8
THE OMAHA DAILT T1EE: Tl'ESDAT, ,1A"S UATIY 27. 1003.
COjIMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Baiioesi Flnctnsei Chniidersllj on Bocrd
of Tradt
WHEAT REACHES SEASON'S HIGH RECORD
May Delivery Jampa lo Klahty-Tm-o
nd Three-taarters, bat fgin
Fall to Three-Eighths Lower
Tbaai Opralnc Price.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-A new high price for
thl on l crop wan made loony,' when
Mar wheat sold at .. bui the advance
on not maintained, and tho clone was
weak and He lower. May corn closed 'V
aC higher, while oats were V41' lower. It.j
virions closeri steaay, with the May un
liveries unchanKed to 2Vi: lower.
The wheat market was a nervous affair
and trading In general was tuny moderate.
The leader of the bull campaign was on
both sides of the market, out th total
amount of business lor his uccount was
amall. There waa considerable (telling
early on cables and May declined to XI V:.
atter opening a shade to Vu'c lower ai
H;fcc to (2c, but on reports tiiat France was
buying heavily there wan a quick, advance,
tha price selling up sJNc. After another
decline there waa a rally to Hi V, but au
easier feeling developea In the latter part
of the session, and the close was weak and
c lower at MVlc. after selling at
hi'c. 'J he news, whlie ot all sorts, was
mainly earlah. Rains In California, re
ported Increased offerings by Argentine and
an Increase In the exportable surplus, to
gether with rains In India, all combined to
Induce freet selling. The late weakness wta
on large primary rece.pts, which were twice
those of last year, being l.lno.Ooo bushel,
compared with 673,000 a year ago. The cash
demand was less urgent and late reports
showed a light export business. The
amount on passage showed a decrease of
6i.iiiJ0 bushels, and the visible supply de
creased 672.000 bushels. (Clearances 01 wheat
and flour were equal to 6x0.000 bushels; Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of s-18
cars, which, with local receipts ot Si ear,
1 of contract grade, made toial receipts for
the three points of SNA cars, against sOi cars
last week and 312 a year ago.
There was a good trade In corn and the
prevailing sentiment whs quite bullish, in
spite of statistics, which were generally
bearish. Primary receipts were large anil
had a weakening tendency, but Hie raih
and export demand more than offeet this
Influence. The buying was nisiuly by com
, mission houses and local traders. The
close was firm, with May 'iKV higher at
46MC, after ranging between 447,c and 45Vc.
Local receipts were 46.) cars, with none of
contract grade, the weather being rather
unfavorable for both the movement and
grading.
Oats were dull and the opening was easier
on liberal receipts. The strength In corn
was a help and caused a better feeling, but
selling by brokers and local traders canned
a reaction and the close was easy, with
May 4C lower at 324i3LMic, after selling be
tween 3Kc and 30'c. Local receipts were 471
cars.
A strong hog market eausid firmness In
provisions at the start, but the early
strength was soon lost on selllr.g by com
mission houses, supposed to be for the ac
count of packers, and prices held barely
steady. The volume of trading was Hunt.
Mry pork closed unchanged at $16.30, May
lard was 2jC lower at .624, while rlLd
were unchanged at J9.27V4.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
ir cars; corn, 630 cars; oats, 390 cars; hogs,
"S2.fo head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. IHgh. Low. Close. Saty.
Wheat I I I I I
Jan. ! I I 7741' 77
May 81V2! 824 81 miBl",! 8-
July 75VJl 76 75,75 Vtf 'HI 75
Corn- I I I I I
Jan. 46 47 I 46 1 46 f 4fi,
May 44'i?T4n 4RVi! 44 4,-H '4474 -to
July 43WS 43V43VUV 4I 43
Oats I I I I I
Jan. I 34 34U T.4 I 34V J4'4
May 36rVtl 36 38 86ftfii36Wk
July U 3274331 !! !
Pork I I I I I
Jan. I 19 26 19 35 I 19 25 I 19 25 19 05
May 16 924 16 97V4I 16 S 16W 16 90
July 116 66 16 66 I 16 424, 16 46
Lard- I I I I
Jan. 10 35 10 45 I 10 27H 10 40 10 25
May 9 674 9 674 9 624 624 8 60
July 9 46 9 474! 40 9 424 9 45
Bibs I II
Jan. 124 9 124
May 30 824 9 26 '4 9 274
July 9 16 16 9 10 9 10 9 124
""No. 2.
'. Cash quotations were as follows:
r lAri rl wuiet sna nrm; winter patents,
$3. 70413. 86; winter straights, J3.S04fJ.6U; spring
patents, S3.ti0(fr3.95: spring straights, 3.10y
S.60; bakers, I2.45iU2 0.
W11KAT No. a spring. 8082c; No. S, 72
0c: No. i red, 774'&7!Sc.
CORN No. 2, 4fc; No. 2 yellow, 45c.
OATS No. 2, 344c; No. 2 white, 36c; No.
3 white, S4Sj354c.
RYE No. 2. WK&604P.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4&2f48c; fair to
cnidee malting, 48ff6tic.
HEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.19; No. 1 north
western, 31.24; prime flmothy, $4; clover,
contract grade, 111.80.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 317.00
17.50. Lard, per 1U0 lbs., $10.3010.40. Bhort
ribs sides (loose). S9.25$H.3o. lrv l'ed
shoulders tboxedl, $x. 2b((j8.60. Short clear
abies (boxed), $9.60(39.75.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments ot flour and grain:
Hwelots. Shipments.
Flour, bhls 12,000 9.400
Wheat, bu 61.100 16.400
torn, bu 4iJ,iKi0 107.9JO
oat, bu . 378.En0 176.600
(tye. bu 7.6UO
tarley. bu 75.0U0 11,700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa dull and easier; cream
eries, 174; 184c; dairies, 17i'23c. Eggs, easier,
loss off, 22c. Cheese, dull and firm, 13(8 He.
NEW YOHK GEftKItAl. MARKETS.
Qaotatloae of the Day Varlosa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-FIX)URReeelpta,
11,764 bbls. ; exports, 7,48 bbls. ; quieter, but
steady In sellers' favor; winter patents,
$3.tMH.oOj. winter straight, $3.5tKti'3.66; Min
nesota patents, $4.1(x(H.36; winter extras,
$2.8ou.lO; Minnesota bakers, 13.2fxa3.40; win
ter low grades, $2.Ai2.90. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good, $3.3tMri3.3o; cnolce to fancy, 3.40
63.66. Huckwheat Hour, qutet, $2.2ti(i('2.30,
spot and to arrive.
CORNMEAIv Steady; yellow western,
$1.20; city, $1.18; brandywlne, 3 4ii3 L5.
HVE yulet. No. 3 western, 4c, f. o. b..
afloat.
RARLKY Steady; feeding, 47c; malting,
fcltitkv.
WHEAT Receipts. 34.200 bu.; exports,
113,113 bu. Spot, easy; No. $ red. 82-Sc. ele
vator; No. X red, MSc. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, 9i4c, f. o. b., afloat; N'3.
1 hard Manitoba, 9o4c, f. o. !., afloat. Op
tions had a strong early advance on bul
lish weekly statistics, western support, lib
eral clearances and covering. Later they
broke under bearish Argentine crop es ti
bia Us, disappointing export trade and ac
tive reulixlng. The close was S net de
cline. March closed at 85c: May, KiVtf
K44c. closed at M3c; July, 8'o04c, closed
at ooc.
CORN -Receipts, 40,000 bu. : exports, 117,
875 bu. Spot, dull; No. 2, nominal, levator,
and 62c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5v;
No. 2 white, 6ik Options were generally
firm all day on light contract arrivals,
warmer wealher west, big clearances and
covering, with near months strong and the
closing was Vu-v higher, against 4c rise
In May later, reflecting the flni.l wheat
break. January. ttmiii'V.c. closed at SWc:
February closed at 61c; March closed at
i.4c; May, doniOlc. closed at 6CVc; July.
4ti4)c, closed at 48?kc.
OATS Receipts, 68.I00 bu.; exports, 25 bu.
Spot, dull; No. i, 44c; utamlard white, 44'4c;
io. 3. 434c; No. 3 white. 444c; No. 3 white.
44c; track mixed western, nominal; track
white, 44n47c. Options, quiet, but steadily
held; Mi y closed at 41e.
1AY Firm: shipping, 654j?0c; good to
choice. Hw-Hrill 06.
H1.T8-Firm ; state, common to choice
liHii. SoW37c, 10 1, 24ttJ6p; olds. Wil2U(. 1'a
cl: coast. 1SW2, 27'li2c; IKol, 2J'u2ic; olds
1'4'. '
HIDES Firm: Galveston, So to Jt, lbs
IS..-. California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c: Texas dry'
4 to 3 lbs . 14c.
LEATHER Firm: add. 24f254c.
PROViaiONS-Heef, dull; family $15.00
17 Ml; mess. $ii.oi"i-In ,in; beef hams
$20 5"il'2; ('; liacket. 14.0ii 15 00; city extra
India mess. $24.(sKri27.w. Cut men la, steady
ii Kled bellies. xn.7.Vj4lo.ui; pickled shoul
ders. Wt.26. pickled hams, $11 ' 1 1.ii. Lard.
tady; western steamed, b,; refined
steady; continental. $1&5; South America
111; compound. $7.L'4j;.;;. I ork. firm;
family, V Is iW; short clear, $l.S0ti 21. 5a
mess, $18 ii Is 50.
'I'M LOW -Firm.
HI 'TT EH Receipts, J.7S5 pkgs. : firm;
state dairy, lNurcc; extra creamery, 26c;
(oiiiiun to choice creamery, l!ty.'5c.
E(M"S Receipts. 2.V3S pkgs . ; firm; state
6ml I'ennsyL anla. average best. 2.', wesl
rn. piMr to fancy, 2u4j24c
rol l.THY-Alive: Steady; turkeys. 14?
!; fowls. 14-. Dressed: Unlet; western
ml. 'kens, 134trl4c; fowls, 134c; turkeys,
li(Uc.
(. H EE8E Receipts. 1.460 pkgs.; market
Brm; state, full cream, fancy, amall.
colored, fall made. 144c; late made. 13Vlf
uc; amall, whits, fall made, HWH4c; Un
mnde, 13Vc; large, colored, fall mo. 144c;
late mane, nr, large, white, tall made,
l"c; late mane. lav.
it. l'Al.a - 1 in u old up sharply In Lon
don I day, closlrg l2stl higher at a! 131
2 til lor si ot and Cl.U 7 01 for futures, an 1
the Nee, wrk market, responding psrtiahy
to the lirilMi siretigth. ess 11 Iso iirtn and
higher, spot ilo.iing at !'! ii. .ss. Copper
W11.4 In. 11 wrr 11 1 l.s M lor spot snu M
I .rind for fi. tires In Lonnnn, nut here It
was n'milnnny unchanged. Standard Is
i.ote I hi 1 1, lake at U , 14 i '.
en etrolj ic at .2 "V i 12 :Vi ami lam.ng at
.2 1 1. .'('. Lean declined In .".I In l.rwiim
id but remaliied unlet a"d nn-
cr.atiKed h"rc at ti.L4. Spelter was un
char.Kid at X.- es In lordon and at 14
h in loraily. lion v. an hteady abroml. clos
ing at d-'Ib 7d In fti-isgow and at 4s 61I in
Muldlesiinrough. Lot ally It was more or
icf nominal. Nri. 1 foundry Is quoted at
.4 i"ti4 .to. .No. 1 foundry northern at $-2.iM
i?i22n". No. I foundry soiiimTn and No. 1
touiidry southern solt at 2.l.u'n24.jO. War
rants are nominal.
(151 AHK WHOLhStl,
MARKET,
Condition of Trade and ((notations an
(nple and Fancy Prodoee,
Effl? Fresh stock, 13 lDc.
LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 8c; old roost
ers, iu'ii; turkeys, U'Ulc; ducks, 8'n'Jc;
gees.-, 7frsc; spring chickens, per lb.. 84'ac.
DRESSED POULTRY Young chlcaens,
l"Vllr; h ns, Ji'allc; turkeys, lavlSc; ducks,
li'itL'c: geese, bmllc.
IH'TTER Packing stock, 14415c; choice
dairy, In tubs, 10170; separator, 2712xc.
0YSTEH8 Standards, pr can, 2St,; extra
Beleiis. per can, 3jc; New York counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75;
bulk, standard, per gal., $1.46.
FKKSH FISH Trout, SglOe; herring, 5c;
pickerel, 8c; p'se, 9c; perch. 6c; buffalo,
urcsfed, 7c; sunllsh. 3c; bluenns, 3c; whlte
tish, la ; salmon, 10c; haddock, 11c; codfish,
12c; redsnapper, luc; lobsters, boiled, per
lb., 30c; lobaters, green, per lb., 28c. Bull
heads, lnc; cattish, 14c; black bass, 2oc;
halibut. 11c.
HP. AN Per tor., $13.50.
IIAYI'riccs quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association Choice No. 1 up
land, $; No. 1 medium, $7; No. 1 coarse.
$i.o0. Rye straw, $0. These prices are
tor hay of good color and quality. Demand
lair, receipts light,
CORN 6c.
OATS 34c.
RYE No. 2. 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY tvalaraasoo, per dos.. tSC;
California, per doz., teiti'iac.
I'OTATOES Per bu., 40g45c.
SWEET I'OTATOES Iowa and Kansas,
$2.23.
Tl'RN'IPS Per' bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., 14c.
HEE 1 9-Per bu., 40c.
Ct'i'L'.MHERS-Hothotise, per dor, $2.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CARROTS Per bu., 40c.
tiHKKN ONIONS Southern, per doi.
bunches. 45c.
RADISHES Southern, per dox. bunches,
45c
WAX REAN'S Per bu. box, $3; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.50.
CAIITiACE Holland seed, per lb., lVlC.
ONIONS New home grown, In sacks, per
lb., 14c; Spanish, pel crate, $1.75.
NAVY HEANS Per bu.. $2.60.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate. X4.f.of.oo.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.75.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, 15; Colo
rauo. per box. 12.26.
A PFLES Western, per bbl., $2.75; Jona
thans, $4..io; New York stock, $3.25; Cali
fornia Hellflowers, per bu. box, $1.50.
(SHAPES Malagas, per kog, $6.1 y 7. 00.
(UANHERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
$10.50; Uell and Kugles, $11; per box, $3.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size
$2.lK-!2.5l.
LEMONS California fancy, $3.75; choice,
$3.50.
ORANGES-Callfornla navels, fancy, $3.26;
choice, $3; Mediterranean sweets, $2.26.
DATES Persian, In 7o-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $2.25.
FIU8 California, per 10-lb. cartons, $1;
Turkish, per 36-1 b. box, H'Uldc.
MISCELIANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, ptr 24-frame case,
$3.75.
CIDER New York, $4.50; per 4-bbl.. $2.76.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per 4-bbl.,
$2.25; per bbl., $3.75.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c: shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6c;
No. 1 salted, 74c; No. 2 salted, 64c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8fJ12c;
sh ep pelts, 25'fi75c; horse hides. $1.50'32.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 roft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hsrd shell, per lb.. 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard s'.iell
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 124c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 60c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
640; roasted peanuts per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.50; coconnuts, per loo, $4.
OLD METAIJ3, ETC. A. B. Alplm
quotes the following prices: Iron, country,
mixed, per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per
ton, $8; copper, per lb.. 84c; brass, heavv,
per lb.. 84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead,
per lb.. 8c; zinc, per lb., 24c; rubber, per
lb.. 64c
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
llO-lll Board of Trade, Omaha, Xeb
Telephone lBlfl.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. WHEAT At one
time wheat advanced to 82c for May, but
nil this advance was lost and the market
closed at almost the low po:nt of the day.
Cables were indifferent. Reports were con
flicting as to export wheat situation. One
hotme here reported wheat sold direct to
France at 14c better thun Saturday. An
other house said Its offers to France were
refused and lower bids asked for. The
demand from Oermany wa not so good.
Private direct cables reported Argentine
weather unsettled. Broomhall said the
estimates of the Argentine surplus were
Increasing to a 120.iK.).iioc-bushel crop, com
pared with a 80,ooo,(ui0-bushel average of
late years. The visible supply decrease!
672,000 bushels. Worlds shipments were
only 6.U9B.OHO bushels. There was a decrease
on passaae of 66.ou0 buuhela. Clearances
were ido.ootl bushels. At one time there
was an advance In cash wheat at Duluth
of 14c There was Influential selling here
on the large Increase In the northwest and
primary receipts, the latter being 1,16j,uh0
bushels, against 673,000 bushels last year,
and the former 838 cars, against 389 cars a
year ago. Minneapolis said Its big arrivals
were the wheat recently bought "to
arrive." Local receipts were 65 cars, with
1 contract. Estimates for Tuesday, 75 cars.
CORN Market has been firm; up 4c for
the active futures early, but lost part of
this advance later. Cash market was 4c
lower. Influenced by the car situation, with
Its embargo on so manv of the
elevators. There were fair offerings from
the west for thirty to sixty days shipments
and there waa a fair demand from the
east on the same terms. Cash houses sav
a very large business could be done with
the east If cara were available. Primary
receipts were P38,0u0 bushels, against 443.000
last year; primary shipments, 416,000
bushels, against 32 000 a year ago; clear
ances. 4r2.ucO bushels. New York reports
two loads taken for export. Local cash
sales were 2",i.iK bushels, the visible sup
ply Increased 335.1100 bushels and local stocks
are ,.iiu Dusneis, an Increase of 293.0uo.
Corn on passage decreased lm3,00O busheU
and world s shipments only 2.6M3.000, almost
all from America. Local receipts were 465
cars, with none contract. Estimates for
T-iesday, 630 cars. There were 29 cara of
cirt-tract out of private elevators. Exports
lor the week ending January 24 from At
"...utlc ports were 2.557.0n0 bushels, against
2i' cOO the same week last year.
CATS Market has been small; firm earlv,
wth wheat, but yielding later on the larger
receipts and weukness In cash. The car
situation had most to do with the break of
', In cash. Local receipts were 471 cars, or
! .1 over the estimate, with 19 cars standard.
Estimates for tomorrow, 31' cara. Clear
ances. 9,m bushels.
PROVISIONS Market waa ateady earlv
In sympathy with a 5c advance In the hog
market und hog receipts of 4.UHI head under
the estimate, but the advance was lost
later. There was talk of slow cash de
mand. There was selling of lard and ribs
by packers through commission nouses.
Hog receipts In the west today were 61.200
Head, against 84.61,0 last week and 73.200
last year. Estimates for tomorrow. 32.KI0
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26 WHEAT Ma v,
7W4c: July, 6t)7di07c. Cafh: No. 2 huril,
fi7.'.i84c; No. 3. S.n67o; No. 4, (d'tiGic; te
.1e( ted, 54ijtiOc; No. 2 red, CS71c; No. 3. 67'di
6Sc.
corn January. nc; Mav. 3KSeir;
Cash: No. 2 mixed. I".1!-; No. i wnf.r, i,h',t
4J4(" No. 3. 4"4c.
OATS Na. S white, 3c; No. 2 mixed,
j'i".
RVE-Nn. 2. 45c
HAY cholco timothy, $13.0013 50; choice
pralrlc. :i mi.
Hl'TTEK Creamery, 24iJ4c; fancy dairy.
Soc.
EGOS-Fiesh. 18c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 19.isr 3.'.kI
Corn, bu ymt.-iirt K3.2iU
Oat;), bu 36.O0J S,0u0
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Jan. 26. CORN-Steady ; No. 3,
4'Jc.
OATS Steady; No. 3 white. 4c.
Mluaeapolla Wheat. Floar aad Braa.
MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 86 WI1 EAT May,
7!c; July, Ti'-ursSc, un traca.. iso, l bard.
7c; No. 1 northern, 7c; No. 2 northern.
74c.
FI1'R Market, 10c up; first patents.
$4.1M4.2f; second patents. MM.ln; first
csr, $2f; second clear. S2. 11I2.25.
RILAN-ln bulk. $14. 5b 14.75.
St. l,onla drain antl Provisions.
PT. 11UIS. Jan 2G.-WHEAT-NO. 2 red,
rash, el-vaior. 7:ii : track. "4'o77c: Miv,
7''l4c; July, 72'c. nominal; No. 2 hard, 72',
4;7..c.
coRN Weak; No. 1 cash, 414c; track.
4L'(4'-.c; Mav. 41j(1tc.
OATS Lower; lo. 2 cash. XI1 fc; track,
3it37c; May, 36Hi:ic; No. 2 white, 3,4c
It V K- F"((Mc.
FLOI'R oulet; red winter patents. ,'
IS3. in; exit tani y and straight. $:l.2i"(i 3 45;
flenr. $3.01 41;;. 15. I
SEED Tiruothv, sfeadv. $3 ('u3 50.
CORNMEAI-Sleaily. $2.3. !
11 RAN Firm ; packed, cast track, H.fiaf
3 25.
HAY Weak; timothy, $10.0nr(,i4 50; prai
rie, ?H.54V-U11 SO.
IRON COTTON T1ES-$1.074.
HAdOlN'O - :-lio l-16c.
HEMP TWINK-9'.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
standard mess, $17.!). Lard, lower at tH.65.
Drv salt meats (boxed), steady; extra
shcrts. $3,124; clear shorts, $9,124; dear
ribs, $9 374. Bacon (boxed 1. steady ; extra
shorts, $10; clear ribs. $10,124; short clear,
lo.37'i.
MKI'AIJ-T-eid. strong, 13.97494.00. Spel
ter, firm at $4. so.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens. 94c; tur
kevs, 134c: ducks, 12c; geese, 6'i7c.
PUTTER Quiet; creamery, 22'9274c;
dairy, lHn21c.
EGOS Steady at 20c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8VXW 8,000
Wheat bu 85.000 49.M0
Corn, 'bu 172.000 102,000
Oats, bu..'. 100,000 154.000
Liverpool Craln and Provisions.
I,lVERPOOI Jan. 26. WHEAT Spot,
firm; No. 2 red. western, winter, 6s Id;
No. 1 California. 6a 94d; futures, quiet;
Marrh. 6a 54d; May, 6s 3-4d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, 4s 84d- futures, quiet; January, nomi
nal: March, 4s 5d; May. 4s 2'd.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
6s 3d.
PEAS Quiet ; Canadian, 6s 7d.
HOPS At London (Pacitlc coast), firm,
6 15sSj 7 5s.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; extra India
mess 107s 6d. Pork, easy; prime mess,
western. 76s. Hams, short cut. 14 to Hi
lbs., firm, 52s fid. Bacon. Cumberland cut,
28 to. 30 lbs., firm, 47s 6d; short ribs, 16 to
24 lbs., firm. 48s 6d; long clear middles,
light, 28 to 34 lbs., firm. 4ss; long clear mid
dles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., firm, 47s Cd; short
clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., firm, 48s; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., steady, 61s. Shoulders,
square, 11 to 13 lbs., firm, 61s td. Iard,
prime western, In tierces, quiet. 61s; Ameri
can refined, In palls, quiet, 60s 6d.
BUTTER Nominal. :
CHEESE Strong; American finest white
and colored, 62s.
TALIjOW Prime city, steady, 27s 6d;
Australian, in London, firm, 34s 3d.
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. BUTTER
Firmer; extra western creamery, 26cr extra
nearby prints, 27c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
6e, at the mark; fresh western, 25c, at the
mark; fresh southwestern, 24c at the mark;
fresh southern. 2Hji21c. at the mark.
CHEESE Unchanged; New York full
creams, prime small. 14'S'144c; fair to good,
prime small, 134((13Si4c; prime large, 14c;
fair to good, 134(3 13c.
Toledo drain and Seed.
TOLEDO. Jan. 26. WHEAT Active and
easier: cash and January, 7c; May, 8274c
CORN Dull and unchanged; January,
46c; May, 464c.
OATS Dull and steady; January, Sic;
May, 374c.
RYE No. 2. 644P-
SEEDS Clover, active and strong: Jan
uary, $7,424; March, $7,474- Prime timothy,
$1.90. Prime alsike, $8.26.
Visible Sopply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26 The visible mipply
of grain Saturday, January 24, as compiled
by the New York Produce exchange. Is as
follows:
WHEAT 49,O6.".00O bu.; decrease. 672.000 bu.
CORN 3,731,0110 bu.; Increase, 335,0f) bu.
OATS 4.009.000 bu.; decrease, 187.000 bu.
RYE 1.0(6,fl0ii bu.; decreaee, 48,000 bu.
BARLEY 2,228,000 bu.; decrease, 74,0oO bu.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25. WH DAT Mar
ket firmer; No. 1 northern. 824iS3c; No. 2
northern. SWd'c: May, 814IBW4C, sellers.
RYE No. 1. EHa52c.
BARLBY Steady ; standard, 68c; sample,
44S65C.
CORN May, 46454c. sellers.
Dnlutb Grain Market.
DULUTH. Jan. 26. WHEAT Cash, No. 1
hard. 784c: No. 2 northern, 754c; No. 1
t.orthern. 784c; May. 74W4c; July, 794c.
OATS May, 38c.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. MONEY On call,
steady at 34&4 per cent, closing at 44 per
cent; time money, firm; sixty days. 34
4U ner cent: ninety days. 44&6 per cent;
prime mercantile parer, 654 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, $4.8690
for demand and at $4.830 for sixty days;
poated rates. $4 844S4. 8744. 88; commercial
bills, $4.8274&4.834. ,
SILVER Bar, 474c; Mexican dollars,
S74c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
The closing quotations cn bonds are as
fellows:
V. t. rjf. is. ni
do coupon
do Sa, rg
do coupon
di Mew 4, rC"
do coupou
do old 4s, res..
do coupon
do in. rag
do coupon
Atrtalaon gen. 4a.
do ad. 4
Dal. ft Ohio 4a...
do 14
ao cuiiv. 4a
Canada 80. la....
..tot L. a. N. tint. 4 10C
..101 Ittex. Central 4i 764
. .K'J I do la lnc 35 't
..lOTVVInn. ft St. L 4t...l03i
..i:i4Vi M.. K. ft T. 4a
..136V Ho
111)
N Y. C. gan. JUa.-ie-s
...lis
...1VJ
...10414
...102.
...
...10!
N. J. C. gan. ia 1U4
No. Pacini) 4a 1034
do Jt 724
N. ft W. con. 4s 1014
Reading g-M). 4a S74
St. L. ft I. M. e. aa. 1144
St. L. ft ft. F. 4a.... H-4
... 3
..li4't 8t. L. 8. W. la C
,.10a do 2a U
..11', g. A. ft A. P. 4a s4
Central of Oa. 6a
do la lnc So. Pacific 4s tlH
Chea. ft Ohio 44a....U4 9n. Railway (a 1 lTVa
Chlraao ft A. I'..
('.. B. ft Q. a. 4a...
itvt Teiaa ft raoine ia...H7'i
VI 4 T-. 8- L. ft W. 41.. 7
110', tnlon PaclHc 4a 104
C. M ft Bt P g. 4a.
C. A N. W. Ton. 7a..ise 1 do con. 4a...
C, R. I. ft P. 4a 1074 Wabaah la
..1064
..1'7
. .110V
C C O ft 8t L g. 4a. .mil,, do 2a.
Chicago Tar. 4a
' do deb. B
V44 Wast Rhor. 4a
9 Wheal, ft L. E. 4a.
.. 16
Colorado 80. 4a
Iener ft R. a. 4a
..110
.. V24
.. V7
Erla prior Man 4a w la. Central 4a
do general 4a RA4 Con. Totacco 4a....
F. W. ft I) C. la....lUW Colo. Fuel eon v. Sm
Hocking Val. 44a....loPann. con. 14a
Boston Sfovks and Ronda.
.1U
BOSTON. Jan.
cint; time loan
26. Call loans. 44f6 per
9, 4ij6 per cent, ufflclal
cJoBlng of atocaa
Atrhlaon 4a
Gaa la
Mei. Central 4a....
Atrhlaon
do ptd
Boat on ft Albaor...
Hoaton ft Ma
and bones:
.. 10041 Allouea 4 16-14
..104 Amalgamated 4
.. 75 lllngham 33
.. 7Ta'('alumet ft Hecla. . . .SM
.. V4 Centennial 2A
.. Copper Hanga t3
..1WH Dominion Coal lls'i
..l'.3 Franklin 'j
Iluaton F.leated
N. Y., N. If. ft
H.
. ..2U' tale Knyale 11
,.H0 Mohawk naj
..10144 Old Dominion 1M
.. 2t Osceola IP,
..1294 liulncjr 1074
Fttchburg W..
t'nlnn Pacific ..
Mrxlran Central
American Sugar
do pfd
..121 Santa Fe Copper 2
American T. ft
T..
,.iV tamarack M
.. &o6a 1'r:niuunaln vo
. .1V0 Trlnltr .1
Dominion I. ft 8...
Cen. Electric
Mara. Klectrlc
t'nlied Fruit
I'. 8. atnel
do pfd
Weatlngti. Common
AdTenlura
.. 34 l'nlted Statea 2L'Va
. .ion ll'lah 2Wi
. . 374 victoria 7
. . H7 1 Winona V
..lor. Wolverine "i
. . l!4lDalj Writ S3
London Mock auiatlna.
LONDON. Jan. 26. Closing uota(ions:
Contola for money... V3VNew York Cenlcal. . . lo
do account V) Via Norfolk ic Wtatern.. IK1
Aitcnnda a do pfd m
Atihlaon v: Ontario ft Watern... Sl'
do pM loj I I'esneylvanla 7s'b
Baltimore ft Ohio KuVKaiid Mlnea li
Canadian Pai-tltr U K-adinj J
Chesapeake ar Ohio.. b:i do lat pfd 44t-
Chicago O. W 2HI do td pfd 38
(., M ft St. P mi' Southern Hallwar -i-'t
Drlteara Ji'a do pfd V7
Denrer ft R. 0 41 Southern Pi' Mr u h
do pfd V'"t, t'nlon Pa.in 104
Erla 41'4 do pfd M',
do Uc pfd TS1, Cnlted Statea Steel... In
do ttl pld 6t do pfd KH1,
Illinois Central ll Wabaah le,
o.ilav 111 ft Nanh . . . 13", do pfd 4., .
Mlthourl. K A T . . . JkS,
PAR SILVER Steady at 21d per ounce.
MONEY 2443 per cent. The rate of dii.
count In the open market for short bills Is
S4iJ 5-16 -per cent and for thrce-miuii hs'
bills is 3 2-lt4i34 !er cent.
ew 1 ork Mining Mocks.
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Tho foilimlra; are
the cU'Sinft prices on minlns etocKs:
Anjme 'un
Allie
br.Aie
Itruntwlck Con...
Comito. k Tu:inel.
Cou Itl. ft Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Little C-let (....'
Sl tomarlo .".ia
ri Dphir in
4J Phoenix 11
J foio. 4T
Savage
Xbb Sierra. Nevada a.
liu dmajl Hopea So
a blMudard XvQ
I
llaak Clearings.
OMAHA. Jan 6 Hank clearings today,
$1.2.676.4K; carreaiiondliiK day lust ytar.
$l.ll.ti2.(: Increase. $11 674.40.
CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Clearings. $28,082.14;
balances. $'2,r3.W7; New York exchange. 2uc
premium; forelKD exchange. uuclian(ed;
sterling posted nt $4.34 for sixty days and
4 ts for denial d.
NEW okk, Jan. ?. Clearings, $125,-
46 1. 256; ha lances, $o,hm.i.1;I0.
nosl'ON. Jan. . Clearings, $10,051,679;
alances. Hi74.i7,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. . -Clearings.
$14.8ti,Kll; balances. S2.lri6.tW; money. 6 per
cent.
HAI.TIMORE. Jan. 26 Clearings. $2,9H0,
94i; balances, JM.I.mo; mor.ev. a per cent.
t INi INNATI. Jan. 2 clenrings, S4.M.1.
i; money, Cui .er cnt, rew York eg
chBtiRe, dull, jir irttnlum.
sT. LOLLS. Jan. ih Clearings, SS.MM.R.');
Inlanics, ?l.ir;.j::; money, steady. :VfiH per
cent; New York txi-hantfc. 30o pr.m.um.
M7W YOHK UTIMKH AMI HO-4DS.
Market sports Once or Twice, kat
I anally Trade In tns,nant.
NEW YORK, Jan. X The professional
trailers In niot K? were In a inure cheerful
frame of mind todiiy and expressed rellff
over th gucil prn.spccts reported for the
settlement of the Vtnesuelan difficulty and
th" llttliin of the blockade of the Vene
guelan coiiM. There Is no doubt that the
state of irritation that has accompanied
the blockade has been an Influence toward
depression In the financial world, but did
not intl'cate that It was that alone which
withheld jr ople from taking committments
In securities. The market had one or two
spurts and th-n an appearance of consider
able animation was imparted to trading,
but at other times the trading was actually
stesnant.
'1 he average of the day's activity did not
rise above that of last week. The weekly
statistics of railroad tralllc caused an un
favorable Impression by reuson of the far
reaching complaint of car famine. The ln
cr raw in grain receipts at Chicago was
attributed to the fact that the eastbound
roans were unable to accept the Incoming
shipments from the west. The decrease In
easaiound grain xhtpments bore out this
nupposition. on the otner nana, tne west
bound shipments of general merchandise
were reported of unprecedented dimensions,
as has been the rase for some lime past.
Car equipment, motive power and trackage
facilities 1. re reported entlrel" Inadequate
to handle the business pressing upon tne
railroads. This In accepted as evidence
of the continued high level of prosperous
business activity In thj country, but from
the standpoint of railroad value there Is
disappointment that the enormous sums
spent in the last few years for Increasing
railroad facilities of all kinds should leave
the prospect of such heavy additional re
quirements, while the net earnings of rail
roads, owing to the rising tide of operating
expenses, are decreasing In spite of tho
enormous trsfflc. The large business In
the country also Indicates a profitable use
for money, which does not promise well
for the addition to supplies avaiiaoie lor
speculative uses.
The bond market gives equal evidence of
h. nrafurani.. nf ennitn.1 for Other formS of
employment at this time. The par value of
bonds dealt in last weea 011 tne niuca ex
change was only $13,700,000. compared with
$24,ii46,600 In the corresponding week of last
year. There seems as much disinclination
to sell securities as to buy, so that It .s
found easy to lift prices within the narrow
range demanded by the day to day opera
tions of room traders.
The fluctuation! today were pretty uni
form amon.tst the stocks which have la'"'
MHDiii,,torf th, market leadershln. Mis
souri Pacific was helied by a reported In
crease In weekly gross earnings, ueneia.
Electric made a wiue advance 01 in uw
tlons of large earnli.gs. Otherwise mere
was no features. The market s only re
sponse was to occasional rumors to steps
looking to a Venezuelan settlement. Ths
closing was dull, but firm, at about the top.
Bonds were dull and heavy. Total sales,
par value, $3,210,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on the last call.
The lollowing are me ciomoa
tho New York Btock exchange:
Atchison
. Bo. Hallway -
. vn1 do pfd V44a
.101 Teiaa ft PaclBc .. (
do ptd
Bal. ft Ohio
do pfd
95 Toledo, si. u 1. iw
Canadian Pacific.
Canada 80
Chea. ft Ohio....
Chicago ft Alton.
...lM1 do pfd
...74 t'nlon Pacific
... 624 do pfd
... 44 Wabash
. ,. 70 do pfd
. 40
.1014
. V4
. 2V
. 444
. li't
. iit
. :4
. ut
.ZOD
do pfd
Chicago ft B. Ill
.too Wheeling a l a..
Chicago ft O. W t7H ,oo Id pfd.....
do 1st pfd...
rj .Wla. Central
do 3d Pfd
43 do pfd
1224 Adams El...
194 American Ex
Chicago ft N. W..
Chicago Tr. ft Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. ft 8t. V..
Colorado 80
.121)
34 l otted Statea Ex 13
V7Lj Wella-Fargo Ki 120
zb1 Amai. uopper
44
404
VI
is
464
444
44
a
at
74
do lat pfd
do M pfd
'! Amer. Car ft F...
44V do P'd
174 ;Amer. Un. Oil
270 do pfd
394 'American 8. ft R.
..... tw 1 do pfd
..... 404 Anac. Mining Co..
..... T14 Brooklyn R. T
..... M4 Colo. Fuel ft Iron.
Del. ft Hudson.
Del. L. ft W....
Denver ft K. O.
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
flreat Nor. ptd . .
Hocking Valley..
. ,,v.Z02 cona. uaa
1184
...JOlH Cont. Tobacco pfd. ...1114
... V74 Oen. Electrlo 1V14
..1474 Hocking Coal IV
.. 44 Inter. Power so
,.12 Laclede Gaa U
... 47 National Biscuit ....
...113 'National Lead 414
...12r4 No. American 110
...If)'" Pacific Cnaat 47
...13S'v ' Mall t
,,, 2T.V. People s us 106H
... 19 . ..-.u n. Car iS
...107 do ptd.. V44
...1114iPullmna P. Car 211
do pfd
Illinois Central...
Iowa Central ....
do p'd
Lake Krle ft W..
do pfd
L. ft N
Manhattan L.
Met. St. RT
Mei. Central ....
Met. National ...
Minn, ft St. L...
Mo. Pacific
M . K. ft T
do pfd
N. J. Central ....
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario ft W
Pennaylvanla ....
Reading
do lat pfd
do td pfd
St. L. ft 8. r....
do 1st pfd
do id pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
Bt. Paul
do pfd
80. Pact do
... 2v KepuDiic nieei 11
... 40S, do pfd
...miHiSugar
...1M VTenn. Coal ft Iron
... 74Vt Union Bag ft P...
... M do pfd
... 31 U. 8. Leather
...16.14,1 do pfd
... 414 U. 8. Rubber
. 714
.124
. 41
. 14
. 774
. 114
. M4
. 144
. (4
. 874
. 7
. H
. 2S'
. V24
. t
. 40
. 414
. SO
7'4
74 "A
do pfd
U. 8. Steal
do pfd
Weatern Union ....
Amar. Locomotive.
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Rock Island
do pfd
... 744'
... 7V
... 721
... I4V,
... 414
...irr
...1I4
... 64
Wool Market.
ST. IjOUIS,- Jan. 26 WOOL Firm but
unchanged; medium grades and combing,
17(fr21c: light line, lfifn64c; heavy fine, 134
lhc; tub-wasned, l'gr.c.
NPW YOHK. Jan. WOOLr-Flrm.
LONDON. Jan. 2ri. WOOL-Tha) offerings
t the wool auction sales today consisted
of a good selection of 11,801 bales. Bales
were slower ann witnnrawais more iro
quent. Prices showed no material change.
A lurce sunulv of scoured was sold. Some
lots of New South Wales super combing
were bought in, as the bids were not up to
sellers' views. There was a good general
demand for cross-breda, which were) in
limited supply. America bought several
parcels or cross-ureas 'ana mennos. roi
louliifir f.re the sales:
New Pouth Wales, 3,700 bales; scoured,
TdO'ls &d; greasy ,6digls 14d. Queensland,
(ki hales: scoured. Is 3d(D4s 4d: greasy, 4d.
victoria 1 io bales: scoured. 6d(ula lid:
greasy, fiiKuls 2d. South Australia. 1.400
balep; greasy, b'g'iii). went AiiBiraua,
1.200 bales; greasy. 6Wlld. New Zealand,
1 Si 10 bales: scoured. 7dWls 64d: greasy, 64d,
Cape of Oood Hope and Natal, 000 bales;
scoured, 1H''1S no; greasy, lytoiivn. rrn
lsh Columbia, 4tJ bales; greasy, 66l04d.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Jan. 36 COTTON Market
oined easy at a decline of '7 points
under advance cables and a disposition to
look for larger receipts. Cables rallied a
little. Kxpectatlnns of larger receipts were
only partially carried out. the port move
ment for the day being 31. 2 bales, against
30,790 bales last veiir. Following the opening
call the earlv loss was recovered, with a
prettv good class of buying ana snorts in
clined to cover until it became apparent
thiit public support was not torthcoming.
The room contingent therefore took to
selling, led by a certain party who has for
several weeks been undermining the weaker
long accotirts bv large sales. I'nder this
pi ensure the market closed barely steady
at a net loss of V'i" points, Uth local sales
of futures reaching about '.0U0 bales.
Oil and lloaln.
OIL CITY.' Pa.. Jan. 'X. OI L Credit bal
ances, $l.u0; cen Iticates, no sales; ship
ments'. 112.231 bbls.; average. 8;;.-;3l bbls.;
rins 170SM7 bbls.: average. 75.4M bbbi.
SAVANNAH, Jan. it). OIL Turpentine,
firm, oc- bid. Rosin, firm: A, H. l'. U. K,
.i.7; K, SI. 75; O, $1.M; H. $2.u6; 1. 2.4o; K,
$2.W; M. ti7; N, H 50; WO. $3.S0; WW, $4.2).
ToI.KDi). Jan. W. OIL No change.
NEW VIIIIK, Jan. 21) OIL Cottonseed,
Fteadv. PctroH'tim. steady. Turpentine,
quiet." h.'-iiti-'-c. Itiwln. firm.
1-ON!m)N. Jan. 26. ()l L- Calcutta lin
seed, 47s. I.liu'ced. i'm 124d. Turpentlno
H..rits, 42s 24,1
LI V K1(P !.. Jar. iti. 4)1 1 Cottonseed,
Hull rer.nta. spot, tirm, 22s 3d.
siauar aud Molnases.
NKW ORI.KANS. J1141. 2t Sl (5 A P. Mar
ket dull; "ten kettle. 2(i34c; open kettle,
ccntrifuxiil. 3 3-IC'u I 1-lftc; centrllugal white.
SVi4c; yellows, B4i3 li-Itij; seconds, 24
u 5-lik'.
Moi.ASSnH Steady I open kettle, UifXc;
centrifugal. .'Av; srup, 1Mi24c.
NKW YORK. Jan. 26 aL'UAR Raw,
about steady; retired dull.
Mi H ASP IIS Finn.
lxNl)iN. Jan. 24 Sl'OAH Beet, Janu
ary, 7s 114d.
Whisky Market.
ST. IiOlIS. Jan. 2S.-WHISKV Steady
$1.30.
prXIRlA. Jan. 26. WHISKY-For finished
goods. $1 :'.
CMICACrO. Jan. 26. WHISK Y On basis
of high mines. $1.30.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2 -WHISK Y-Dis-tllltrs'
niushed goods 00 Ut basis ot 11.30.
OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET
Both Beef Steeri aid Oowi Slow Sale and
Steacy to a Dime Lower.
aaaaaseaaiaasBa
HOGS GENERALLY A NICKEL HIGHER
Aetlve Demand for Both Kat (Sheep
and l.antba and KTerythlnnr old
Karly at (;ood, Firm Prices aa
Compared with Last Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. J.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 3.K16 6.;i24 6,il'l
Same tiny last week 3S SHii &.72K
Same week before 3.x.6 o.Stw 4,2'W
Same three weeks ago... I.H17 6.23: K.1K2
Same four weeks ago.... 4Ht0 6.371 b.71!i
Same day last year 1.4.S4 4.468 2.722
RKCKIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparisons with
last year: lsi-a. 1H02. Inc. Dec.
Cattie 2.063 Br). 127 2,926
Hogs 163.0M 1M.S25 40.602
bheep 78.41 44,56 33.S59
Average price paid for hogs at South
Omaha tor the last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. I1R02. 11901. 11JO0. 199. 1S9S.1S97.
Jan. 1...
Jan. 3....
Jar. ....
Jan. 4....
Jan. (....
Jon. 6....1
Jan. 7....
Jan. 8....
Jan. ....
Jan. 10...
Jan. 11...
Jan. 13...
iaii. 13...
Jan. 14 I
Jan. 15...
Jan. IS...
Jan. 17...
Jan. 18...
Jan. 19...
Jan. 20...
Jan. 21 ... 1
Jan. 22...
Jan. 23...
Jan. 24...
Jan. 25...
Jan. 26...
33
374
6 294
274'
5 Z2
22
6 19
629j
6 24
09
4 951
4 H6
4 96
6 02
.
4 21!
S 421
,
3 44
3 3K
8 391
I 1$
3 .7
4 331 3 67
4 .! 3 67 1
4 27 1 3 441
a
3 23
3 27
$ 29
3 13
4 37!
4 Jo
e
4 34
4 3n
4 36
3 47
3 48
. 35
3 60
1 66
3 601
3 (5
3 oo;
6 3441
34
6 061
3 40
4.V, I
6 09
6 061
6 14
8 43 3 Li
3 14
3 431
8 29 3 07
8 47i 3 14
8 49 3 0
5 eu
6 40
a
464
474
30SI
6 41
6 404
6 494
I
e 16I
14
04
e
6 26
6 23
6 17
a
4 41
4 49
463
4 61
e oo,
6 141
6 161
J 491 3 19
6 22
0 2h
e
3 60
3 49
3 4i
3 Hi
8 28
a
3 n
3 26
6 1
6 1
5 26
4 E2
a
3 47
8 61
3 64
6 20
4 48
4 66
6 22
29
6 27
I
3 61
3941
4 54 1 8 64
6 4741
6 5641
6 63 I
6941
6u4
I
6 72V;
6 27
4 641 3 66
3 60
3 26
6 1 SJ
6 021
6 03
Mi
14
I
6 26
I
4 631
691 3 64 8 26
b 13
I 3 57
3 23
s 15
4 of I 3 66
4 661 8 61 1
4 4X 3 61
4 65 8 67 i
3 2j
5 21
3 621
3 6n
6 13
6 S3
8 85
6 18
3 72
Indicates Sunday. '
I'fiM ., 1111m hap nf eera rt atnr.V
brought In today by each road was:
fAttle Tloirfl Sh'n.TPsea.
C. M. & St. P 6
Wabash 2 .. ..
Union Pacific 24 8 7 1
C. & N. W 10 26
F., B. ft M. V 48 J9 2
C, St. P., M. A O.... 24 2 1 1
B. & M 36 7 10 8
C, U. & Q 5 8
K. C. & St. J 1
C. R. I. A P., east... 13 3
Illinois Central 10 3
Total receipts 181
75
20
7
The disposition of the day's receipts was
rs follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or neaa inuicatea:
Buyers.
Cat lie. Hogs. Sheep,
01 ,nz .
Omaha Packing Co.
371
495
939
677
swift and company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour from Sioux City.
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Ixibman & Co
W. I. Stephen
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Shaller...
L. F. Huss
1,352
760
766
45
60
133
103
05
27
91
69
1
21
20
178
1,566
1,903
846
1,102
675
2,327
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Other buyers
Dennis z 10
Lee Rothschild
Total 4,484
(.638
6.092
CATTLE Recelnts of cattle were aulte
liberal today and buyers started In from
the first to buy their supplies a little lower.
Sellers thought they ought to get steady
prices, so that trading was slow from start
to finish.
The morning was well advanced before
much of anything was done In the beef
steer line. The quality of the offerings as
a whole was not very good, and on the
bulk of the cattle buyers were bidding
weak to a dime lower. Some sales were
made that looked right close to steady, but
It waa very evident that packers were set
on taking off a little, and they apparently
did not care whether they got much today
or not. Under such circumstances sellers
found It a difficult matter to get steady
prices.
The cow market was also slow and could
be quoted steady to a dime lower. The
sales that looked steady were scarce, whllx
those' that were SfalOc lower were very
common. Sellers did not like the Idea of
taking off anything, so that it was rather
late before the bulk of the cattle was dis
posed of. All kinds suffered, the good
ones aa well aa the medium and common
tuff.
Bulls were slow sale, but did not seem
to be much of any lower. Veal calves held
just about steady.
The supply of stockers and feeders was
very limited, and as the demand for the
better grades was In good shape the market
ruled active and strong. The commoner
grades did not show any Improvement In
price, but It seemed to be a little easier to
dispose of them than one most days last
week. Representative sales:
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
I M0 I 00 16 10M 4 10
t 660 I 26 It 1 4 10
7 76 t Jit 14 lM 4 10
I too I 60 21 1014 4 16
I KlU 75 1 Kit 4 15
14 414 3 tO J 1160 4 16
1 1110 I HO 1 11 4 16
4 im t n IS 4 15
4 467 4 00 16 1IM 4 10
11 4 00 tl 11 4 tO
t 474 4 00 10 1!6 4 26
tl 10J1 4 00 "71 4 39
10 f 1014 4 00 4 , 1064 4 30
f 1034 4 00 124 4 JS
a 1064 4 00 1 1290 4 40
1 74 4 00 1 14O0 4 40
I 1426 4 00 1 1!44 4 40
4 1007 4 06 10 Ill 4 46
lino 4 10 1 1300 4 66
STEERS AND COWS.
IT 24 6
COWS.
II 104J 1 70 1 1240 I 00
1 KM) t 26 1 M I l
i M0 t 6 6 2 I 00
1 HO I 40 11 )00 t 00
' 60 I 40 6 7U I 00
886 t 40 14 M4 I 00
s 06 t 40 111 T 1 OS
a sis 40 7 1062 I 10
l' 1070 I 40 17 IOOO I 10
2 too I 45 t 1310 I 10
j 760 1 50 ( 1160 i 10
4 M3 t 50 I 75 i 10
4 620 t 60 1 HiO I 15
71 I 60 t 1 15
1 730 t 60 TO ....ion I 15
I loan 1 50 I est S 16
t 0 I 60 .'. I 20
4 t 60 10 1067 i 20
5 8X1 i 55 1 1180 I 50
870 t 55 1 1156 10
1 60 1 60 1 Ml I 20
1 105 1 60 4 W6 ' 1 20
I 830 i an 10 871 1 20
1 851 1 40 17 IOOO 1 !5
1 810 I t.0 1 lftM) 1 25
6 W,4 1 60 1041 I 15
13 i'.7 2 60 1 11(5 S 25
4 860 1 65 14 72 I 25
1 10KO I (6 1 '. 144 t 30
12 t 70 25 H4 I 30
1 1IW8 S 70 16 111 I SO
18 877 4 70 4 M4 I 30
U, 1034 3 70 II 1173 1 36
I ll?v I 70 14 10U 1 35
II 8!.ll 1 70 7 1037 I 35
14 1-38 I 76 2 1016 1 85
7 48 1 76 1 1.18(1 I .35
12 1028 t 76 7 82 3 35
1 8110 I 75 1 1?56 3 40
10 2I I 75 1 1010 I 40
4 830 I 76 1 1070 1 40
4 1125 1 76 4 115 3 40
11 8:4 t 74 1 1044 8 40
I...' KY.0 5 75 21 840 3 4.1
17 1070 1 83 118 1 40
1 860 2 114 1 1010 I 40
1 7r.O 2 85 1 1175 I 45
1 1061 2 P5 12 H4I 1 45
47 I o 6 10JI I 50
1 P96 2 0 17 1182 1 60
1 120 1 fl 1 lout 3 611
IM I M ! !l75 8 50
14 U04 2 0 54 1070 - 60
6 1164 1 1 8 in J 50
16 Dt 2 SO 4 "2i"i S 55
41 838 1 n 21 1017 3 56
10 ln8 2 r 6 1013 1 an
9'J4 I 00 6 11(8 3 45
15 820 1 00 36 I'm 3 70
1 1040 1 00 11 3 7r.
1 K4 I 00 6 Iikl4 1 75
1 I'ioo 1 no 6 i;?4 i 86
2 875 1 0.) 4 8: 2 3
22 inra 3 oe 8 1031 I o
COWS AND HEIFERS.
14 1 1 2'i
HEIFERS. '
1 46" 2 0U 1 880 I 00
14 IX, 2 50 1 4:0 8 on
6 4 2 60 18 744 8 tl)
5." 1 60 l kin -5
J 4.5 2 7n 24 1 1 85
7 44 2 7'l 4 715 I 60
1 6:'0 1 75 1 lurt 1 JO
2 7-6 2 75 2 8u5 I 50
J 345 2 "
BULI.8.
1 15.10 1 50 1 1111 J 0
1 1WWI 2 ! I !!' 00
I 831 S .'i 1 1181 1 on
1 IJ60 J 70 1 8,0 I 10
16 820 1 75 1 17!Ki III
I 1180 I 76 1 1100 I 10
1 ,.1440 1 75 1 HICI 1 IS
1 . ! 2 86 6 7M I 10
1 1270 I ST. I :4ii 1
l uj 2 xi l i87o i rs
II I2KI I n 1 1T50 I 26
UoO 2 0 1 1210 8 : t
I a- Ul a 1 laeo 8 aa
...1 I 88
...IMS I 46
('ALVF.S.
1 6 25 1 140 4 no
6 1M ' 1 134 K
RTOOK CALVKS.
17 3M 3 im 2 10 t 40
STAUS.
1 ann j no 140 I 10
I H.80 8 7.1
STOCK COWS AND HRIFFR9.
1 6n t -r I " 1 85
1 M : '. 8 8H4 I 20
STOCK EHS AND FF.KDKRS.
2 (li) 1 mi 1 sot) I 71
1 7V. 3 l M 1111 I 76
6 Hi J in 16 1014 I 76
12 741 1 ' 4 2i I 76
1 1020 3 111 I i I 76
7 1"6 3 -4 4 '7 I 80
4 1"(6 3 36 13 754 I an
1 7") I 4i I 2n 8 ar.
4 5' 7 1 41 1 724 I an
1 420 I 61) 6 '.4 I n
1 650 J :,j I 774 3 86
4 470 I 60 1 1030 4 00
1 743 3 So 1 1(88) 4 DO
1... 4 ") I 60 10 nan 4 00
4 667 I f.o 7 "47 4 OO
I 80 1 624 4 00
84 60 1 60 7 loot 4 10
! 70 I 60 4 1117 4 15
18 7"4 1 65 1 618 4 M
4 7.76 16.- 10 1081 4 10
888 I 45 1 60 4 25
4 886 I 76
HOOS The week started out with a fair
run of ho us, but the demand was of good
proportions, so tint the market Improved
a little. After the first round the market
waa renerallv a nickel hiKher than Satur
day's average. The bulk ot the good weight
nosrs sold irom in 70 to ih.t.s, with prime
loads selling as high st 6 80. The light
weights went from 16.70 down. Trading;
was very brisk on the hogs that had any
weight, so that practically everything of
that description was disposed of at an
early hour. The light stuff, though, waa
neglected, the same as usual, and left until
the last, but still they sold a little higher
tnan they did last week. Representative
sales:
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
66 212 ... 6 63 64 2M 120 6714
60 186 .. 6 65 70 2.S U0 6 70
69 212 ... 6 67H 66 379 80 ( 7
28 2:49 ... 6 671 M 23 120 (75
fO 2n 260 6 67V, 74 239 120 76
23 203 ... 7Vi 59 265 120 76
66 228 ... 6 67V. (9 340 ... 76
79 202 80 67V 62 368 40 76
83 20 ... 65 63 227 130 ( 76
60 206 ... 6 67V, 64...-2t4 80 ( 75
16 191 ... 6 67V. K 26? 40 76
61 247 ... 6 70 60 246 40 75
68 230 ... 6 70 6 KJ 80 6 75
68 220 ... 6 70 8 140 120 76
71 282 40 6 70 20 266 ... 76
77 220 ... 6 70 66 259 120 6 76
70 233 160 6 70 41 3M 80 6 7T4
75 225 ... 6 70 73 233 ... 6 77V,
78 240 120 70 6C 2t 80 6 T7y
72 317 80 6 70 77 349 80 6 TTV,
64 221 ... 6 70 67 3' 80 6 77V,
69 2it0 80 6 70 X9 288 40 6 77V,
76 233 40 6 70 64 366 ... 77V
74 242 ... 6 72V, 4 va ... 6 60
81 232 ... 6 72 V, 15 2S8 ... 6 80
72 227 40 6 72V, 60 336 120 6 80
71 236 ... 6 72V, Bt S35 ... 6 80
40 2M 40 6 72V, 64 261 80 80
73 2H2 ... 6 72V, 48 333 80 80
SHEEP The demand for sheep and
lambs this morning waa fully equal to tha
supply and an active and firm market
resulted. Buyers were all out early and
the offerings soon began to move toward
the scales. Mexican yearlings sold as high
as $5.00 and western lambs brought 36. 16.
Ewes sold up to (4.16. The Inferior grades
did not change hands oulte as freely as
the good stuff, but still thep rices paid
were as good as those In force last week.
Feeders were again very scarce and the
market could be quoted steady, as there Is
quite an Inquiry for deetlrable grades.
Quotations: Choice western lambs, $5,605
6.76: fair to good lambs. 4.7&ff0.40; choice
native lambs, $5.75(86.00; choice yearlings.
$4.80fi6.15; fair to good yearlings, $4.25(84. in:
choice wethers. $4.u04ff 00; fair to good, $4.00
(94.50; choice ewes, $4.0(Kg)4.25; fait to good,
$3.2fi'g'40n; feeder lambs. $3.00(8'4.00; feeder
yearlings, $3.50ij3.66; feeder wethers, $3.00(9
8.25; feeder ewes, $1.6032.26. Representative
sales:
No. Av. Pr.
6 cull ewes 80 2 50
16 cull ewes 85 J 60
10 cull ewes 70 1 60
1 buck 180 3 00
3 ewes 93 8 00
223 western ewes 93 3 60
10 western ewes 97 8 ,15
79 western ewes 126 8 75
108 western ewes 98 3 85
1 western ewe..: 80 8 85
268 western ewes 95 4 00
2ol western ewes 90 4 00
1 western ewe 90 4 00
203 weatern ewes 108 4 15
1 native ewe 140 4 25
1 native ewe 200 4 50
60 western yearling) 82 6 00
667 western yearlings 101 6 00
6 western yearlings 90 6 00
908 Mexican yearlings 74 6 00
2 goats 75 3 60
S05 western lambs.... 61 6 00
246 western lambs 64 6 25
western lambs 77 6 75
136 western ewes 93 8 60
33" cull lambs 61 4 00
60 cull lambs 63 4 60
454 western wethers 97 4 66
26 cull lambs 63 4 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady Hoajs Cloee Weak
Sheer) and I.anabs Fairly- Stronsr,
CHICAGO, Jan. 26. CATTLE Receipts,
24.000 head; steady; good to prime steers,
$4 50J56.85; poor to medium, $3.264.50; stock
ers and feeders, $3.20Ca4.6o; cows, $1,400
4.5o; heifers, $2.0ivj4.75; canners, $1.40u)
2.50; bulla, $2.00&H.90: calves, $3.007.50;
Texas-fed steers, 3.fio3-1.60.
HOGS Receipts. 37,600 head; estimated
tomorrow, 35,000; left over. 7,000; strong to
5c higher; close weak; mixed and butchers,
$ 46IU6.76; good to choice heavy, $.8ki
6.97'4; rough heavy, $.6(K9.75; light, $6.26
6.60; bulk of sales, $6.45ifr4.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 22.000
head; sheep and lambs steady to strong;
good to choice wethers. $3.4n4.25; fair to
choice mixed, $3.5f8tt4.40; western sheep,
fcl.7Mi6.0O; native lambs, $4. 40tjj. 25; western
lambs. $4.75fi6.25.
Official Saturday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 651 812
Hogs 15.342 1,405
Sheep 63
Kansas City Lire Stork Market.
KAN8A8 CITY. Jan. 2.-CATTL,E-Re-celpts,
1,500 natives. 1,500 Texans, 200 Texas
calves and 6,000 native calves; corn cattle
steady, cows and heifers slow and weak,
stockers and feeders strong; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $4.86&t.60; fair to
good, $3.4dfr4.80; stockers ana feeders, $2.85
(14.30; western fed steers, $2.76Ji6.10; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.0O4.1O: Texas cows,
$2.26fr2.90; native cows. $1.50i)Y4.10; native
heifers, $2.60tia.65, canners, $1.00a'2.50; bulls,
$2 timfrS.86; calves, $2.7(K(r7.00.
HOUS Receipts, 3,000 head ; market strong
to 6c higher, active; top, $68214; bulk of
sales, tti.otatr 55; heavy, $6.65i6.82v,; mixed
packers. $6.6ni.75; light. $6.30Zj.50; yorkers,
$6.4Sa6.50: pigs. $6.00ra.lB.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; market strong to 10c higher; native
lambs. $4,0016 25: western lambs. $3,853(6.10:
fed ewes. $XOo((6.00; native wethers, $.(.6ui(4
4.85; western wethers, $3.O0t&4.5; stockers
and feeders, $2.503.10.
Bt. Lonls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 47ATTLE Recelpta.
3.500 head. Including 2.500 Texans; market
quiet and steady, with native stockers
strong; native shipping and export steers,
$4.4iVu&.oo;, with strictly fancy quoted at
$6.00; dressed beef and butchers, $4.00
6.(81; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.6a4.&0; stock
ers and feeders, $2.60fa4.30; cows and heif
ers, $2.2n(f4.7i; canners, $1 .fio;i72.6o; bulls,
$'i.50fi4.00; calves. $4.OO0.('7.OO; Texas and In
dian steers, $2. 804. 60; cows and heifers,
$2.1 87771 35.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head: market BUTlOc
hiKher; pigs and lights. $6 3oifi6.75; packers,
$0.iiiii6 9o; butchers. $6 7V(j7.oo.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 1.000
head; market strong and higher; native
muttons. $3.518714 75; lambs, $4.li" 25; culls
and bucks, $.omii4.5o; stockers, $l.&o3.0o;
Texans, $3.oo&4.oo.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOPKPH. Jan. 26 CATTLE- Re
ceipts. l.!32 head; natives, $3.756.65; Texas
end westerns, $3.T'a'.Vlu; cows and heifers,
$" . 2.Vu 4 . fi ; veals, $U. omt(7. 75; bulls and stags,
$:.oiK4.tJ.
HOGS Receipts. 3.144 head; light and
lKht mixed, $6.i'i;(iS.77v1; medium and heavy,
$1'. hV,C.l6,!.'V,.
r'HKKP AND LA MRS Reeelpts, 1.897
head: top Colorado lambs, $6.25; wethers,
$j; ewes, $4.40.
Sioux City Live Stork Market.
SIOCX CITY. Ia.. Jan. 26 (Special Tele
gram I CATTLE-Receipts, 2i; stockers,
higher; killi-is. steady; beeves, $3.6?i5.oi;
tows, bulls anil mixed, $1 884(4.00: stockers
and fV'-ii.-ra, J. 751i 4 15 . calves und yearlings,
$: 25'n.. ss.
Hot IS Rec- lpts. 3.(i0: market strong;
telling, ti.telt i.7o; bulk. SOli.!.
Mui'k In MkI.1.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the Fix principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hoys. Sheep.
dmaha 3.810 5.S-4 5.'1!'!
Chlc-.go 24.'' .17. l 22.IS8J
Kansas City l.'.' 3.'M) i.int
St. Louis S.noi 4.1881 l.ini
SI. Joseph 1 3M4 1,81(7
Sioux Clly .. J." 3,0aj
Totals
..37,278 66.508 32.91I1
Sew York Me stork. Market.
NE'.V YORK. Jan. 26 CATTLE- Re
ceipts. 4.94k bead; steers more active, eloa
Uis firm; bulls and vows steady; all sold;
4 ll 2 1....
1 MM) 3 vi 1 .
Steers, $4 fW?6.S0; extra, IS SO; oxen and
stars. S3.35tife.nn; bulls, $3.7.V(i4 50; rows,
$l.;ffi.76; extra fat cows. $4.30; tables
quoted live cattle slow at llUI.V, tups 1SV4c,
dressed wrlaht; sheep lower at 12Vul3tr';
Innibs, ItifrHVy, dreasod weight; expo.'"
tomorrow. 7Ui cattle, 2,240 sheep and 4.H8I
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 1.4J6 head; yea's
about steady; barnyard calves slow; west
erns stendv: veals. Sn.nn-fS.nO; barnvsrd
calves. $2 S'effS.Rd; fed calves. $.1 ,7r.4r4. .";
westerns, $2..i0.50; city dressed vrnis, lu
tj'Mc
Mi HIS Receipts. 8.9"0 head; higher: state
hogs, fit !ijj7 no; mixed westerns nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMPS -Receipts. N.'.S
head; sheep steady; Innibs llrm lo I.V
higher; sheep, $.(.(8V(r4.N.i; export wethers,
$.'.; culls, $2. some. 75; lambs, $.'i.nniji6 Z,;
tops. $6.40; culls, $4.50.
Krapnralnl Apples and Dried Fruit.
NKW YORK. Jan. 26-EVAlORATED
APPLES Market Is q.ilct. but steady lo
firm under a limited lobbing demand: com
mon are quoted at 4'uvh-: prime, 61i5Vyc;
choice, 5'ii'c; fancy, 74(c.
CALIFORNIA I IK' ED KRllTS - Spot
rirunes are In rather slow demand, but there
o no pressure to sell and prices are firmly
maintained: quotations range from .Use in
7H" 'or all graden. Apricots are steady
but unchanged at "H'i('-"c for boxes and
"WWlOo for bugs. Peaches are dull but
steady at 12y-l!c for peeled and 61jSv,c for
uneeled.
Coffee Market.
NKW TORK. Jan. 26. COFFEE Firm ;
Spot Rio steady; mild quiet. - Futures
oiwned quiet at a partial advance of 6
f mints !n response to advances abroad and
ess bearish statistics, hut buying was re
stricted by good clearances, exportatlons
of still further shipments to this country
and the continued disposition of Importer's
to offer freely, and prices consequently
showed no further change. Sales were Tl.
600 bags. Including February at 4.2iic;
March, 4.30c; May, 4.60c; September, 4.80c.
Klstla Batter Market.
ELOIN. IlL, Jan. 26. BUTTER The ses
sion of the Butter Board of Trade today
was more active than for many weeks, lo.7ii)
Sounds being sold on call, all but one lot at
c and 62.iOO pounds at V,c more. Thr)
market was declared firm at 25c. a drop of
2c from last week. The output of the week
was 604,000 pounds.
UpiikeCorajrr4
OM jaxMI ess.
MFMRKRfl
ChlrAco Brian, of TrAai
It. Ixuti MrchnU Exchann,
General Commission
PeeJers la Grain and Prorlaisna
tor Csaa or rstare Del Tfrrj .
Writs Bar aur Martial LalUsc
OFFICES
r.tlcasrv 441 HlaJlo BMc
Missouri Vajter. m.
So. OmsJia. Ill Klchuas BMa
umana. ati-ox ass a)tAav
TeleplieTiea unaJia KM
Omaaa. Mil
tauu
P. B. Wears. Pres. C A. Vsars. V-Prea.
Established 186S.
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
aaeinueik of the Principal Kxchanges
Private Wires to All Polnta.
GRAIN, 1'HO VtSIO.MS, mocha, BO.OS
Bought and sold for casta or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH, llo-lll Board of Trada.
Telephone 1516.
W. B. Ward. Local M-iagar.
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION 8TATIOS-10T1I AND MARC V.
Colon Pact He.
Leave. Arrive,
.a :40 am a 7:50 pm
a :2S pm
.a 4:20 pm
.ail;30 pm
0 6:30 pm
Overland Limited....
The Fast Mall
California Express...
Pacific Express
Eastern Express
The Atlantic Express...
i : am
The Colorado special. ..a 7:10 am a .' an .
Chicago Special a jM am
1-lm.oln. Beatrice and
Btromsburg Express... b 4:00 pm b!2:50 Dm
North Platte Local a 8:00 am a 6:15 pm
Qrand Island Local b 6:30 pm b (:& pni
Ibtcaaro, Hock Island ilk PaclHc.
EAST.
Chicago Daylight L t d..a 6-00 am a 8-4A nm
Chicago Daylight Local.a 7.00 am a a L Wm
Chicago Kxpreas bll:15 am a 5.06 on,
Des Moines Express a 4:30 pm bil -5o am
Chicago Fast Express... 5:3o pm a lli i,,
WEST. "n
Rocky Mountain L't'a.. 6:50 pm a 4 35 em
Lincoln. Colo. Springs. ,m
Denver, Pueblo and
West .al:pm a 6:00 pm
Colo., Texas, Cat and v
Oklahoma Flyer a 6:20 pm al2-4o pm
Wa basli.
St. Louis "Cannon Ball"
Express a 6:65 pm a 8:20 am
Bt. Louis iocaL Coun-
cil Bluffs a :16 am sl0:30 nm
Illinois Central.
Chicago Express a 7:35 am a 610 Dm
Chicago. Minneapolis & u pm
Bt. Paul Limited a 7:60 pm a J'05 am
Minneapolis St. Paul V , U5 am
Express b 7:36 am b!0:35 pm
Chicago Express a!0:a5 bin
Cbicaaro, Milwaukee etc St. Paul.
Chicago Daylight a 7:45 am all 15 pm
Chicago Fast Expreaa...a 5:45 pm a S 4o u
Chicago Limited a 8:05 pm a 7 -60 am
Dea Moines, Kxpreas.... a 7 4d ant a 3 en i.,n
Chicago Local 10:40 am P
uiaaoDrl Paclnc.
Bt, Louis Express a!0:00 am a 6:25 pm
K. C. and St. L. Ex....al0:60 pm a lj u ,i
Cklca.ro Northwestern. "
' Tne Northwestern LJne "
Fast Chlcaa-o a 3:40 am" a 7:00 am
Mall a ll:oo pm a X ao m
Local Sioux Clt a 6:10 an, " S 30 pi
Daylight Bt. Paul a 5:36 am alS i !
Daylight Chicago a :oo am "li 3,
Local Chicago al0:55 am a o:lo I,
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm a t o- u
Fast Chicago a 6:50 pm a 3;5o J
Fast St. Paul a 7:oo pm u ,,, ,
) Imlll Cl,t..a an U 1., . . '"'I
Fast Mall....
ij. .......... a.., aiji a u:jt a, ii
Local Bloux City
.b 4:00 pm b V.m a!!!
BORLINGTOlf STATION lOTH at M l
Borllnaton &.
Missouri HIT
er.
Leave.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8:40 am
Nebraska Express a 8:40 am
Denver Limited a pm
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Kx.irens all:10 pm
Colorado Vestlbuled
Flyer
Lincoln Fast Mall b 2:62 pm
J-ort Crook and Platts-
niouth b 3:20 pm
Bellevue ft Paclnc Jet. ..a 7:oo pm
Bellevue Pacific Jet. ..a 3:00 am
Arrive.
hll:.5 srp
a V;l.) put
ii b.4o am
a 3.10 pm
o 3:10 pni
a :13 am
1)11:05 am
a 8:22 am
Kansas City, St. Joseph
BIbbTs.
V touaclt
Kansas City Day Ex. ..a 9:45 am a 6 06 pm
Bt Louis Fiyer a 6:10 pm all :15 am
Kansas City Nlghf Ex.. alo:3o pm a 6:li am
4 hlcago, Barilattton Jt Qulncy.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 4.05 did
Chicago Vestlbuled E..a 4MO pm a 7 5) am
Chicago Local... :21m all.00 pin
Chicago Limited a 8:u6 pm a to a in
Fast Mail tt du piu
WEBSTER DEPOT 15 I H
WFBXTEIt
Missoarl
Fremont,
Klkhora
Valley.
lave. xrrlva
Black Hills. Deadwood,
Lead, Hot Sprlriga a 3:00 pm a 6 00 pm
Wyoming, Captr and
Douglas ............. ...si 1:00 pm c 6:00 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter-and Hewara ...b 3:0G pm b 6:00 Dm
Bonestee), Lincoln, Nlo- '
brara and Fremont. ...b 7:30 am bl0:26 am
Fremont Local c 7:30 am
tblcaao, fct. Paul, Minneapolis A
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger., .a 6:30 am a 9:10 nm
Btoux City Passenger. ..a 2:uo pm all:2ii am
Oakland Local b 6:4a pm b 8:4., am
Missouri Paclnc.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm 10:25 am
a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday, e Dally except Monday
c Sunday only.
STEAMSHIPS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA Ulii
Ns 1 win-Screw bleaioera of 11. 400 four
NBW yokK-RDTTEhbAM, l BUIUxTsE.
fcalllr.f WaaneaUar at 1 A 14
Rotterdam Jan. kotterHam . v 4
Amsterdam ITsb. 4 Ainalerdam ....'.'"alar ' 11
Rrndan Peb. II, Hialebdam ... u.. ,1
Holland-America l ine. 31 B way. N, V.
Harrx Moorea. 1401 rarnam at.. J. a. Me N alls 11A
Par... at H s joafm, im KarsaS at . 'uuuj
Neeee. Final Nat l Ilk . P E rioOio... c... u J
Capitol are . ( baa Marx. ,11 1fc lWk - l
KeMona. tut lae. Utk at, OavaAa.
1