., $16);
shell barks per bu., $2.00; black walnuts,
peY bu. $1.25; Italian chestnuts, per lb., lie.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. green, 6c;
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted, 6cf No. 1 veal
calf, 8 to 12 lbs., fco; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to
15 lbs., 6Hc; dry salted hides, &iffl2c; sheep
pelts, 25iU75c; horse hides, $1.50(82.50.
Foreign Financial. -
IXINDON, Jan. 2. Money was easier on
the market today consequent on the re
lease of much dividend and coupon cash.
Most of the borrowings from the Bank of
England were repaid. Trading on the
Stock exchange opened depressed and ner
vous on the far eastern situation. The
moat optimistic operators were less hope
ful regarding the outcome. - The attendance
was thin and transactions were narrow.
Consols were weak. In Japanese quotations
a wide nominal fail of 1&14 per cent was
recorded. Americans oiwneif Irregulur, but
the operations were hardly sulllelent to
test prices. They closed dull. Kustiana
were weak. Kafflrs were lower. The
amount of bullion tuken into the Hank of
Enitlnnd ou balance today wus 58 oou
HEREIN, Jun. 2,-Prices on the bourse
today were Weak on the fall In stocks an
the London market. Japanese bonds and
( hlnese securities lost 1 points, but later
recovered n half point. Exchange on Lon
don, Mm 44Hpfgs, for checks. Discount
ft.1."' Jhort ,'1"''' 4 "'r cent; tnree month
bills, 27. per cent.
Hank Clearings. '
OMAHA. Jan. 2 Rank clearings for the
week, as compared Willi tho corresponding
week lust year: , "
lS!3-4.
$1.2.r..''Ji.71
irc2-3.
$1,232,741.48
1.181,7;i6.38
1,161, 742.(10
1.091,136.110
'i'&i.l&M
the corre-
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday .
Thursday ..,
Fridify ...X.
.. 1,106,319.06
.. 1.214,050.33
.. 1.372,4.10.85
... HolldHV.
baturday
1,603,477.14
A decrease of $433,301.70 from
spondlng week lust year.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2 COFFEE Futures
opened steady at an advance of 6 points
and ruled very active on further more or
less general buying following small pri
mary receipts and bt llish sentiment re
garding the outlook for the coming crop
The market closed steady at an advance of
1520 points, with sales of 86,000 bags, In
cluding January at 6.i).Hf7.00c; February,
7.15c; March, 7.20Y((7.3(ic; April, 7.8nc; Mav
7 5iVn7.fioc; July, 7.80u7.85c; September, 7.95i
8.06c; October, 8.06c; November, 8.15c.
Oil and Iloaln.
OIL CITY. Ta.. Jan. 2. -OIL Credit bal-
nr,u 1 IC m, 1 ft . 1.1
w-n. ,vi uiiiuicn, iiu iiiu, mi ijun en I S-
lieecmber SI. 31,314 bbls.; average, thlrtvJ
one days. 74.031 bbls.; shipments, January 1
C4 476 bbls.; run". December 30 und 31, 2lf.210
bbls.; HVerage, 73.0-0 bbls.; shipments, lJma,
December 81. 81.83'! bids.; average. OS.711S
bbls.; Fbipments, Lima. January J, 77,120
nniH. ; runs, l-iinn. l'ecemtier 30 and 31
102.O70 blily.
average, Bt.fcS bbls.
Wool Market,
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. WOOL Nominal-'
medium grades, combing and clothing lsj
21c; light fine. l.VTM7Vc; heavy fine.. liiiUHe:
tub washed. 2i1i31c.
LONDON. Jan. 2 -WOOT. Arrivals for
the tlrst series of auction sales amount to
10M.509 bales, Including 36,600 orwarded di
rect. Dry ft 00 1I1 rlarket.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2 DRY GOODS The
market Is without material change and the
outlook for free buying Is not bright. Oper
ations nre for small lota and confined to
mail-order business. Orders are entirety to
supply spot needs. Jobbers have done l'ttlo
-house business.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Dran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 2. W 1 1 E A T Ma v,
86'ine; July, MJ'nc; Seniernber, 7ss4c. Oii
trn-k: No. 1 hard. No. J northern,
6ic; No. 2 northern. f2Ti.'. 1
Whiaky Market.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2-WHISKY-Di-tll-ler'
finished goods firm on basis of $1 27
PEORIA. Jan. 2.-WH1SKV-I1.27 for fin
lulled goods.
t Cotton
ST. LOVI9. Jan
Market.
2-COTTON-Quiett
middling, 13'c; sales, receipts, shipments,
iiuuv, aiocH, bales.
Metal Market.
ST. I.OIT1S, Ja:. 2 .-METALS Lead, tlrm.
II 2 ', bid. tpeUer, ilrm. )1.70, bid.
Kansas City Live stork Market. '
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2. CATTLE l!e
celpia ;K head; market steady; export snd
drt-.ed berf siecia. U 2fy4 b); fair to g 0.1,
:.7.,i4.15; western led steers, IS 2f ' 1. 15 ;
Plockvis nnd feeders, fg.s'.tf 4.00; souin-m
steers. t2 4ir4.1J; southern ows, II jiu2 jii
nntlve cows. II frMm; native hetfers. ij
"; l ulls, 42 Cif 3.50; calves. $2 i (ij.OO. Ru-ii-l
tr for the week !a.4iv head.
Hi HiS Revciptx; linn Lead; market wi.s
steady; ton, II 70; bulk of sales. Hfctituo
heiiV. 16"ti4 70; ekers. 4 xilft; Iks'
and light. H2.u4.55. ltecelpta for ths ei.-k
S-V u head.
KHEKP AND I-AM3 Re-vtots, V hea I;
m.ukei stesilt nuiv l imbs. 4.7ij'i 6;
wsiern IhtiIis. 13714.16; fed ewes, $i.T..1$
3 i; western fed verlu gs, H5etf4 35; stu k
era and fV-.ier. U ui.. Receiiila (vr the
waek, a.uvM head.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eoth Beef Eteers and Cown O ct to a Quar
ter Higher Tktn Weak Ago.
HOGS ALSO $0WE HIGHER FOR THE WEEK
Moderate Receipts of Shcrp and I.aniha
with tlooil Demand Caused Mutton
Grades to Advance from n
I
Quarter to Forty t enia.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 2.
Receipts were: Cattle lings, tiheep.
C'llielal Monday z,7:4 6..i7 6.1
Olhcial Tuisilay 3.703 11.:6 6,0ii8
t. I'n iiil Wrdliesday 2,41 1",I.H ,3vl
Ottleial ThurKday 1.731 7, 2. 4. ill
(.Ktlcial Friday .'. 1,J 6i-5 a..d2
Oltlciul Saturday 3!M 5,i; 72')
Week ending Jan. 2...
W eek ending Dee. 26
.12.22.1
CI73
32.SV
67.8 3 .
51.753
45,.,!5
47, r
26 213
l(.8-'9
2S.:4
4 i.a .2
56. 1..1
111. llli
7.11m
Week ending Dec. Ill 18
Yfek ending Dec. 12....1S.403
Week ending Dec. B l'J.Xiil
Same week last year 11,017
KfcAElPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following lahlo shows the receipts
of cattle, lii'sa and sheep at8outh Omahi
for the Year til data nnfl romtmrtHfinM wilh
flast year;
. I1
Jn I tie i.bss
l'OR8 ll.''1'
Sheep
1W3.
2 15''
iTi.iiii
2,Wl
Inc.
Dec.
HI4
Hil
1.4U
Average l.ricea paid
for r.cgk
ot soutii
Omaha for tha lust several Cays with com
cartsona: '
I 1W3. 1!K12.101. 1900. IISSO. l;t.;i897
4 2S, ll 0 201
4 Oil i '
IN.
t 29
3 i
3 31
Z 33
8 21
3 24
3 21
3 26
4 St-Sii 22 34 4 13;
0 14 a 20 4 73
6 01 0 12 4 77
3 8S
3 Vh 3 25
a HI: 3 2i
4 01 3 -i".
oil oi 4
t IK); 4 M
4 12 3 31
6 06 j
4 HI 4 Ai
a 47
0D
4 8:e
4 !-3
4 11.
4 11 3 60;
4 Ulj 3 44
4 14i 3 48
3 30
3 32
I 4 81
4 16 3 45 3 30
I 3 51 3 31
IS 61; 3 b.S
H 3I 6 351 4 Ml
4 00
Date. (1914, 1903. 11902., 1901. 19O0.lr9!.Ki
Jan.
Jan.
1....
2....
4 64i 6 3.1 S 22 4 83 4 21 3 42
4 Oii!, 6 37 6 22 1 4 W 4 33 3 57
Indicates Sunday.
Indicates holiday. t
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road wus:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sli p. H'ses.
C, M. A St. P. Ry 21 ..
Mo. Pacific Ry 1 .. 6
I . P. system .. 7 ..
C. & N. W. Ry 5 11
V., E. & M. V. R. R.. .. 18 .. ..
C, bt. P.. M. & O.... 2 ' 6
It. & M. Ry 4 11
C., H. & y Ry. ....'... 4 ! ..
K. C. & St. J 2 ' ..
C, R..1. & P., east... 1 tj
C, R. I. & p., west... ., 2
Chlcugo Ot. Western. .. 3
Total receipts 12 87- 6 1
The disposition of the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing, the
number of head indicated:
. Cattla. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 70D
Swift and Comuanv SI 1 ivifi
Cudahy Packing Co .. 1.213
Armour & Co 9 i,5s
Armour, Bloux City 1,114
Other buyers 34
702
Totals 134 6,779 702
CATTLE There were a few loads of cat
tle on aula this inoriiutg, but not enough
to make a tharket. The sales that were
made looked about steady with Thursday.
For the week receipts show an increase
over last w ek amounting to about 6,ou0
head, but, as compared with the lame
period a year ago, there Is a falling off
of about 3,000 head. The demand from
all sources has been of quite liberal pro
portions, und, as a result, the tendency of
prices has been decidedly upward.
Ths receipts this week have Included a
limited number of cornfed steers, und under
the Influence of a good demand the market
has moved steadily upward and a net gain
of close to a quarter Is noted. As com
pared with the low point two weeks ago
this Is a gain of fully 60U60c, and, in some
cases, the advance has been even more
than that. Hhort fed cuttle are now sell
ing largely from $4.00 to 14.26, with very
common cattle, from 14.00 down. Fair to
good grades sell from $4.26 to $4.60, and good
to choice from 14.00 to 16.10. Something
fancy would probably bring 15.25 without
any trouble.
The cow market has also been on the
up grade this week and Is right around
a quarter higher. The greatest improve
ment has been on the medium class of cows
which, u bout two weeks ago were selling
arounn, $2.40. These same kinds are now
crowding the $3.00 mark pretly hard, fan
ners and cutters are quotable from $1.75 to
$2.40. fair to good from $2.40 to $3.15, and
good to choice from $3.25 to $3.60, and fancy
griiBes would not mUs $4.00 very far.
Hulls may be quoted right close to a
quarter higher fur the weak. - Rologna
grades sell from $2.00 to $2.50, fair to good
from $2.75 to $3.60, and good to choice $3.50
to $4.00. Veal calves are unchanged, best
grades peMing up to $5.00. ,
Stockers and feeders have been In very
light supply all this week and, as the de
mand has been fairly good for the time
of year, prices are fully steady, with some
thing choice In the way of yearlings a
little higher. Common cattle sell from $3.00
down, fair to good from $3.00 to $3.25, and
good to choice irom $3 26 to $3.75, and choice
to fancy yearlings from $3.75 to $4,00. Rep
resentative sales: '
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
10 1109 4 10
COWS.
1 liiw
I loco
it iocs
S t 1540 t IS
S 7S 1 1415 t SS
t 0
BULLS.
1 RS0 I 60 4 13.1". I M
J 11M t U 1 60fr I (0
HOOH-iThere was a moderate run of hogs
In sight this morning, but owing to un
favorable reports from other points ths
market here eased off about a nickel. At
the start a few loads may have changed
hands that weie not quite that much lower,
hut the general market could best be de
scribed by calling It 6c lower than yes
terday's average. Trading was fairly
active after buyers and sellers got together,
so that a good clearance was made at a
reasonably early hour. Heavy hogs sold
largely around $4.65, with prime heavies
from that up to $4 724. Mixed boas sold
from $4.50 to $4.60. and light weights from
$4.50 down. There waa not enough chnitge
In the mirket from start to tiiilsh to he
worthy of mention.
Receipts this week have been consider
ably heivler than a week ago, the Increase
amounting to about 14,000 head. As com,
nared with the same week a year ago.
however, there Is a decrease of about 1.000
head. The general tendency of prices has
bfen upward this week, so that even with
the decline today there Is a net gain over
the close of Inst week amounting to about
ffflOc. Representative sales:
Hec. 16... I
Dae. 17 J
Dec. 19. ..1 4 30
t at 1 1
fee. .2... 4 B9V4 6 n
Dec. 23... 4 4,, i c !.
l eg. zi.,.1 4 4,1 0 2u 6
Dec. i6... 4 53Ti, 63i;i 6 1
Dec. 27... A ft 6 36
Dec. 28... I 4 Km; I 0 20
Dec. 1 l". R r,ni
Do:. 30... 4 6i
i.a.c. u... 4 ti'a ti 2ni 0 ;.i
No, At. h. Pr. No. At. Fh. Pr.
lit ... I 85 H ;:7 180 4 dl
1! mn ... 4 00 tin ... 4 K
1 1T 1M 4 40 ' 4 2i i;o 4 ?'4
H. 1W HO 4 Ml . 2J .161) 4 i2'i
- : ... 4 tan ! 2 160 4 ui
15 1ST ... 4.2, 0 4
M j;i ... 4 r.s M ;.-, ;,m 4
bt tit ... 4 M 44 ?S5 160 4
1(4 ... 4 55 ft ?H5 MO 4 tl't
-,4 !ll ... 4 55 54 SHI lfl 4 2'
20 ... t Si 73 173 I2'l H?ii
14 SO 4 r. CD JRS HI 4 ?i
7 2S 4 55 54 t'' 160 4 65
J !i9 150 4 55 . l J17 40 4(5
7 1 ... 4 55 54 !TO 40 4 55
ft 5111 0 4 5? 14 l 7! . . 45
67 J'.O Sn 4 57', C Uk 160 4 US
4 mt 40 4 l) 14 7I M 4 45
70 .!?. 40 4 40 54 J12 160 4 65
56 l' HO 4 60 52 !:, . . 4 65
67 260 U IN 50 !4 1! 4 4",
7 JIT . . 4 60 66 272 1?0 4 5
t ...I. ..Ill 140 4 60 52 !6 40 4 65
1 tf.4 tW 4 40 T.' ti W 4 47 U
10 JO ... 4 40 . !6 ... 4 6714,
61 .211 40 4 60 57 2i ... 4 07V,
70 I I 40 4 40 M 2T7 120 4 4714
2. ....... .221 4 40 47 I6J u fTH
'1 144 50 4 40 S3. ....... Id 140 4 4714
5 Ml 4fl 4 40 l 141) ... 4 7V4
62 2t4 140 4 40 64 2 120 4 70
71 214 . .. ' 4 40 7 ,247 ... 4 10
1 , 24 160 4 40 ( 0 Jtt ..T 4 7214.
(4 . 267 40 4 40
SHEEP There waa practically no test
made of the market today, .ih the receipts
we:e conitrned direct to locaV pi-kers. For
the week the supply has len about double
that of last week and about 7.000 -bead
heavier than for the same period a venr
ego. In spite of that fact, however.' the
demand haa been In ecca of the surely
snd as a result trading haa- ruled active
with prlcea much higher.
Aa comnsred with a week ago. the gen.'
eral market on both fo heer and lamhs
may sa'ely be quoted !!fi"(c hi f her with
some sales showing an alvnce of ss much
ss OK on Thursday and Friday the feel
ing t sons points was hardly sa good aa
on Wedne'dav, but still the weeks Is clos
ing up In g'o-t shn with the general mar
ket all of 2,i4i40c Jdgher.
There have been very few feeders on
ale this week, and as a result nrlcs mav
be quoted s'eadv to strontr. aa the demand
was. If anything, heavier than the suntilv.
Quotmi-r.x for inrn.f.rt sck: Clinic
weMem lnti. $5.Jf 75: fir to aood
tsmhs. t4.7Vi5.2S; good to choice yearlings,
H tfefj; fair to t-.vmI ver'ia 4 iv.-o i.js
rood to'chotoe wethers, pi 604jt 00: fair to
o.xl wethers. $3 3f.-g3.50; good to choice ewes.
$J SofcS. 4J6; fair to good awes, fcl.OO'iU.C.
rhoh e f-piler lntnl s, t-inxiil 1): fnlr to good
fee.icr lini' 11. :;.:!.''.!. 1; ii.'lVr yearling,
3 2foi3.."i: f.-eder wether.--, ft.li'o.l.W; fee,,, r
ewes. l. i.'i2.i.i; culls, $' .Hk'l 1. if.
fntattve sales:
12 wefern yesrllngs W
5i western wethers Ml
111 western ytui llngs 85
R'P"
4 to
4 t"i
4 40
t lllt Alio I.IVF. STOCK MARKET.
Light Receipts of All tock, Mlth
Steady "rices.
CHtCXtlO. Jan. 2 CATTLE Recei4.
Soft benil; market stenilj ; goiMi to primn
steers. $.Vof"(...75; poor to tiieolum, ujcuani;
stockers andleeders. f2.uon4.lii; tows, l.;5o
4.26; lielrei-. $2.U"i'u 1.75; cutiners, l.i.Vy2 4-1;
bulls. $2.iiii4.2!); calves. $2.5iOi4.73.
IIOtit-Receipts loilay, 2u,0v) head; esti
mated Monday, JiO.fo'i head; market elos"d
strong? mixed and butchers, $4.noii4.83: fc'iort
to choice heavy, Jl.7!i'if4 8i; rough heavv,
$M"'.i4 7m; light, $4.3"iJl.7u; bulk of snleit
$4."f4 73.
SHEEP AND LAMl'.S Receipts, l.Om
head; sherp and lanmt. steailv; good to
choice wethers. $:!.7.' i 4.2.'; fair to hoico
mixed, $:i.ynii:;.7,-,; we: iern sheep, .!.4r.'4.'.T.;
native lambs, $1,255(0 Oj; we.ilorp. I.imb..
f1.5od.fti.00.
-evr Vork Live
NEW YORK, Jan. 2
"tock Market.
-PEEVES Receipts
49 head; Meers generally r:.ti-d stronger
and 1iV,i15c higher, bulls nnl cov nlfo
higher on light receipts; native slci rs Toll
Ji 40; bulls; $1.40; ilt v cows, $2.0 "V 25.
Jiresscd beef, firm; iStc for native sides.
Exports. 750 beeves. 7.45a quarters cf beef.
CALVES-Rcerlpts. Ill head; no trifling
of much importance; a few veals sold at
$8.01); Indiana calves, $:,.:.n--i.s 00; a bunch of
bnrnyartls, $3.(0; city drisscd veals, fl314c
per lb.
1 1003 Receipts, 3,192 head; market
slightly easier.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts, .1,20
lead; sheep, steady; lambs, l."iff 2:.c lower.
Sheell, 12.61 4'3.8.i: lambs. Si! 1 0'ro; i;.i one r nrl
v',.,, ui'..-1-cn i.ttiik,:,, ,i-iii-iiti Kiliea, . 2'JlU!i0
per io.
St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 2.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
13.) he-id; market lO'iloc lower.
HOtJS-Receipts. 4.iVh1 head; market 5n
lower; light, $4.i.2lYf44.G2U; medium yand
heavy. $4,551(170.
SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts 217 head;
market firm; lambs, $5.75; yearlings. $"..0J.
Stock In Sight.
Following are tho, receipts
at the six principal western
day:
Cnttlo.
Omaha
Chicago 3 0
Kansas City 3"0
St. Ixwls 1P0
St. Joseph Ill
Sioux City 100
of live stock
cities yester-
Pheen.
7 'if
1.000
260
Totals
..1.391
42.1UO
2.187
B-lnox City Lire Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. In.. Jan. 2.-Sp"el.il Tele
pram. CATTLE Receipts 100 head mar
ket steady; beeves, $3.5)i5.00; cows, bulls
and so s every other
town you can . buy
the Qremo wherever
cigars are sold
Largest Seller in the World
Vk
The 'Band is the
IT WILL '
PAY YOU
TO STUDY
The Want Ads
1
' w ' . ... ..... . . .
rnizn.
ist-fio.no
2nd 1 Dinner. Sot.
aid 1 Dinner Set. .
4th I
rth 1
(ilh 1
7th 1
Sth 1
tith 1
10th 1
11th 1
200
PRIZES.
You
. Ought
To
Get
One.'
12th 1
13th 1
Utu 1
15th
loth to
( coin to
CI at to
200
Send all
'i
nnd mixed. 12 orifl.30: s'ocljers and fe-vlers,
$.'.: '.'i.'i 4"; cilv.t six! e-irllng. $?.J.Vi3."
Hi n !3-Peci p.ts, S.iOi rfc-iid; market w eak,
selling ut I4 3.'.i4 tB; bulk, II ;5. ,
M. I .on is Live Klerk VtnrVet.
ST'l.oriS Jan. 2 CATTLE Re.-elpts,
l'iO head. In lulling ft) Texan; market
stendv; native shipping nnd export and
dressed beef and ttutcher steers, J"; Kiyli .3 t;
stinkers end feeder?, $2.2.i.1 H5; cows nnd
heifers. $2.?V.i4.io; ennners. $.' on'u2.3i; bulls,
$2.S"'ii4.fln: calves. H V"i'i.r,ii; Texas find In
dian steers, $2. 4. V 1 4.30; cows and heifers,
$2. 1'.T ?. 15.
Hi (S Rpnelpts. 3.000 bend: market wus
steady to strong: pg and lights. $1 :t,'.f4 .01;
packers. $4.4.V'4..75; butchers and best h avy,
$i.r,"'.i4.8s. . .
SHEEP AND LAM US None- cn sale.
NO ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS
Coronn Landscape and People About
Which Rnssla nnd Japan Are
norllng.
Tho dreary desolation of tho Corran
landscape, tho absence of all color In tho
Corenn life, find tho fathomless conceit of
the Coro.m biped affect the stranger un
pleasantly, nnd this Fcntlmcnt Is driven
lernmncntly home at sight of the Corean
female. A mop-hended Papuan cannibal
with r finger of Ivory thrust through the
cartilage of her nose, nnd a necklace of
shark's teeth to complete her attire. Is a
symphony of grace compared to tha tin
lovely women of the hermit kingdom.
As near ns one can Jttdso from a study
In the street, the garment clinging Closest
tr tho custard-colored farm of the Corean
belle is a pair of dowdy whlto trousers,
which reach in voluminous and wrinkled
folds fiom mldwnlst to the ankle. Over
these Is worn a transparent sheet of Ivory
yellow grasscloth wound round and round
the body, until tho wearer resembles a
bulitlng bag of laundry quite ready for Ihn
wash. Over the shoulders a diaphanous,
tight-fitting cambric waist Is drawn, so
abbreviated ns to leave a band bf six good
Inches of flesh exposed to the air. Straw
sandals complete tho Bttlre, and thus clad
tho Corerrh women want stoutly along the
streets, graceless nnd unlovely, exposing
what occidental women are most careful
to conceal. This amnzlng confection en
ables the Corean women to successfully
compete with Chinese women for down
right unnttractivness.
The women of the commonalty arc
voluble nnd vixenish, and every ready ta
slap a handful of Btn'rs into the eyes of
a husband or Into those ot a timid and
This i Q a
I
Tmwm
Smoker's Protection.
, an,ir ;t ;VA4. -J:
- '' !M!;,7..4.'.1IJil!..ki :
. , k S : V V wi."." !!' ' , i,t
n i i. -nil'- TTf'lil .In
i
DID YOU
WIN
n. r
3
OTILL another mis-spelled word contest this week,
The liee's proof readers will get another vacation,
as far as the Want Ad nacres are concerned. The
contest begins with Monday, January 4th, and ends with the issue of Jan
uary 10th.
You will find it interesting to see how much you know about spelling
and there are gocd rewards f6r those who are beet.
.THE CONDITIONS
The person findlnR the pnratost number of nils-cpcllpfl words will b
awarded tho first prize. In cjiko of a "tie," the porsou, mailing answer first,
according to tho postmark, will be given the preference,
All uimwers must bo Hent by mull.
Cut out tho ailvpitlsenietits nnd paste tliPin on o sheet of pitper. Under
line tho mis-spelled words with a pencil or ink, and wrlto your name and
address at the top of pitch sheet. At the top of tho first sheet slate the num
ber of nils-spelled words you claim to have found.
No person ctitinei ted with The- Hoe I'uljlishlng Company will bo permitted
to enter this contest.
No ublireviittlotis will bp counioil as nils-spelled words.
The Pj03 edition of Webster's dictionary will be taken as authority.
Cut out the ads each tl.ty, murk the nils-spelled, words, paste them nil on
a FINCl-H sheet of paper and send the whole thing In complete after you
have studied the rJundiiy, January 10th edition. Iou't send In your answer
until the end, of the week or they won't be counted.
If a mis-spelled word occurs In nn advertisement which nrpears rnoro than
once, put only one copy of the' "ad" ou your list
J" HE PRIZES
Kt-t "Living Animals of the World"
Set "I.lfo of Napoleon," three volumes...,
Ket "Life of Napoleon," three volumes
Copy "Great l'lotures by tireut l'aliiters"
Copy "Great I'Jetures by tireat I'alnters"
Copy "Great I'lrtures by Great I'alnters"
Copy "Great I'lctures by Great I'alnters"
Copy "Mother Goose Paint Hook"
Copy "Mother Gooso Taint IU.ok"
Copy ".Mother Goose l'alnt Hook"
Copy "Mother (Joose Paint llook"
1 Copy "Mother Goose Paint Hook"
a.'iih New hooks and Novels, .worth $1.
tjutn state aiap, wortn $1.00
ixith Art I'lctures, worth 50c
PIUZL'S...
b
answers by MAIL address "IVjznt Ad'! De
partment, Umaia 'Daily
HiUi-rWiUiK Waffig IL'Ji -JBM.SSTaargwiaiyjjyiai
shrinking cyclist should the ejecnslon arise.
The women of the upper cbiss arc rigor
ously excluded from masculine eyes, and
a hearty vote of thanks Is due the com
mittee who fathered this unwritten law.
Tho Outlook.
Appraranees Aaalnst 111m.
"Do you mean to Intimate that the pris
oner was Intoxicated?"'
"Well, nppenrnDccs seemed against him."
"What appearances?"
"WelL for one thing, he was holding ft
glass upside elswn trying to fill it from t
tightly-corked bottle." Cleveland Plain
Healer.
lUtlAL ftUVICR.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEET I NO.
OFFICE OF LEE-ULASS-ANDREE8EN
HARDWARE COMPANY, oM.MIA. Neb.,
Pee. 12. Urtt. Notice Is hereby givefi to the
stockholders of the Ict-ttluss-Anilreescn
Hardwure company that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the company
wl.l bo leld at the others of tho said com
pany, corner of Ninth and Harney streets.
In tno city of Omaha. In the stnto ot Ne
branka, ob Tuesday, January 12, A. L. lss't,
at S o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect
ing a board of directors for the company
to serve during the ensuing year, and ti
transact su h other buslines as may L.
presented a; tlch meeting. H. J. LEE.
President.
Attest: W. M. GLASS. Secretary.
CHICAGO
MI.VNEAI'OI.IS
Main Office
MnntmllMn liidfl..
. ......
a i. rut, ,1H.V.
Dealera In
Stock, Grain, Provisions
Bought and sold for cash or carried on
reasonable margins, upon which u commls.
slon will be charged of on grain, on
stocks and Vi on flax.
Private Wires. .
Write for our market letter nnd private
telegraph cipher mailed free.
SHIP YOUR .GRfilii TO US
Prompt Returns. Best Facilities.
Liberal Advances. Usual Commissions.
IIRANCII OFFICES I
OMAIIA-110-11 Hoard of trade Bldg.
Phono 1516.
SOUTH OMAHA 323 nnd 325 Exohar.ge
Rids. 'Phone 72.
COUNCIL BLUFFS 405 and iOt Sapp
Bldg. 'Phone 574.
LINCOLN. DBS MOILS.
Approved
Manufacturing Properties
Incorporated and Financed
Large Issues of Industrial and
Railroad Bonis Underwritten
' Write Our Bond Dept., for Mat
of Municipal Ponds'.
LcROY DAVIDSON,
Dankera and Fiscal Agents,
CHARLOTTE, X..C.
Room 118, OO nroedwny,
w Vork, W. Y.
UsMjlAaUIB lta.Min .1 asSars
COMPANY
STOCKS AND BONDS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wa have over 160 offices.
lUfaramoa: 173 State and Nat l Batjka,
Oin SERVICE IS TUB 1IF.8T.
Out of Twwn Business f4ollcte(..
Oaaaka Braacfci lU Par. as H. TeL $461
TR0S. M WADDICK. Correspondtnt
'
A PRIZE
LAST WEEK?
VALUE.
...$10.1)0
.. .$10.01 1
...$10.01) ... .$0.00
. .. ,$U.O0
. ..$u.oo
,...$t.W)
. ...$i.r.o
. ...$i.ro
...'$1.50
....$1.Z".
:...$ i.25
....$1.25
.1 ..
i
4
...$1.25
...$1.25
..$12.50
..$15.01) ,
. .$75.00
.$170.2j
- 5
4)
Bee, Omaha.
Wood
1
When
Traveling
READ
THE BEE
Here is where you
will find it ' in the
principal cities.
nosTo.
Public Libra ry.
Vendome llotfl.
Boston Press Club, 14 Bosworth Bt
III IT'AtO.
Genesee Hotel News Utand,
Public Library.
CAMIIIUDUE, MASS.
Harvard University Library.
CIIKYL.:,H,
C. M. O'ConuelL
WtO,
I lilt AGO.
Auditorium Annex isews tstand.
Auditorium News Stand,
Uraiid Pacitio Hotel tsews Stand.
Ureal Northern News Stuntt.
Palmer lloumi Newa StanO.
i'vaiotlice News euiua.
CIXCIXXATI.
Hotel Alms Beading Boom.
CLUVKLAND.
Travelers' Assn.,
Commercial
Temole.
Masonle
The liollunden.
Colorado srni.us.
I'rinters' Home.
M. Hlaughler.
C A. iii uuer. -
DICMKH.
Capital News' and Stationery Co,
Brown Hotel News bland,
l rueault Proa., oun loth kit.
Kt-ndrlcR Uook & Htat. Co., 914 17th L
Louihun & JacliHon Hook & Btat. Co
Pruit iUcivantiio Co., iuif Larimer bt.
Windsor Hotel News t'tund.
A. bcrlis, itiul Cnuutpa iL
DI3AUWDOD, 8. 1). '
Flshel & Co.
J. F. Car wile. '
'mm '
UKS MOIM2S, IA.
Moses Jacobs
11 RLE MA, MOAT,
W. A. Moore, DUi Ave. and Mala Bti
IKLT jttRlVf: a n
L'ntll Hnrgens.
A. L.. iickuU'lll. , I
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
C. II. Weaver & Co.
U 1J. Cooper & Co., C2I Central Ave.
niekseeker Cigar Company,
("oniinerelal Club.
Public Llbiary.
UuilwuV t. M. o. A., Rm. 71, Union Depot
LEXINGTON. KIT.
i". M. C. A. Raiding Room. .
LINCOLN. NED.
J. K. Jones, 1146 Saratoga gt.
V. M. C. A.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Oliver & Hdlnes, 1UG H.. Spring.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
R. O. Hearsay & Co., HA Tturd 8t Ho.
lJubllo Library.
M11.WAIKEE, Wi9.
Frank Mulkern, Ursnd Are. and td B.
NEW TOItK.
Cooper Union Library,
h if tii Avenue Hotel News Bland,
'lith Avenue liulel lteadlns Room.
Holland House Ktuiding Room.
Hoffman House
lniperM Hotel News Stand. ,
Westminster Hotel Rcuumg Room.
K, V. 'Ithhs Club. '
Astur House Nws Stand.
OGDEN, ITAII.
Ogden News Co.
J. H. Crockwell.
Ulh Street News BUnd.
PARIS, FRANCE.
N. T. Heruld Reading Room, 40 Are. d
1'Opera.
TIioh. Cook & Buns, 1 Ave. d 1' Opera,
r 10 ItTLAND. ORB.
Oregon News Company, 141 btb Bt.
fonlfi.nd Hotel News Stand.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Harrow Uroa., 41 W. 2d Bo. St.
L. V. Hammel, ! W. 2d Bo. Bt
bait Lake News Company.
SAN HlA.CISCO CAL
Public Library.
l'aluce Hotel News Btand.
SEATTLE, WASH.
J. ti. Lyons t Cu.
llflIX CITY,
Garretson Hotel News Stand. ' '
MoniLiiiilii Hotel News bland.
UetKld r itiftfibboh News Stand.
1'ublio Library.
V. M. C A
Moinn Uroa . D16 Douglas St.
K. V. Rowley, 411 6ltv bt.
V. 1-Tuainer.
OII'OKANR, WASH.
John W. Graham, TJ6 Klvervlaw Ave.
SPEAHK1S1I, S. H,
Henry Court
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
Krandow's News Stand, 721 Edroond Bt
J. lt-rser.
X. M. C. A. Reading Room
BT. PAIL, SUNN.
IT ess Club.
ST. I.Ol IS. MO.
E. T. Jet', Sf'2 Ollvs Et.
Kouthern Hotel News Stand,
planters liulel News Stand,
WASHINGTON, 1. C.
Arlington Hotel Ns Stand.
RitiliS Housa.
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