Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 26, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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    TriE OMAITA DAILY nEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20. 1005.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Gets a Rett and There u
Little Selling Pressure.
GRAIN EXPORTS LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
V.aport Demand for torn to Contlnne
as Large aa Ireent for More
Than Six Wk Liquida
tion. In Mny Corn.
. OMAHA. April 25, 130:.
The May what held iu own this muni
11. g ana the voiume of trade during the
Hiraion was amall. The Gates wheat wu
i.ot dumped today. The May opened tc
stronger than the close, on the impression
that the liquidation hud been canted far
ennugn, so that a rally was due. The same
trims ' iiotlcenble in the early hour tor
the July. The May opened at uic, whicn
was the high point of I lie day, ana declined
beforo noon tu 9,c, trom which It later re
turned to This Is against a slide
lorm 98 to BiVac for Monday. Tim Jnlv ho.
fore noon rtac-n the high and low points of
. . "w-i asainai wijc ana mac
or Aionuity. Liverpool closed with a at
cllne of yc and o, Uuda i'eat. rarla and
iimrrp were uncnungea ana Ueilln d
clincd We.
Several ears of No. i hard when! .nlh.
lug 57 pounds, sold In Chicago at ,,c under
the July. This Is considered an attractive
enough discount to cause an Improved cash
demand, for it will pay to carry the wheat
unoer una oirreienco. The wheat has de
clined eqiml to II a barrel for flour and
the flour Quotations are off 20 being at $4
"". nroomnau manes wneat it and
anoat ror Europe decrease 2,W,000 buahels.
He says wheat and corn In Liverpool re
flect Amorlcm advices- somewhat. . The
maraei would likely respond quickly to
sny improvement on our side. The season
1j late and consumption exceeds receipts.
The world's visible supply of wheat de
creases 4.4M.n bushels. Bradstreets make
the exports of wheat. 1.242,2b? bushels; last
week, 1.2!W.5fl bushels: last year, 1.645,4;
bushels; from July 1 to date. Kl.nH7.914 buah-
els. against 12.71:2,997 last year, 133,672.023
in iu ana 9,ai.'Mt bushels in 1902: corn,
2 132,694 bus-hels, against 2.299.767 bushels last
week, (126.990 bushelH a year ago, 1,499.911
nusneis in 1908 and 376.1W bushels In lbKlj.
from July 1 to date. 6,377 bushels, against
4X.645.3TO bushels in 1904. 63,104.70N bushels In
i!u aim .i2,972 bushels In 1902. The rrl
mary receipts of wheat today are 390,000
tunnels, aita nst bushel . . and the
shipments are 282.000 bushels, against 198,000
bushels.
The cash corn In Chicago lias sold off
from 1 to 2 cents. Chicago sold 800.000
bushels for shipment and made charters
for 300,000 bushels to Buffalo lic. The
seanoard sold 8S4.000 bushels for export,
mostly to the continent. A Chicago paper
says:
"A local bull says; 'It takes about forty
ciaya tor Argentina corn to reach tie. una
tlon, so that at the present rate of ship
ments the continent and the United King
rtom can only count on about 1 000.000 hush
els of Argentina during the next six weeks
so that It is safe to estimate that they
will continue to take about 3.000,0n0 bushels
a week from us. With our present visible
supply ana limn movement this will cer
tainly take cHre of all possible receipts
and should give us a good market." "
Bradstreet s shows the world's com to
have Increased 80,000 bushels and the oats
to nave decreased 1,656 000 bushels. The
primary, receipts were 410,000 bushels
against 429,000 bushels last year, and the
shipments were m.non bushels against 262.
000. There Is a considerable liquidation In
the May corn, as delivery day draws near,
and this Is having Its effect on the market
as well as the reflector of the wheat weak
ness. The May corn ranged between 667o
and fide before noon, against 41o and 464,0
Monday.
Omaha Cash. Prices
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 9oc; No. 3 hard. 75
trtiw rso. 4 nara, orii&c; ino. a spring, 90c.
CORN No. 2, 43c; No. 3. 42Vc; No. 4. 42c
no grade, 8aff41c; No. 2 yellow, 43Vc; No.
3 yellow, 43c; No. 2 white, 43V4c; No. 3 white
43C
OATS No. I mixed, 284c; No. 8 mixed. 2Sc
No. 4 mixed. 27V4CI No. 2 white. 29c: No.
white, 29c; No. 4 white, Vic; standard,
2944C
Carlot Itecelpts.
Wheat
Corn.
1145
60
Oats.
171
20
Chicago 215
Kansas City 117
Minneapolis 83
Puluth 13
fit. Louis 24 28 25
Omaha v 10
i. 1 '"Mjiinea polls' Wheat Market.
Thn range of prices paid In Minneapolis,
as repnrtea by tne tawaras-wooa com
pany. 110-111 Board of Trade, was:
l.!d; American tnlasrl nM Im MU.,1 Fn.
turea, steady; May, 4s2id. Julr, 4s 34.
CHICAGO GHAI1 AMD FPOVISIOtS
"en tares f the Trading: ana Closing
rrlres on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO. A Drll 2S Pnmnaratl vm rnlm
pervaded the wheat market today. To all
appearances, the famous deal In May wheat
is now Resolutely a thing of the past. In
fluenced by a substantial decrease In the
world s avsllable storks, the market clnsed
firm With Jlllv 1111 U.lH'.r Th. 1av nt,t,,n
closed precisely at yesterday final quota
tions. Corn Is up He (ists show a gain
of Sfie. Provisions are up MiTUc.
An altogether different feeling from that
recently In evidence existed In the wheat
pit today. The opinion was generally ex
pressed that the line of Mar wheat .had
been entirely llnnlriaterl with u m
aennueiy settled. attention of trader
I II .-. I.. I.. Tl . . -
.......v. ... tfuij. niimfirn or a oorctem-
plated deal In that option under the guid
ance of Influential bulla gave considerable
confidence to shorts, who covered freelv.
Notwithstanding favumHin ..ih.r tv,
development of the winter wheat crop, sen-
.......... uuiiiiH me greater part or tne ;lay
was quite bullish. At the opening July
was a shad to Hfitc higher at MViWc
May was HfiiV higher at SSSMHc There
was little nervousness after the opening.
ana a trade In the May option was made
at 9oc, with other trades at the same mo
ment at 93i,fi94c. From these figures there
was a gradual decline under scattered of
fering by northwestern houses and a little
eieventn noitr Itml datlnn hv amttll ra.ti.ra
One of the big longs also was credited with
iiiMirate sales. i ne selling pressure was
sufficient to force the price of May to S3c
toward the end of the first hogr. Mean
time the Dries nf Jlllv hnrf aukuiI riff tn
84Vkc under sellina: hv nit traders Senti
ment then changed and for the remainder
or ine session a firm tone nreval ed. The
principal cause nf flrmnevs wn a itoerepM
of 4.414.0f'O bushels in the world's vtathle,
supply as against an Increase of S78.0O0
nusneis for the corresponding week last
year. Another bullish fart or vu o renort
from Baltimore that the flrat contract for
snipment of the new wheat to Kurope had
been made there today. On the theory
mm iiiture Deliveries nan been generaiiv
oversold during the smash In Mar prices,
the demand for the more distant options
was active during the last half of the ses
sion. The market responded to the Im
proved demand. July advancing to Kc.
The close was strong with July selling at
ine nignest point. May closed at 9c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were enoal
to rl.jiwi nustle a. Prima rv reeelnfs were
39.900 bushels compared with 2o4.Kl hush
els a year nan. Mlnneannlla. Iiuluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 314 cars against
m cars last week ana to care a year ago.
Liquidation of the May delivery was the
feature of early trading In the corn mar
ket. The selllns: was aulte evenlv dis
tributed without particular regard to any
imiiviauat option, ijiier an innnentiai ne
mand developed and the market became
strong. Closing prices were at the highest
point of the day. An Increase of 88,ni'iO
bushels In the world's visible supply was
one of the bullish Influences. Kstlmated
small receipts for tomorrow formed an
other strengthening factor. July opened
uncnangea to 'c lower at 4fi"k'g 4h.c. soia
between 4fi4ift47c and closed at the top.
Local receipts were 183 cars with 24 of con
tract graae.
Influenced by early weakness of the corn
market, the oats market showed some de-
fresslon during the first hour, but later
he market rallied sharply on an attempt
by early sellers to reinstate lines. A de
crease of 558.000 bushels In the world's visi
ble supply was the main bullish Influence.
July opened a shade lower at 29ic, sold
between 28!t&29c and 29c and closed at
29Hc. Iyocai receipts were 171 cars.
Provisions were weak at the start on
Sroflt taking In pork, brought out by a 10c
ecllne In the price of live hogs. Cover
ing by shorts caused a substantial rally
and the market closed at the highest point
of the day. At the close July pork was up
5c at 311.50. 1-ard was up 7V,c at 37.32H
Rlhs were 5c higher at t7.12Vitfr7.16.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
74 cars: corn, 54 cars; oats, 42 cars; bogs,
32,000 head.
The range of prices paid In Chicago as
reported by the Edwards-Wood company,
110-111 Board of Trade, was:
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Bccoverj in Values Follows the Downward
Plnnge of Monday.
UNION PACIFIC LEADS THE ADVANCE
l.ond.io Kchnne Hrsanies Baslness
After Knur liars' Abloom tneut,
and Heavy Demand for Ampr.
cans Helps Prices Here.
reserve in the division or redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, ll33.7.iS.M;
gold, ISJ.99K.742.
Sew 'ork. Money Market.
NBW YORK. April 2S. MONEY On call.
firm at iViS4 per cent; closing bid. iMj
per cent: offered at 2 per cent. Time
mm. steadv; sixta nays. 3', per cent;
ninety rtns, J'i per cent; six months, JVi
3 per rent.
per cent.
STF.RI.INO KXCH A NO B Firmer, with
actual business in bankers' bills at 14 '"Mi
.KW for demand and nt 4.x3S4.M40 for
Ixtv-day bills; posted rates. S4.W and 4.Ji;
ommerrlal bills. It MV&4 R4H
SILVER Bar, 674c Mexican dollars.
41r' . . ...
BONOS uovrrnmeni, irregular; rauroaa,
steady.
on bonds were:
.IMS Jnn rtfi
1(MS LAN. unl. 4b
Article. Open. High. Low. Close.l Tst'y.
Article. Open. High. Low. Close.) Ysfy.
May... I 954 9 9f'4 9 94S
July... WaV . S4 93 644 M
Sept... .S2n4 - 83VI -83 H il
" 1 i" '
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May July
Sept.
Pprk-,
May
July
Lard
May .. July
Sept.
Ribs
Ma v
July
Sept.
HEW - YORK ! GEXKRAL MARKET
((.notations
Various
of the Day on
Commodities. .
NEW Y'ORK. April 25.-FLOVR Receipts,
16,271 obis; exports, 34,420. Market quiet
and lower;. winter patents, I5.0inijft.30; winter
straights, . 4.10(Tt4.85: Minnesota patents,
$5. 50i(5.75; winter extras, 33.863.75; Min
nesota bakers. 3.&iVrfi4.00; winter low grades,
$3.25&3.65. Rve flour, market, quiet; fair
to good, S4.2bCti4.66-. choice to fancy, 14.70
4.85
CORNM!CAl-Market steady; fine white,
$1.20; tine vellow 1.20, coarse, new, $1.08(&.
l.lo- kiln rh-irtd, $2.7662.90.
RYE Market nominal; western, SOc bid.
BAR LK V Market dull; feeding, 45c. c.
!. f.. New York; malting, 42$4(h:, c. 1 f.,
Buf.alo.
WHBAI-Spot market firm; No. S red,
Soc, nominal elevator. . No. 2 red, 96V;
nominal f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern
Huluth. $1.024 f, o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 79V4C f. o. b. afloat. There was
a much better undertone to the wheat
; market today. After a brief early decline,
during which new crop months sold at the
lowest point of the season, the market re
covered and was very firm for the balance
of the day, closing partly V4c net higher.
The demand was mostly from shorts,
couplod with bull support based on a bull
ish statement of world's stocks and a be
lief that tho market was heavily sold.
May. 93ifif5':,c. closed 94'c; July, 89Vol
IK3o. closed 90c; September, St'nil&Kb'ic,
' closed Soilc
CORN RecelntM. 112.875 bu.: exports. 28.
0.'.4 bu. ; soot, firm; No I, 6 He nominal ele
vator, and 61iC f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yel
low. 524e: No. t white. b'Uc. Options
market e.tsed oT somewhat after the
owning with wheat, but promptly rallied
and was Arm for the balance tif the dav
on amall car lot esilmatos and continued
rain west. The close was
hlsher; Mny, 61ifi52c;. closed 52c; July. 51H
dstfc. closed R3c.
OATS-Heceipt. 84,500 bu.; spot quiet;
mixed oats, M tb 32 ponnda, Sfkij-'io'c; nat
ural white. 30 to 32 pounds, aSV-tiaaVkC:
clipped white. 36 to 40 pounds. 3SAru39c,
HAY Market steadv: shipping, 60(q65c;
good to choice. nHTiWWe.
HOPS Market quiet: Pacific coast, 1904,
?FN.v 19u3 2lt24c: lids. 11G13C.
HIOKH-Market firm; Galveston. 20 to 28
lbs., 20c; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 25c.
LEATHER Market steady: acid. 24iS2c,
PRO VISIONS Beef .t market firm: family
$i3.mv:tl.l5ii mess. $U.aoiil.Mi:- beef hams,
23.00: packet. $12.00ji 13.00; city, extra
India' mess, $18.0ii 20.00. Cut meats, mar
ket steadv: uickled bellies. 87.24l8.0O
pickled shoulders, tS.&ofid.OO; pickled hams
$m4i97T. twird. market steady; western
steamed.' $7.50;- refined., market steady
comnound. S5.12Wri6.60: continent. $7.55
South America, $8.25. Pork market barely
steadv: familv. (14 5e"ir,.0O: short clear,
$13 nr1ft.1s.nft: mess. $13.37H''a 13.75.
Bl'TTKR-Kasv; street price, extra
creamerv. StiiiSoVi: official prices: cream
ery. common to extra. 25Q3flr; state dairy,
common to .extra. 2Jifi29c: renovated, com
nion to extra. 17$ 2V:' western factory
common to extra. 19(?f25c: western imtta
tlon creamerv. common to extra. 2Mi2So.
CHEESE Firm ; state, full cream, small
colored and white,, faucv, 14Hc: flne.13!!
state, late made, colored and white, poor
to choice, lofclS'4r- state, laree. colored
nnd white, roor to rho ce. 10ii?ilSc
EOOS Irregular: western storage selec
tions. 17.i'18c: western firsts. 17Vc.
POl'LTRV Alive: ouiel: western chick
ens. 12c: fowls. 13Vjc; old turkeys. Hie
Pressed: Easy; western chickens, JO'S 12c
f-wls, I'lfiU'c; turkeys, 14t)1Sc.
9344r
S4'-64
!804l
46S4
46Hfa'T!
29H
,2844
12 lrt
13S7HI
7 07H1
7 25
7 40
6 80
7 10
7 27H
96
804
81
464'
4
474!
92
84H
80V
45U
46V4
46k,
29il28T429
28.
1J 20
12 55
T 17
7 85
t 47V4
86
7 15
T 32!
284
12 07!
12 37V4
7 02V4
T ZD !
7 37HI
' 6 77V4I
7 074
7 27
93 I
81
4i
47
7V.
29H
29-S
2SI
12 90
12 60
7 15
7 32
V 4.
6 85
7 16
7 82H
92Ai93
83
i8o.
46
46'4
46i
29'i
29V4fr'i
28 4
12 15
12 40
7 CP
7 25
7 40
80
7 10
7 30
NEW YOU K, April 23 -The fright of
speculators In stocks showed evidence of
subsidence today and, as was to be ex
pected after the violence of tho recent
downward plunge, thete was a recovery in
the prices. It was 10 be expveUd ulso that
the stocks' which had led the decline should
tie especially affected by the demand from
uncovered shorts, which constituted the
principal factor in the recovery. Colon Pa
cific, St. Paul and New York Central were
the principal examples In the railroad list.
In the Industrial list an aggressive tone
was taken on the recovery In some of the
stocks which have offered comparatively
good resistance to the decline, notably In
the metal group. There was a very dis
tinct falling off in Interest in the market,
however, and traces of nervousness and
feverishness were still very perceptible.
This was especially the case early In the
day before the relaxation of the selling
pressure from outside sources was clearly
perceived. Iontlon resumed operations
Hfter a four-day Interval of Idleness and
took our securities with such freedom as
to make a material aid In supporting the
market. A number of the international
stocks went between 1 and 2 points higher
during the first hour. Besides the practical
effect of this buying of other stocks tho
tone In the London market dissipated any
remaining fears ot a critical state of Eu
ropean policies.
The weight of tho selling brought out by
this opening bulge in prices had a, decidedly
chilling effort on sentiment and a halting
movement followed. An anxious eye was
kept on developments growing out of the
Milwaukee banking scandal and there were
some fears that still further losses would
be Involved. More Importance was at
tached to the possible ffeot of the episode
In shaking the existing state of confidence
in the outstanding credits, which is of Im
portanoe to the present prosperous condi
tlons of the country. The day's events
served to quiet apprehension to some ex
tent reitardlna the Milwaukee incident
The quieter t'ino of the wheat market was
also an effective influence In turning the
stock market With the downward ten
dency arrested and the upward turn estab
llshed less was heard of yesterday's rumors
of hostilities In the railroad world, which
pointed to a decree of bitterness that had
prompted a contest for control of Union
Pacific Itself.
A notable feature of the market on the
recovery was the lessened volume or no
tlvlty. the total transactions for the day
fa ling cons derablv below those of vester
day. The speculation during the afternoon
began to anticipate the action of the meet
ing of directors of the United States Steel
corporation, which was to assemble later
In the day and give out a statement of
earnings for the onarter. Exoectatlon was
high that this wohld prove remarkable and
record figures were talked of In the course
of the late buying of the United States
Steel stock. Other metal stocks shared
fully and even exceeded the strength of the
Iron and steel Issues, In spite of the weak
ness of the market for crude copper. The
advance in prices did not become general
ror some f me and was Interrupted hv a
number nf reactions before It was estab
lished and carried to the strong closing
Call loans were easier, but sterling ex
change was firm, in spite of the buying
or stocks here ror Ixmnnn account.
Bonds were steadv: total sales, nar vnlne
$?.(VW.O00. United States 2s registered de
clined '4 and the 2s coupon advanced H per
cent on can.
I ne prices on the New York Rtnelt e.
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
11 110A 11-1 ecu. 0-1
No. 2.
'. rn.h nuntatlona were as follows:
PIJII'B-Easv: winter patents. $4.504.80;
winter straights, $4.4ix&4.60; spring patents,
$4.906.30; spring straights, $4,1044.(0; bak-
r' 12 SlVfM .80.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, VtWSW. 0. .1.
WJC: INO. x rea, wirw:.
rrvRiv rv-n z. h-e: ino. z yeiiow. 1
OATS No. 2, 29WffNe: No. 2 White, 31H
S2o ; No. $ white, 29(031 14c,
MARLEY Oood feeding. $739c; fair to
choice malting, 4W47c.
SEEDS r lax, 11. zn; ino. i
$1.40. Prime timothy, $2.90.
m ... irrailM 113 60-
PROVISH'INB Mess pors. per 001. , utu
ffliuwv I.rd. rr 100 lbs.. n.OTWlH.io. Short
rlbt sines uooset. n iju 0173. ,kuuii.
sides thoxedl. $6.87HP7.00. -
ReeelDtS ana snipmems wero unnn
today: -
IV-'triinn.
20.1C0
, 224.000
, 142.100
129.000
6,000
, 73.700
nn the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was wean; creameries, iap.nc;
dairies. 20240. Eggs, weak; at mark, cases
Included, 1WV! nrsis. ioc; prime
firsts. 16c; extras, 17c. Cheese, strong
Flour, bbls...
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rve. bu
Barley, bu..
northwestern
Clover, con-
Shipments.
12,900
8.000
110 900
189.300
l.ofio
6.900
14c.
Philadelphia Produce Market,
PHILADELPHIA. April 25. BUTTER
Extra western creamery. 81c; extra nearby
prints. S3c.
F.tlGS Steady, demand light: nearbv
frevb. 14H0 at mark; western fresh, 17c at
mark
CHEF.STT Firm; Nw York full cream.
fan-v. i:c; choice, Uc; fair to good,
KHf;so. ,
Dnlntb Grain Market. .
DUT.TTH. April J. WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern, ti'ie. On track: No 1
northern. 92 He; No. $ northern, Mifi6c;
Julv. '.'4c: September. Mc.
OATS To arrive and on track, 4e.
Bt. Louis Grain and Provisions
ST I-fit'IS. Aorll 25. WHEAT Higher
No. I cash, red, elevator, tlc; track,
$1.01; May. 91Vel7c; July. BliiVc; No,
3 hard, P4'UMc.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 46c; track,
47Ui4sc; May, 46!4.c; July, 45V4c.
OATB Hlaner: No. 2 cash, 29;c; track
84c; May, 2T',4i8'.!ic; July, 27Vic; No.
white. S?e.
fIjOUR Dull and lower. Red winter
patents. $4.76(&4.90; special branda, $4,909
6.10; extra fancy and straight, 4.ouia4..o
clear, $s.5i)'os.o. ., .
SEED Timothy, steady. $2.75.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.7.
nniv-niilh sueked east track. i3c.
HAY" Steady; timothy, $6.00012.50
prairie, $6.0iri9.lj0.
IRON COTTON TIES 95c,
BAGOINO 7L,c.
llt-MP TIVI KF.-Wt.
PROVISIONS Pork. higher: Jobbing,
$12. 17H4J 12.20. Lard, higher; prime steam
$&. Drv salt meats, lower; boxed extra
.hnm 17 V2V4. -clear ribs. $7.12: short
clears. 7121;. Fkacon, lower: boxed extra
shorts, $7.75; clear-ribs, $7.75: short clear,
S7.KH- ' '
pnn.TRT -Oulet: chickens. 10V4c
springs, $4.00j5.60 dos-i turkeys, 13c; ducks,
lie.
BUTTER Ixiwer; creamery, , 26-g31c
dalrv.' 19fl2c-
ir.fina Steady at 14Vic. case count.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls . ' 10.000
Wheat bu 25.noi.- W.ono
CornVbu ?4." .
Ot.t. bu 24.000 44.000
Kanaaa City Grain and Provisions. -
KANSAS CITY. April 24. WHEAT
Four cents lower; May, 82Hc; July. 74iff
"tc: September. 714c: cash. No. 2 hard.
861 93o: No. $, 80flH6c: No. 4. tV&S0e; No. i
red. fiMo: No. 3. 804bc; No. 4. flOliWc.
Receipts. 139 cars.
CORN Lower; Msy. 424c; July. 42tW
42Hc: September. 41 fi 41 c : cash, No. 2
mixed. 4464414c; No. 3, 43M44c; No. i white,
44W'8i"c; No. 3. 44c.
OATS Steady; No. I white, 32d33c; No. 3
mlri Xtlr.
EOOS Steady : Missouri and Kansas, No.
1, whltewood cases Included. 14Vc; case
count. ISWc; cases returned. Ho less.
HAY Steady: choice timothy, $s.6.i(J10.00;
choice prairie, $7.75ii$.00.
BUTTER Creamery,
Atchison
do nfd
Atlantic Coast Line.
Baltimore & Ohio....
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ....
Central of N. J
Chesapeake ft Ohio..
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago Gt. Western
Chicago & N. W....
C. M. & St. Paul...
Chicago T. & T......
do nfd
C. C. C. ft St. L ...
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson
D.. L. & Western....
Denver & R. O
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
Hocking Vulley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville & Nash...
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met Street Ry
Mexican Central
Minn, ft St. Louis...
M . S. P. & S 8. M.
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mo., Kan. & Texas.
do pfd
N. R. R. of M. pfd..
N. Y. Central
N. v.. Ont. ft W....
Norfolk & Western.
do pfd
Northern Pacific ....
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. ft St. L....
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd
St. L. Southwestern
do pfd
11,000
l.rno
3.900
4,500
9.800
2JI0
7.600
300
2 800
1.200
46,900-
'iiio
200
2,400
200
300
1,300
8T
102V4
16oV4
108 ,
152''
1974
55H
38
2S '
235,.
178
3.U4
102'4
274
Pfli-I
36'J
1874
84
IO214
lRi
1074
1504
197
54 '4
374
-. 224
833 -
176H
3314
101
2Si
S5
187
400
23.900
2.600
1,400
87
4,-14
8m4
684
83
44
80
67 S4
5.400 1614 K04
53
30
62
l.V.iVi
l4i-i
81-4
II84
22H
Southern
do pfd
Southern
do pf.l
Texas ft
Pacific ..
Railway.
Pacific......
T.. St. L. ft Western
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling ft L. E ...
Wisconsin Central...
do pfd
Adams Exoress ....
American Express ..
U. S. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp. ..
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car ft Found.
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil
do pfd
American Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive...
do pfd
Amer. S. ft Ref
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref ...
Am. Toll, pfd certif.
Anaconda Mining Co
Rrooklvn Rapid T
soo
1.800
1.600
12..W)
600
2.400
4.900
3,200
'500
800
8.400
2.300
2.600
300
23 400
10.000
3,700
l'.400
31,700
58.400
300
12lioo
1.9(10
3"0
3"0
700
22.100
1.700
4,700
4.300
300
1.300
206. 700
'400
2.200
3i 0
, 1.100
, 1.300
54
301.4
63
l."i'i
163
83
119
23
lis
isiij
103-4
3074,
6h
3?4
152V4
67'
844
169"
1424
95
9214
824
77
6814
25
BU
644
1174
34'
35 N,
3Ki
59
12614
2ii
4;h
17
22s
494
1144
15974
1024
301.4
644
374
1504
65,
834
1S6"
1404
934
924
3i4
76'4
67
244
634
63
1174
3.14
344
3Si4
f4
123',
214
44H
174
224
484
874
1024
1674
iim-'i
9S
152
197
554
;
so
22'
234-
1794
17
32'
1011
284
ti
36
18S14
3724
3:1
87
45
80
6S
93
93
161 y
2H
534
30
624
154N,
1644
So:
119
224
58
115
161
1034
304
654
37
152
57
84 4
169
142
80
941
914
S7
324
4s. rrf
Closing prices
. s. rt. 1, ret-.
An rciupnn
. 8. Ss, ref
do coupon
. S. new
4o coupon
8 old 4(, ref ...
do rniioon
Am. Tohcc 4s. ctf
do 4s, ctfi
At'-hlon sn. 4s..
do sclj. 4f
Atlantic C. U. 4l.
Bal. A Ohio f
do 3U,t
Central ot C,. i
do 1st Inr
do 2d Inr
Chra. ft Ohio 414
hlraKO A A. I1
., R a q. n.
'., K. 1. a P. 4a
do rnl. &a
fi r. ft St. L. s
chicano Tr. 4 ....
:olorado Mid. 4a
olo. ft 80. 4a
i-uha 6, pita
II. ft R. O. 4a
filBtllkra' Sec. a...
Eric prior Hen 4a. .
do sen. 4a
r. W. ft II. c. la.
Horklni V.I. 4'ia..
ortbrea.
1"4
1115
IM
im
104
1M4
Manhattan r. f
M. ('antral 4a.
do lt Inc
Mian ft St L.
M , K ft T. 4a
do la
4a
4a
tv M R. R. o( M. e.
Ill N. V. C. 1. lv,a..
.ln-JH N J ('. I 6 ...
. fWS No. Pat-IBr 4a
.lftlV do 2a
.im ,N. ft W. e 4a ...
. 4 O. 8. L. rfdt. 4a.
.1141 lv.nn. rnnt. 3a..
. M iRradtnit gn. 4a . .
. 77 St. L. ft I. M. r.
.100 1st. U ft S F. fa.
. lN.'St. b. S. W.
. S Seaboard A L. 4a
. MiiiPn. Parlflo 4a ...
. .m So. Railway (a. .
4a..lft3 Tea A P. la .,
.... ft IT. . St. L. A W,
7Rv,rnlon Pacific 4a.
.... MT do conr. 4a...,
....106V, f. s tttael Id
....10114 Wahaah la
7S do deh B
....IH4ilWatFrn Md. 4a.
.... IS V. ft L, R 4a..
114MiWla. Central 4a.
1109,1
n
104
T4
. ... i
.... MV
. . . . lol
....
4a. al
....ions
... inn
....K
.... 7H
....10H4
.... I7N,
....1'
...1011
ta .llav,
4a. iH
... U-x
... M
... MV
,..tt4
. ..US'.
4
.104
.l
. 19
.11"
. 7
.
. MVi
. 4
4a.
Boston Utorka and Bonds.
BOSTON, April 25 Call loans. 3fit4
cent; time loans, 3-vas4 per cent.
closing or stocks and Donas:
per
Official
Atrhlaon adj 4a...
do 4a
Mei C'emral 4b...,
AtrhtMin
do pfd
Brmtnn ft Albany.
Bnaton ft Main
Potion Elevated ,
Kltchhurn pfd
Mexican t entrsl .
N Y.. N. H ft
Fera Marquette
t'nlon Pacific
Amer. Arge. ('hem
do pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tube,
Amar. Sugar
do pfd ....
Amer. T. A T
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion I. ft S..
Kdleon Elec. Illu
General Rlectrlc ...
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
Maaa. Oaft
I nlted Fruit
United Shoe Mach.
do tfd
I. S. Steel 36V
do pfd 102-v
nwiini. common ... aa
Bid. "Asked.
94 ,Adventure
1"! Allo.iei
74 Amalgamated
71 American Zinc
10! Atlantic
25
17
i
146 S
30414
n
in
K
4S
...llS4
144
1S
71
177V,
I9
474
44
10614
92 H
Hingham
1 al. ft Hecla...
Centennial
Copper Range ..
Ielv Weat
Pnmlnlon Cosl .
Frank Un
U ran by
lale Rnrale
Maaa. Mining ...
Michigan
Mohawk
Atom. t ft c...
Old Dominion ..
Oaceola
Parrot lis
... 4
... to
... US',
... 13
... 14,
. .. J3'i
...S
... 1
... "His
...14
...77
...
...
... J3S,
... S4
... lls
... 0(1
... 14
n.ssa
Qulncy
Shannon
Tamarack
Trlnilr
t'nlted Copper
V. 8. Mining..
t 8. Oil
1'lah
Victoria
Wtnona
Wolverine
n
.. 1
..120
.. 84
.. 25
.. 14
.. 9S
.. 42H
.. 34
.. II
..108
London Storks and Bonds.
LONDON, April 26. Closing quotations
on stocks ana bonds:
0 11-1S. Y. Central.
Norfolk ft
Conaola, money
do account . .
Anaconda
Atchleon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio.
Canadian Pacific .
Chra. ft Ohio
Chicago Ot. W
M. ft St. p.:..
DeReera
Denver ft R. O....
do pfd
Erla
do let pfd
do id pfd
Illlnola Central ..
Loula. ft Naeh
M . K. ft T
SILVER Bar
1KS4
HO H-H Norfolk ft w H
... 4 do pfd 44
... 8 Ontario & W HIS
..111. iPenneylvanta 72S
..HUiKana Mlnea
. .155 Reading 401
-. i '4 1 do 1st pfd 47
.. l.t do Id pfd 41
..IMS, Southern Hallway ... 3414
.. 17i do pfd
. . 34S Southern Pacific 4W44
.. " Colon Pacific
.. 4f44 do pfd 101S
.. MS4 U., 8. Steal 31',
.., do pfd 104
..lS4i4Vabaah U
..! do pfd 47
IlHISpintah 4a 9
0MAF1A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers a Little Lower, but Cows Held
Just About Etetdj.
HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS LOWER
Demand for Sheep and Lambs Joat
About Fqaal to the fnppl and
Trading Ruled Fairly Active,
with Prleea Stead).
SOUTH OMAHA. April 25. 1!.
Receipts Were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
umciai Monday 2.444
umciai Tuesday 4.650
4 016
12,14)
lU.OoO
6.t0
Two days this week.. 7.09J 16.515 15.S0O
Two days last ween. . .10.190 13.U1 l'J8
Same days week before. 920 13.M 24. W1"1
Same three weeks ago. 6.99.1 t.'H 15.730
Same four weeks ago.. 8.274 14..V.7 17.746
Same dava last year. . .10.665 19.3t2 i.4f2
RhXEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO PATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogg and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
KMiK 1904.
....2w.t1 30.ht9
... 742,4'fl 774 816
....646.305 669.024
Pec.
41.o"W
32.347
,'.19
Cattle
Hugs
Sheep
The following, table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha lor the las.
ere raj dajs, wltn comparisons;
19Ol.,190o.;lS?9.
1905. ,1904., 1903. ;i90s!.
66; 6 97!
3 o4
1... S 1674. 6 111 7 311, 6
2... 1 e i 1 u w, si i Wl .
... 1 164 7 -U si 6 ot 16,
... t M 1 6 13 7 a., 03 I) 9i-i 0 joi i
.... 6 30 00 7 24 I 4 961 6 30 3 W
7... 6 25k 4 W. 7 24! 68 1 ! 6 2. S y4
a 1 & vi, 4 u.,1 7 'j. 1 1 a at , 8 01 1 I
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
A nrll
Ar.rH ' . , 1 1... n.'t t, U. K 131
April S 25 I ' i 7 Wi 6 7i 4 il 5 Jl
luril 11 , C '.3.. A U.'., 7 li I. MU, 6 yll tt 301 3 Ul
Aiirll 12.. 6 .1 4 ij ) 6 83 6 98i 6 3J, 3 63
13. .1 6 a I 4 W 7 29, "1 V
14.. j 6 2H 4 86 7 21 6 86! I o
16..; 6 30g 4 8o; 7 16 6 5 01 I
I 4 W 7 OJj 6 91 6 o, p l -
i 6 22T4, 7 03 Wi 9-1 b ooi J ',J
5 27 4 79 7 14! 5 84, 6 49, 8 te
! 6 W4 4 76; I 9ti; 6 98, o. 4t i 1
6 23'v 4 81 7 10 ; o !i 6 4ui 3 16
a 291 4 , i IU 0 Mi , 11
& 32.! 4 81 7 06 6 5 80 I 3 72
4 81 7 U; S 86i 6 801 6 36,
6 35S ' I " 0S 6 96, 5 76, a U. 3 6.
4 74, 7 04 7 031 6 1 1 1 5 30 3 .
April
April
April
July
April
April
April
April
April
April
April 33
April 24.
April 25.
of stock
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars
brought In by each road was:
Cattle. HogS. Sheep. Uses.
C. M. ft St. P 2
Mo. raclflc 2
L P. System 28
C. ft N. W 3
V.. E. ft M. V 48
C. St. P.. M. A O.. 28
B. ft M 68
C. . B. ft Q
C. R. I. ft P., east.. 3
C. R. 1. ft P., west ..
3
6
46
7
41
18
81
6
9
3
2
170
12
to 2i a j sis :v t: ... 1 1
71. !7 ... I 1 41 ;j 4 I 2S
4?. 2J ... f u t: lo h :.
71 2 " . . IS T 2.4 T . . 1
M sat 210 K 7:. t.lt 14 8 7'
to 2.'is i n t i'"7 " '
i :s 7 :i7 o it:'!
as 20 ... t 2 fi mil i I 27
s ; ... 2 2. "i ' i ;7'j
4! in,-, ... in a 2-4 t:n I, 2,,
t: .o a :r. 4 :i i" s siH
74 PI ?1 77 214 .. ?4
7 2il o (, ft JS7 IM I 27W
7? 4 SO JS ts 2.rt lu t t:
, 3 7 ... I 25 7.1 l 41 h 2T'a
74 1.3 . I 14 2.".' ... I 2..
47 4- M t 26 M t ... I 17 '
44. M ... i 25 4 140 ... t, 2TV,
hi 2i io i ii 40 i4 . . 4
2r' . 25 40 J1J ... 174
11 o I ti .. I'll ... I ?
7S 27 140 6 4 10 I f't
271 12 I 15 M 22 ... I I7'
? SO I 25 H fM ... 6 ;;v
44 242 4 I 18 M KM 6 274
60 til 40 8 25 40 lit 10 I 27L,
7.1 24S . . i 2-. 7 215 :w 5 14
H 2-4 120 25 10 252 ... 8 2!,
21 40 ft 47 VI 40 8 2:4
2 321 W I II ?S J"J ... 5 !7'
V2 2:'l ISO 8 75 47 274 . 40 I 174
45 25 12l 115 in 2t ... 5 274
44 234 SO 8 24 71 2" ... 4 .'74
IS.. 251 ... S 25 82 ,215 ... 8 274
' 224 ... 5 25 7 250 .. . I 27',
77 115 ... I 25 7. 106 10 I 2Ti
71 241 SO 5 25 '. 24 10 I 27v,
82 Ill 40 8 2. " 21 ... 8 27',
85 221 ... 8 25 711 244 ... 8 27 4
87 277 ... 6 2.". 244 80 8 274
48 2t ... 6 25 M 253 ... 8 274
220 80 5 25 80 204 ... 8 274
SO 25" ... J 25 (4 214 ... 8 1?4
44 242 ... 5 44 271 ... 8 274
01 1541 ... 6 25 o ::. 120 6 274
84 512 ... 8 K 55 SI4 120 6 274
12 !M 10 5 (8 6i 2 80 i 27L,
II 211 1C0 6 U 81 214 80 I 27 4
21 288 ... 6 28 11 SM ... 6 274
8., 231 40 I 15 81 227 ... S 274
ti 2"5 40 8 25 64 114 120 8 174
77 2.7 240 I 15 8 . 1 15 ... 8 274
e 220 180 8 15 80 22! 180 I 214
o a.: ... I 15 88 21.4 ... 6 214
80 221 ... 15 71 117 40 8 10
81 .152 ... 8 15 8S 2 US 40 8 811
62 24 180 25 It. i. S.14 10 8 30
78 224 40 25 44 2t2 SU0 8 80
88 171 ... 8 15 81 251 ... I 80
75 218 120 8 26 72 221 ... 6 SO
78 215 8" 8 25 72 242 ... 8 JO
2J5 80 5 2i . 2-"5 80 I 10
73 230 ... 52:. t" 288 40 5 10
8S 280 180 8 25 70 ?i,7 l I 11
84 .230 ... 8 25 73 251 80 8 SO
fi 218 80 5 25 82 !2 80 8 15
"0 .220 ... 8 2
SHEEP There was a moderate run of
sliecj) ami lambs here Oils morning and as
all the packers seemed to be anxious for a
few fresh -supplies, tlie market ruled fairly
active ot: nil iH-sltulile grades of both sheep
and lambs, with prices just about steady
with yesterday. Most of the offerings were
clipped nock and the quality was only
fair, taking the offerings ss a whole. Buy
ers, though, took hold freely and must
everything was out of first hands in good
season. As high as tr.2" was paid for
clipped wethers and vearllngs mixed and
clipped wethers brought $4 90. Clipped
ewes sold for 34.60 and some clipped lumbs
brought Jo.76.
quotation for fed stock: Oood to choice
yearlings, S6.onr(j4).50: fair to good year
linys, f.V75'a6.i't); good to cholco wethers,
$r.5iHn 75; fnir to good wethers. $5.0C?r6.60;
good to choice ewes. $5004.14.60: fair to good
ewes, $4.75foii.0O; common to f ilr ewes. It 00
37.00-37.50; fair
steadf. 26 7-ltid oer ounce
iuuici jfciui- per cent. -
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is S per cent; for three
months' bills, 2V4 per cent.
w York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 25.-The following are
ine closing quotations on mining BtocKs:
Adam. Coa . to
Alice 4a.
Braac IS H'oohlr
Hruaewio Con .-.e. 'fajiaanlv
ComatorJt T4innal ..a I .
Con. Cal. ft vs,, 170
Horn Silver ISO
Iron Stiver 110
Little Chief .
Offered.
nbeadTlll. Con
Ontario
rmoai, ...7.-
aArage
Sierra Nevada .
email Hop. ...
(Standard .......
.400
.1075
.! ' 4
..' 1
.. 6
.. 41
to
..170
Chicago Ot. West...
Total receipts 18 170 24 4
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co.... 742 1.616 313
Swift and Company.... 1,256 8,081 l,ii
Cudahy Packing Co.... 380 3.5s.S 2,4oO
Armour & Co 580 3,526 olo
Cudahy Pkg. Co.. K. C. loo
Swift A Co., country HO ....
Vansant & to 1J
Carey & Benton 54
Lobman & Co 192
Clark
W. I. Stephen 80
Hill & Son 64
Hamilton & Rothschild 4
Mike Haggerty 83
J. B. Root & Co 21
8. S 1 Slu
Other buyers 189
4,088 12,213 5,861
a fairly noerai run
but not nearly as
Wool Market.
BOSTON. April 26. WOOLA period of
active contracting prevails In the wool
market: prices firm. So marked has been
the advance In the price that the prices in
the early contracts, seem reasonable by
contrast. The territory wools are quiet,
owing to small offerings. Pulled wools are
active.- Foreign grades are In good de
mand. Leading quotations follow: Ohio
and Pennsylvania XX and above, 331134c;
X. av&fllo; No. 1, 364t17c; No. 2, 37&i38c; fine
unwashed, 24'&25c; quarter-blood unwashed,
30c; three-eighths blood. -80ttf1o; half blood.
29 8 30c; unwashed delaine, 27'2,lc; unmer
chantable, 28&'29c; fine washed delaine, 36V4
8337c. Michigan, fine unwashed, 2J5,23c;
quarter blood unwashed, 294jSOe: three
eighths blood. 30c; half blood, 28ig29e; un
washed delaine, 25'oJ26'i Kentucky. Indiana,
etc.. 3W?38i4c; half blood. 30ti'3ie Territory,
fine. 2t(r21c; heavy fine. 17i&18c: fine me
dium. 204j21c; medium, 221553c; low medium,
24'fi25c. Wyoming, fine, 18rl9c; heavy fine.
1&8-I7c; fine medium. 191720c; medium. 239
24c; low medium, 244r2654o. Utah and Ne
vada, fine, 18i?i'r9e; heavy fine, 16i517c; fine
medium, 181Q19C; medium, 2.'X824c; low me
dium. 24(B'36c. Pakota, fine. 19g'2or: fine
medium. 20&21c; medium S4fg25o; low me
dium, 245250. Montana, fine choice. 21 (5 22c:
fine average, 192oc; fine medium choice, 21
(p22e; average. 19S20c; staple, 22 23c; me
dium choice, 23i'25e.
LONDON. April 23:-WOOL The arrivals
of wool for the third series of auction sales
cln.ait t 1 u 1r I , V, .Ka fnllnwln . n.
771 listed: New ' South Wale. 61.847 balee;
6714 Queensland, 6.700 bales. Victoria, 48,146
bales; Booth Australia, 9.703 bales: West
Australia. 9.723 bales; Tasmania. 6.524 bales:
New Zealand. 126.750 bales: CaDe of Oood
Hope and Natal, 34.028 bales; total, 296,82
Dales. -Of this amount 75.600 bales of
Australian. 48,000 bales of New Zealand
and 27,000 bales of Cape of Oood Hope and
Natal were forwarded direct to spinners,
leaving the net available for the sales 165,
622 bales. Including 19.500 carried over from
the second series.
ST. LOUIS. Aorll 25.-WOOL-Steadv:
medium grades combing and clothing, 23H
2V4c; light fine, 18822s4c; heavy fine, 14
15c; tub washed, 3o38c.
Total
CATTLE There was
nf caOU here Indnv.
many aa arrived a week ago tooay. nup
plies at other points were not excessive,
but In spite of that fact packers were In
clined to be bearish here and as a result
the market was slow. The cattle did not
appear In good form, owing to a heavy
rainstorm, and that, of course, helped pack
ers m their bearish tactics.
Beef Bluer buyers in particular wert
bearish this morning. They were a little
Blow In getting started and their early
bids were fully a dime lower. In the case
of something that Just suited them they
did not take oft quite that much, but the
general run of cattle were right around a
Sime lower. Salesmen were unwilling to
Sell at the prices offered, ho that it was
late in the uay before much business was
transacted.
There did not seem to be more cows on
gale than buvers wanted and consequently
trading was fairly active, with prices
about steady with yesterday. It was
noticeable, however, that the demand was
confined largely to the better grades, so
that the commoner kinds were not very
active, but still they sold In Just about the
same notches they did yesterday. Most
everything was disposed of In fairly good
season. , ,,
Bull, veal calves and stags were all a
little slow, with the feeling weak.
The demand for stockers and feeders was
In fairly good shape this morning, and as
supplies were not at all excessive the mar
ket ruled quite active on desirable grades,
with prices Just about steady. The com
moner kinds were, of course, more or less
neglected, the same as usual, but still even
those sold at aa good prleea aa were paid
yesterday. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
164.50, good to cliobe lambs,
to good lambs. Jfi.6CKB7.0O-,
m.ijii6.oo.
No. Aver.
2 western bucks 110
13 western cull ewes 87
119 western bucks 120
153 western bucks 120
20 Colorado cull ewes ill
380 Colorado clipped ewes 112
a i yoming enppea ewes no
1S9 western clipped ewes 83
lo western clipped ewes 112
45 western clipped wethers 91
258 west, yearlings and wethers.. 79
1 western cull ewe 110
210 Wyoming clipped wethers.. 1u6
174 western ewes 92
2i7 Wyoming clipped wethers... 106
147 western lambs 65
149 western clipped lambs
9 weslern spring lambs
1 western lamb
89 Clipped ewes end wethers..
25 cull ewes
12 cull ewes
SO cull lnmbs
126 clipped ewes and wethers..
10 clipped ewes
210 clipped ewes
210 clipped ewes
am cupped yearlings ann wetners jim
301 clipped yearlings and wethers 78
S!i7 clipped yearlings and wethers
22 clipped native wethers
296 clipped western lambs
141 western lambs
385 Wyoming clipped wethers..
207 Wyoming clipped wethers..
feeder lambs.
Price.
3 00
3 00
3 25
3 25
3 50
4 60
4 50
4 50
4 75
4 85
6 00
5 50
6 10
5 15
5 25
6 46
6 76
7 00
7 00
3 00
3 00
3 Ml
4 00
4 25
4 50
4 50
4 50
5 .5
6 374
6 37V4
5 40
6 75
6 75
4 90
6 26
69
3!)
60
84
82
80
67
93
110
93
93
76
111
70
62
117
106
Sums dealers are ask ng slightly over there
I1;ircs. but tbre are rumors of s.iles at
the ltilie prices r) .i"K ,1 ' sn-1 the market
seems to be In limit" favor.
ST. 1,11!. Ap'-il 25.- M ETAt-P Lead,
steady, at $l.."i"; t-peltrr. lower, at $ TO.
OMtllt A HtM.KSAI.:; MtRKKT.
t ondttlon nf Trade and Quotations on
Stsple and Fniiry ITodnce.
EtjOS Receipts heavy; market Heady;
candled stock, lie.
LIVE Pt ir 1 ,1 HT Hens, 11 H: young
roosters, according to ue, S'liic; old
rooster. 6c; furkevs, 14lf15"i ducks, lie.
Bl T I EH-Pa king stock. 18ijli'e; choice
lo fain y ilairj, 2"ti2ic; cicaiut i j. l2'4jg2..lo ;
prints, 26c.
FRESH FROZEN' FISH -Trout, 9c: pick
erel, 64c; pike. 8Uc; perch, 7c; blueflsh.
11c; wlutt-ftsh. 9c; salmon, lie; relspapper,
c; gtoen halibut, 1.1c; ciappies, lie; hulf.ilo,
7c; white basx. i)c: herring. 8V40; HpanlKh
mackerel,- 12c; lolsters, boiled. 4c; green,
40c; finnan hndilles, 7c: roe .had. each. 7oc;
shad roe, per pair, 8"c. Frog legs, per dot.,
3iio.
HAY Prices quoted hv Omaha Whole
pale Hav Dealers' association: Choice No.
1 upland. J7.5n; No 2. $7.i; medium. $60;
coar.e. $K.n, Rye straw. $5..'i0. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
BRAN Per ton, $17.i.t.
OYSTERS New Y'ork counts, rer can,
l.'ic; extra selects, per ran. 35r-; Standards,
per can. 30c. Hulk- Standards, per gal.,
$140; extra selects, per gal., $1,115; New
York count-4. per cal $18.
TROPiv'Ai. FHt'IT.
ORANGES-Extra fancy Mediterranean
sweets, all si.es, $2 7&4I3.0H: fancy navels,
large sixes, f2.50JT2.75; seedlings, all eltes,
t2 5c.tf2.75.
LEMONS California, extra fancy, 270
H and :n sine, $ii; fancy. 27'i size. $175;
31 and S60 siae, $2.75: iholce. 240 and 270
sites. $2.25; SiO and 360 slxu, $2 60.
DATES re:- box of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.00;
Hallowe'en. In fo-lh. boxes, per lb., 6c.
KRIS California, per 10-lb. carton, 73j
J5e; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, loci 6
crown, 12c.
BANANAS Per tneditim-flted bunch, $1.7$
3 2 25: Jumbos. .2 MKji3.ni'.
GRAPEFRUIT California. rr bos, of 54
to 64. $4.00; Florida. $500 to $6.00.
r'KLlTs.
STRAWBERRIES Texas, per 24-qt. case,
$2 -.5.
APPLES-New York Baldwins, f3.0oipS.2S
Colorado Ben Liavis, per bux, $1.25; 1 Ionian
Hrauiy, per bux, 12.00; Baldwins and Ureen
ings, per box, n.60.
TANGERINES California. cr half-bos.
$2.75.
tiitlA isur.a.
CRANl!i'innii:S-Ji t evs. ier orate, $3 00.
Pu 1 A 1 1 !'. - noineVtrowii. in parks, per
bu., amuluc; Colorado, per bu., 4Sc; new
nntatoes. iter lb., ic.
TURNIPS Oiu. per bu., 40c; new.
Jut 75c.
CARROTS Old. per bu.. 40c; new,
dot., 6uc. '
Parsnips Old. per uu., 4o.
BEANS Navy, per bu.. $2.00.
WAX BEANS Per Vbu. bog.
strina beans, per ii-bu. box, .no.
Cl cum H. its per not.. i -041 so.
PEAS New, per market basket. $1.00.
TOMATOES FI01 ida, per o-butikut crate.
$5.in6.o0.
BPlNACll-Per du., ne.
ONIONS Colorado yellow, per 11)., 2c; new
southern, per dot., 45c
CAHBAGE Hollund eeed. Pur 10., lc;
California cabbage, !n crates, per lb., 2S.0.
ii EE To Oiu. tier PU.. 40c: nuw. tier qui.
bunches, 66c.
KAiMsn r.o )tot nouse or souinern. per
dot.. SP'i40c.
LETTUCE Hot house, per dot., 4oc; neaa
lettuce, per dot., $1.007j 1 25.
RHUBARB Illinois, per box of 60 IDS..
11-25. ,
1'ARHLKy per not ouncnes. 4ua.
A SPA RAGlrS Illinois, per dor. bunches.
$1.75; home grown, per dot. bunches. $1.00J
MISCELLANI2UUB.
CHEESE Wisconsin tv.-ins, full cream,
16c; Wisconsin Young America, inc.: block
bwiss. new, 16c; old. 17c: Wisconsin bncK.
ltic; Wisconsin llmburger. loa.
NUTS walnuts. No. 1, sort ancus, new
crop, per lb., 15c; hard shells, per lb., 13c:
No. 2 soft shell, per lb.. 12c: No. 2 hard
shells, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb.. 10ci peanuts, per lb., 7c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12tfl.1Vic; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., !5e; chestnuts,
per lb., 125 13c; new black walnuts, per
bu., 76?i'.H)c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.75; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
HIDES No. 1 green, 'He; No. 3 green.
6Hc; No. 1 salted. 8c; No. 2 Baited. 7tyc;
IN o. 1 veni cair. juc; ino. ; veui cair, c;
"(ulic; sheep pelts, 25c'Jl.0O:
$11)04(3 00.
CHICAGO l.IE STOCK MARKET
Cattle gtronger. Hoars Five Cents
Higher, Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. April 25. CATTLE Receipt a,
4.000 head; market, stronger; good to prime
steers, $6.00a6.85; poor to medium, $4.50i)
5.70: stockers and feedors. $2.oiwo.lO; cows,
$250fao.&0; heifers, $3.ivp5.56: canners, $1.60
fh9.m: hulls. 12.50(64. 85: calves. t3.Wufi.(l.
HOGS Receipts, 15,000 head; estimated
for tomorrow. 23.900 head: market.
higher; mixed and butchers, $5.4Wq6.5o; good
to choice heavy. $5.oO'(ii.h74; rough heavy
$5.3ii'o5.40; light, $6.30(ii6.45; bulk of sales.
t5.4ofti6.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13.000
head; market, steady; good to choice
wethers. I5.25ji5.60: fair to choice mixed.
$4.00ti-4.75: western sheep, $l.Eift5.50; native
lambs. $4.50(a6.50; western lambs, 4.&0(1.tw.
100 230 230
63.400
7.500
200
100
'ioo
300
2iKl
Ino
14.600
300
91. 500
2.000
5.4110
500
1.4141
8.9O0
I.lrerpol Crala Market.
LIVERPOOL, April 2S.-WHEAT-pot,
quiet; No 1 California., fa M. Futurea.
sroajy. May. ts $'d; July, te 7std; Septeni-be-
ns &,.V
CCi;N-fc't. ultit; Jsouicu toUtO, cw,
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. .
Oata
, oer27c: peeking 17e.
Receipts. Btiipments.
ti J
16. W
4.00
!.4O0
21.600
S.0O0
Mlaneanolla Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 36. WHEAT -May,
6c; Julv, 44i44T(c; September. 83c:
No. 1 hard. tl.OOH; No. 1 northern. 98c;
No t northern. 94c.
FT1UR First patents, $5 1&4M.25: second
patent. $4 6 05: first clear. $4 jy4.3i;
second clears. $2 BMrt 0.
BRAN In bulk. $1.24.
Peoria Market.
PFORIA. April ?S. CORN-Lower: Kg. t
How, 4He; No. t, 45V?: No, 4. 44,c; no
grade. 40V.T1 zc
OATS Faav: No. t
4 wtuu. Sa2aws-
Colo. Fuel and Iron. IS. 400
Consolidated Gas ... 2.
Corn Products 5"0
do nfd l.ono
Distillers- Securities 6.400
General Electric 1.400
Inter. Paper I.)
do pfd 9"0
Inter. Pump 3"0
do pfd .
National Lead 24 soo
North American .... 9.100
Pacific Mail 1.600
People- Gss 6.300
Pressed Steel Car ROO
do pfd K)
Pullman Pal. Car
Reouhllc Steel S.fiO
do pfd 2.700
Rubber Goods l.fHO
do pfd Vn
Tenn. Coal and Iron 13.900
U. 8. Leather
do pfd 1"0
U. H. Realtv 400
U 8. Rubber 3 400
do pfd I.ioo
T. 8. Steel 29 4
do nfd 83.i0
Va.-Caro. Chemical, l.ono
do ofd t.f1
Wetinghooe ' Elec.. 4i
Western Union 1.000
Total sales for the day, 1.119,600 shares.
84 '4
4014
101
84M4
'5'4
40
19
46
6744
119
H9Vi
12274
1414
9774
14
66
534
i44
11-4
60
42
17RI4
22'4
R074
32
4SV, '
10J74
43
107
4ST
?i"
78U,
17H
97V4
11
l'4,
9TiV4
42
in
36W,
104,
v;
10:54
175
94
81V,
WVi
lil
34H
'fii-4
39
18
46
56
1184i
114.
J00
1.W14
96 vf
nri,4
6574
51
2oi4
1U4
5914,
41
176
22'4
80V4
32
43 ii,
JOU4
41'4
lORi
48
95
76
SI H
107 V.
94
11
108
8084
4n4
Ilia;
3f,4
101s
107
173
934j
2o
6.14
64 Vi
H7V4
a.14;
96
35S
3814
6014
126'-4,
9S14
2114
46H.
17
2214
49-14
245
225
126
240
8.7H
4014
IOW,
34
93
5
39
20
4614
57
llRii
1P
12:14
140
96.
118
66-
62
24i
iu;
5914
42
178
2?V
8fl'4
T"l4
lo?s
4?i
io-
41
9U4
Z4I
?1
7844
?2
10
11
10R
9-;
4114
11214
ss
Sf.4
1UV
171
9144
Available Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK. April ,25. Specjal cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes In
available pupplles as compared with last
accounts:
Wheat United States and Canada, east
Rockies, decreased 1.614.000 bushels; afloat
for and In Europe decreased 2.8n0.fln0 bush
els. Total supplies decreased 4,414,000 bush
els. Corn United State and Canada, east
Rockies, decreased 1.566,0ti0 bushels. The
leading decreases reported this week are
66.000 bushels in Manitoba, 115.000 bushels In
Louisville, un estimate of 100.000 bushels
at northwestern Interior elevators, 73,000
bushels at Godertch. 10,623 bushels at the
Milwaukee private elevators and 60.000
bushel at the Minneapolis private ele-
vetors.
Holdings by the Chicago private elevators
Increased 93,000 bushels. Last week's corn
total receipts, 6,175,000 bushels.
Cotton .Market.
NEW YORK. Aorll 25.-COTTON-8not
closed quiet, fifteen points lower: middling
unpuiu:. 7-tWc; middling gulf, S.nec; aalea,
none.
LIVERPOOL. April .-COTTON-Spot.
quiet; prices five points lower; American
middling, fair, 4 see; good middling, 4.28c
middling, 4.50c; low middling, 3.96c; good or
dluary. 2.78c; ordinary, (.62c.
The sales of the day were 8.000 bale, of
whlrh were fo- .peculation and ex
port and included 6.7ti0 American. Re
ceipts since last report, 46,0u0 bales, in
cluding 3R.200 American.
BT. LOUIS. April 26-COTTON-Qulet
middling. 7 7-l6c; sale 66 bales; receipts
none; shipnisnt. none; stock. 47.604 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 26. COTTON
Ea.y, ale. 32.000 bales; ordinary. 6Sc;
fooo orainary, . 0 i-isc;
ll-16c; middling, 73-16c:
7c; middling fair. . 7 c.
bales; stock. 218.440 bale.
low middling,
gooa niiaonng
Receipt. 9,204
' Rank ( tearing.
OMAHA. April 26. Rank clearings today
were $1.59.la4 87. For the corresponding
day of 14 the clearings were IIAS. 932.86.
Treasnrg Slatemrnt.
1 washinutdn. April s Todays state
bite, C2415 2&c; No. I men! of the treasury balance, in the gen
, vai fund, axcloaiv et lh $i3Q,uOu,0. gtHd
Oils anal Noil.
NETV TORK. Awll 25.-OIIJ4-Cotton
eed oil easy; prim yellow, t5s426c. pe
troleum, easy. , Turpentine, nonuual; isa
ROSIN Steady; afralned, common to
OIL CITY. Pa.. April 16. -OIL Credit
balance. $1 ; certificates, no bid. Ship
ments, lira si mis.; average, 77.129 bbl
Runs. 52.Wt bbls.: average, 63.6K2 bbls
Shipment. Lima. 69,396 bbls.; avrrage, 66-
Tvs bbls Runs, lima. 8,a24 bbls.; average
62 101 bbl. .
TOLEDO. O . April !S. Ori.-Wetern oil
deiined 1 cent. Nona Linia, 47c; Boutb
ijm gad inoiaiia. ex.
No.
I..
41..
IS.
1..
..
10..
10..
89..
It..
I..
II..
11...
I...
I...
1...
1...
J...
II...
J...
I...
1...
1...
II...
4...
1...
I...
1...
t...
1...
17...
I...
I...
...
I..
10...
4...
1..
I .
1..
1...
1 .
I..
I..
1..
I .
1..
I. .
1..
I..
1..
I..
I..
Av.
8W
1041
140
1044
1048
171
1021
1207
191
1046
1020
12a!
1140
850
MO
Ill
730
U2
loo
804
809
1000
810
80
nt
, 820
ao
, M
141
150
70
0
745
847
1074
888
1080
1180
1051
198
1028
186
1000
1110
.1070
Pr.
I 78
4 40
4 7
4 10
I 00
8 06
I 10
I 10
I Co
4 80
6 10
6 88
I 18
t 00
I on
I 80
t 80
t 80
t 80
I 80
i 86
1 78
I 78
I 78
t 78
t 78
75
I 80
I 10
1 00
I 00
I 0
I 00
I 00
I 35
I 40
I 50
I 80
I 60
I 60
I 78
8 76
8 76
I 76
I If
No.
4
11.
10.,
18
8
10
1
I
18
a
28
7
COW8.
io!'.!!!;
46""!
ll!!'."
12
8.
I.
I
Av.
1233
........11.15
1133
1227
1201
1231
1410
1438
1280
1156
1468
1411
Pr.
6 60
t 60
8 60
I 70
6 76
6 76
76
I 80
I 10
10
I 16
16
..1038
..1030
.. 802
, .into
..1087
. . 1043
..1023
..1030
.. 851
.. 8M
..1195
..1041
. . 840
..1100
..1150
.. 947
.. 984
..1180
..1097
..11X10
..1240
..1181
.1111
.. til
.1260
..1020
..1010
.1220
. .12WI
..1132
.. 887
.1248
8TEE3 AND COWS.
I 88
4 00 ,
4 00
4 00
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 28
4 28
4 25
4 2i
4 25
4 35
4 85
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 66
4 40
4 40
4 60
4
4 40
4 76
4 75
4 81)
4 86
4 86
634
....1071
.... 160
.... HO
.... 480
.... 461
. . . . 692
.... 770
1340
.... 600
400
....1120
....1630
....lOoO
....1210
....1J70
.... 1 40
....1040
4 It
I 10
HEIFERS.
IS 1061 i 20
I 00
I 80
I 80
10
I 80
1 25
10..
I..
10..
12..
I..
BULLS.
1....
1....
4....
o
120
JoO
.- 160
0
80
STOCKERS
640 I 00
830
la!
491
4WJ
410
I 60
I 16
I 00
8 no
I 10
I 1
I tu
I 16
I 35
I 16
CALVES.
1 .
I 00
4 00
4 10
4 10
I 00
I 00
1
I.
I...
I...
I. ..
AND
l...
I...
i...
84..,
II. ..
821
6
, 9 IS
72
811
..1470
. .1400
.. 8O0
..15O0
.120
..1480
..1435
..150
. 17u0
110
140
121
150
110
4 16
4 26
4 60
4 40
4 IS
I 60
I 40
I 86
I 86
4 00
4 10
4 10
4 28
4 26
6 18
i 60
( 76
I 00
00
FEEDERS.
IIOO 4 M
495
7aj
418
447
4 00
4 16
4 45
I 00
I 16
I to
I 86
j...... rw 111
1 410 I ai
HOGS-Ther waa qulta a liberal run of
hog here thl morning, and a report from
other point were uiiiavorauie to tne sell,
lng Interest, the market here opened with
orioe 6'aloc lower. Trading was fuirlv
active at the decline, but aa the morning
aavanct-o me nmi .. n-'i aum more
.0 that the later sales were fully a dime
lower. The early sales went largHy at
$5 27 and $5.30. and aa high aa $5.2 WM
paid. Later In the day tli popular price
wera $6.26 and $5.27. and on the extreme
cloa) It was almost impossible to get more
than $5.26. The bulk of all the aalea went
from K :a 10 80 w. nwing 10 tne fact that
trading wa rainy active, a good c leu run
wa mad by the middle of the forenoon.
Kapieseniative siaes:
Ne. A. f)o Pr No. Av gh Pr
4.....j:w m m 14 j. 1 a
per
per
$iti;
dry salted,
horse tildes,
Coffee Market.
NEW Y'ORK. April 25. COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opined steady at an ad
vance of ifrW points In response to steady
European cables and continuel with small
Bratlllan receipts, There was very active
trading In May. ' switching In the later
positions, but nt the difference of forty
points between May and September and
seventy points between May and December
trade Interests seemed willing to take tha
necessary May offerings, selling the later
options against and the market little bet
ter than held Its initial, gain. The close
was steadv at an advance of 5t510 points,
with sales reported a 300.000 bags. In
cluding May nt $6. 30ft 6. 35; July at $6.65;
Seplember at $6.75, nqd December at $7.00031
7.05. Spot steady; No. 7 Rio. 74c.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY: Aorll 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.600 head. Including 400 head south
erns. Market strong to 100 nipner. lop,
$6.80: choice export and dressed beer steer,
tS.ftdfi.SO: fair to good. $.5"&5.60; western
fed steers. t4.mi7jB.Zn; stocsers ano ieeoers,
$3.255.10; southern steers. $3.50Jj6.00; south
ern cows. $2.fXKii4. i: native cows, .j.nogo.tai;
native heifers, t3.60fft-5.a0; bulls, $2.76134.75;
calves, $3006.25.
HOGS Receipts, 11.2H0 head: market 10c
lower. Top. $5.42: hulk of sales, $6.30&5.40;
heavy, $5.35ij5.42; packers, $5.311410.40; pigs
and lights, $4.4G&6.3&.
SHEEP AND L.AMH8 Receipts. h.3HO
head; market steady. Native lambs. $6.5
4(7.30; native wether. $4.751iR.86; native fed
ewes, $4.4OtT5.50; western fed lambs. $5.75
637 30; western fed yearlings, $5.254i6.50;
western fed sheep, $4 40?)5.86; stockers and
feeders. $3.606.50.
St. I.onls Live Mock Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 6.000 head. Including 3.200 Texans.
Market steady. Native shipping and ex
port steets, $5.00(i8.5O: dressed beef and
butoherB' steers. $4.00ffifi.OO; steers under
1.011 pounds. $4....n5.00; stockers and feed
eds, $2.76ii4.9ft; cows and heifers. $2.4Ofj6.00;
canners. $2.00i'2.50; bulls. t3.flOH25; calves,
$3.0iul.50; Texans and Indian steers, $3.50
4j6.25; cows nml hellers, 2.ouj-4.&u.
HtKis Receipts. k.m neao. Market
steadv. Pigs and "ehts, 4 ooff?-..60; pack
rrs. $5.255.55; butchers and best heavy,
$5.40fi5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head: market steadv. Native muttons.
$3.503.50; lambs. $5.0i'xOS.flO; culls and
bucks. . Z.ovlr3-io; Blockers, I2.7&!&a.60;
Texans, $3.C"li "5.00.
gt. Joseph Lire Stork Market.
8T. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 25 CATTLE
Receipts. 1.3f2 head. Market slow to
cteadv. Natives, $4.25f6.40; cows, $2.00'
5.50: stockers and feeders. $3.00 5 00.
HOGS Receipts. N.rjiif, nead. Market Viv
10c lower. - Light, $3.30'gj.4O; medium and
henvv. 15 3o'ft 45.
SHEEP AM) LAMUS-Receints. 5.193
head. Market steady. Colorado lambs.
$7.40.
Deeds filed for record yesterday, aa
furnished by tne Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Far nam street, for The Bee:
G. Stevens to Hiltnu Stevens, lot 3,
block 1, Brown park t 1
Lizzie Helmaoch and husband to
Sarah F. Robinson, lot 1, block 1,
Emory Ai Nelson's , , .... 950
M. J. Mundy to I-etta B. Mundy, lot
10, block 3, Lipton plnce 1
South Omaha Land - Company- to J.
L. LnrnaFh, lot 1, block 60, Soutn
Omaha 400
N. P. Hulst et al, exrs., to C. Jensen,
lot 6. block 26. city of Omaha 1.800
F. Weed and wife to S. Greenberg,
part lots 1 and 2, block 4, Potter &
Cobb's 2.500
W. J. Spmilding to G. E. Ferry, part
lot 7, block 2, 1st addition- to South
Omaha 875
E. A. BenBon et al., trustee, to the
Salvation Army, lot 2, diock ,8,
city 1
O. T. Barnard, receiver, to C. Piatt,
trustee, same nronertv , 1
Trustee of Methodist Episcopal church
to Salvation Army, same property. 1
Charles Clapp, trustee, to Salvation
army, same property 9.500
Sloug City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. April 26.-(Stieclal Tel
egram.) CATTLE Receipts. 1.500 head;
market steady; nerves w.nrnn.m; cows,
bulls and mixed, $3.0Oi'o'3.00; stockers and
feeders $3. On-ill 45; talves and yearlings,
$3 (Vf4 25.
HOGS Receipts. S.Sofl- head: market ITt
10c lower, soiling at J5.1oy6.30; bulk of
sales, $5.17aa22. ;
'. Stock In Sight.
The following table shows the receipt of
live stock of the
markets yesterday:
South Omaha
Sioux Citv
Kansas City
St. Joseph
pt. Louis
Chicago
Total
alt principal western
Cattle.
.. 4.650
.. 1.5')
.. 6.6-)
.. 1.3S3
.. 6.000
.. 4.000
Hogs.
12.000
8.8V)
1.200
9.6n6
8.500
15.000
Sheen
6,000
i!soo
5.191
2.000
13.000
22.1"2 69.305 80,493
Melal Market.
NEW YORK, April 24. METALS The
London metal market opened todav. Tin
wa reported from about loa to 12 below
the price of ltuit Thursday, with apot
quoted at t,isv i' ana ruturee at 134 111s.
Locally tne aituation la somewhat unset
tied, apparently, . with demand light, but
holder, a a rule .howlng confidence. Spct
1 quoted at $30.35ij30.&0. Copper also wa
lower In London, closing at 66 5 for
pot and at .' as 9d for futures. lo
cally the market ha a weak appearanee
and It I reported that lake can be held
In moderate amount for May delivery at
a shade under $16 00 Lake and electro
lytic copper are both quoted at tl5.0uqj
15.25 on spot ana casting at $l4.7&t'(r'hV0G.
Lead was uncnangea in botn markets, cloa
lng at $4ooiri4 60 In the local market and at
13 12s 6.1 In Ixmdon. Spelter wa un
changed at $5 90 In the local market and
at 24 In London. Iron closed at 64 4d
in Glasgow and at 51 td In Mlddleabnr-
ough. locally Iron wa weak and un
eettled. No 1 foundry northern I quoted
at ii iffaio.'!; .no. 2 foundry northern at
114 . Kfjli 50; No. 1 foundry southern and No
1 foundry suuUiern irutl at U7J2jtfl7.7.
ELECTRICAL
MATERIAL
A FULL LINES
of electrical supplies always on UauA
we can supply you with anything you
nefHl In tbe way of electrical material.
. Electric bells, buzzers, lamps, tjocketa,
vtc, can be purchased Iiere. , ,
We also do electrical work, and Install
electrical wiring systems In the botno or
office. '
WHEN IN NEED
of electrical supplies or work, call on
tig, and we'll meet your conditions.
Our work Is the best uuj our prices
rlgtt
Western Electrical Company,
G. W. JOHNSTON, Manager.
1212 Farnam 81. Tel. 456
OMAHA.
Edwards-Wood Go.
-4 Incorporated i
ruin Office: Fifth and Robort Stras!i
ST. HAUL.. niNN.
DEALERS IN ,V
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Groin tu Us
Iraai. Ome. Ilwllt aVaara at Traala
1414s.. Omaha. Rest. Teleaaaaa Hula.
Hi-ZH Kichana illdg.. Scuta Omiaa.
raa tut, a aa I 'faask k