8
THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: TUESDAY, MAUCII 3. 100.1.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Board of Trade Interest Centers Again
Around Corn Pit
MARKET RULES STRONG AND CLOSES UP
Wheat and Provisions Also Rise, but
Oat Fall One-Eighth aa Resnlt
of Inactive fash D
tnand.
CHICAGO. March 2 -The strength In
corn wtf again a predominating Influence
In the grain pita today and both wheat
and corn ruled strong, May whcHt cloflng
Va'c higher and corn S41V" higher. Mny
oh( were '4,0 lower and provisions were
from Be to 2c higher.
There wan only a light trade In wheat,
but the market waa nrm throughout the
entire session, with the exception of an
easier feeling at the Mart, Influenced by
lower cable and favorable weather, which
caused May to open down 'itj'aC at 77"e4f.
7714o. The strength In corn and a larger
decreaae In the visible supply than had
been expected anon created a firmer feeling
and May aold tip to Tic. At the advance
there waa considerable realising, and with
amall clearance and an almost entire lack
of foreign demand the price caned off a
trifle, but rallied again toward the clone on
a good commission house demand, with
rather light offering and final figures on
May were Wic higher at 77Va77'S,c.
Cltarsnces of wheat and flour were 310.O.0
bUKhel, and the amount on passage In
creased 1,652,000 bushels. The visible sup
ply showed a decreaae of 1,147,1K) bushel,
while the generul expectations wers for
about 125,(iOO bushel decrease. Primary re
ceipt were Wi,0 bushel against 601.
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and D11
luth reported receipts of 437 cars, which
with local receipt of 26 car, 1 of contract
grade, made total rerelpts for the three
points of 463 cars, against 502 cars a year
ago.
Corn trading was active and price had
an upward tendency. The demand was
quite general In character, but the larg-r
portion of the offering were taken by
ihnrts, who were much disturbed at the
smallnes of the contract supplies. The
main bull factors were Immense clear
ance over l.OnO.OOO buhels a fair de
crease In the vllble supply and a good
ih and export demand while favorable
weather was the only bear feature In the
rltuatlon. The close on May waa VnHiC
higher at 4"'Va47yic, after ranging between
iic and 47c. Ixical receipt were 357
car, with none of contract grade.
Out were dull and the volume of busl
t.es was light. The strength In corn
brought out conlderable buylr-g orders
from local trader, but the Improved
weather and an active cash demand tended
to discourage any bullish sentiment. The
market closed slightly under Saturday's
price. May being off Vc at 35'a. after
elllng between 36c and 35V. Local re
ceipts were moderate at 226 cars.
Provisions ruled active and strong, hog
prices being higher on a smaller run of
nogs and an advance of from Nlc to 15c
In prices at the yards. A good demand
from packers and short added to the early
strength and prices were well maintained,
the close on May pork being up 20c at
31X.20. May lard was 2He higher at 39.75
and ribs were up Be at $!i.87H-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
!! cars; corn, 475 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs,
JO.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Sary.
font quoted at $.7 "ti m. 7T. jut rules quiet,
buyers refusing to lollow ine advance,
tvpper. like tin. waa higher In London,
r.iIi.Ipk P.i 3d. with spot ( losing at ii ! l"s
ami future at 61. The New Vnrk mnr
her ns also advance;!, gilnlnrr; about 12
points. Standard Is ioted at 312.H7ti. hike
and electrolytic at 31.l.37Vn 1H (C'.i anil rnst
Ini at 1 1. 1-Vi 1.1 .10 l,eaii was ow hlKher it
London at 4.12 7 d. but hete It remained
quiet and unchanged at S4.1-1'. Seter
was unchanged In London at 21 12 rd and
locally nt .. f'a.i.lO. Iron cloned at 57s 61
In (liasvjnw and at KIs M In Middlesbor
ough. Locally Iron was quiet; No. I north
ern foundry Is quoted at rj4.''i".'4.5i; No. 2
northern foundry, 322.on4i22.5n. Warrant are
nominal.
Pi l ' I. TRY Alive weak: prices not es
tablished; dressed easier; wnetern chickens,
14'a I ISc; western fowls, l;trl3Vic; turkeys,
I.11 1.1c. .
Wheat I I I I I
May 77H4J4 VS 77Vt:77f 77,
July I TiWlM 73H73(& 73
Hept. I 72 I 72' 72 72',
"Corn I
Mar. I 45tI 45 45' 45V.
May 46V47 46471iffH 47
July 44ft 4444Va4t 74
Oats III
Mar '. 4.iVi
May 35 S5 35 3fH 35V,
July 32Vi 32 32V 32 32
Bept. 29 29 29 29
fork III I
May 18 16 18 X 18 IS 18 20 18 00
JulV 17 0 17 70 17 60 17 65 17 45
Bept. 17 06 17 20 17 00 17 20 16 95
Lard- J 1 I
Miy 70 9 77 9 70 9 7S 9 62
July 9 65 9 67 9 62 9 62 9 60
rpt. 9 62 9 65 9 62 9 62
nib I I
May 9 90 9 92 9 85 9 87 9 82
July 9 70 9 72 9 65 9 67 9 62
Sept. 9 60 9 60 9 65 9 57 9 60
No. I.
Cash quotations were as follors:
FLOUR Market steady: wlntir pat
ent. 33.6O4i3.70; straights, $3.3063.70; spring
patents, ' 33.5(ff3.80; straight. $3.104j3.40;
takers, 12. 4ia2.90.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7879c: No. 8,
Jbc; No. 2 red, 754J75HC.
CORN No. 2, 4")c; No. J -yellow. 45c.
OATS-No. 2. S34j33c; No. 3 white, 34
785140.
R1E-N0. 2. 49c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4446c; fair to
Choice malting, 4S4j53e.
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.12: No. 1 rorthwest
ern, SI. 16- clover, contract grade, fll.KS.
PROVISIONS Mess pork. per bbl., 118.12
418.25. Lard, per 100 lbs., 19.704)9.72. Short
rib sides (loose), 19 66319.85. Dry salted
tloulders (boxed), 8 37VU8.50. Short clear
Ides (boxed), J1O.0O4MO.2S.
Following were the receipts and ship
ment of flour and grain:
Kecelpt. Shipment.
Flour, bbht 12.900 12.20)
Wheat, bu 27,8iO 9.40)
:orn, bu 2X9.100 107,
Oats, bu 1.. .255.200 9G,?0)
.tye, bu 8.60 9 0
:urley, bu BO.OuO 8.10J
On the Produce exchange today the Gut
ter market was steady to firm; creameries,
i:42i"c: dairies, 1424c. Eggs, firm, at mark,
cuses Included, lbaWc. Cheese, steady, 12
13c.
NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET.
(isolations o fthe Day Varlona
Comuodltle.
NEW TORK, March 2. FLOUR Re-
celpts, 25,122 bblti. ; exports, 20,088 bbls.;
neglected, but held firmly; winter patents,
: 3.65(4.00: winter straights, t3.5&3.65; winter
extras, I2.M33.10; winter low grades, K.Oni
2.90; Minnesota patents, 4.10j4.25; Minne
sota bakers, )j3.2o4i3.40. Rye flour, steady;
fair to good, S2.9uy3.30; choice to fancy,
W:i3.55. Buckwheat flour, dull, tl.9t&
I. 16. spot and to arrive.
CORN MEAL-Steady; yellow western,
II. 16; city, 31.14: Brandywtne, $3.403.66.
, RYE Firm: No. 3 western. 62c, f. o. b.,
vaflot; state, t7(QS2c, c. 1. f.. New York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 47c, c. I. f.,
, Buffalo; malting. 6Zi&u9c, c. 1. I., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 21,860 bu.; exports, 41,.
93 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, RH.C, ele
vator; No. 2 red, 62c, f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 northern, Duluth, 89c, f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 90c, f. o. b. afloat.
Throughout the day wheat was quiet and
steady and at times active, feeling the
strength ot corn and heavy visible supply
decreaae. In the late afternoon It was sus
tained by local covering and closed firm
at c net advance. March clnaed at 86Sc;
May, 81 l-16CuMSc; closed at l-"-c; July, 7
tnho; closed at 7So; September closed at
7t7ic. .
CORN Receipts. 92,000 fcu.; exports. 50.4R3
bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, 59c, elevator, and
6;c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c. Op
tions firmer and higher on heavy buying In
. Chicago by provision Interests, by seaboard
clearings and disappointing condition of
airivalu. In the afternoon It partially re
acted, closing steady at c net advance;
March, B7SiC4c; closed at 67c; May, 63 1 16
iivioHc; closed at 63Hc; Jjly, 5tifj31c; c'osed
at 5lc.
OATS Receipts, 86.500 bu. Spot, quiet;
No. 2, 41c; standard white, 44V; No. 3.
42c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3 white, 434c;
truck, white, 43tt4Sc. Options fairly ac
t vc and steadier with corn; May closed at
lVtc
HAY Steady: shipping, 6670c; good to
choice. 95ci$1.00.
HOPS Market dull; statj, common to
choice, 19Ui crop 29j35c; l!'l crop, 23ti26c;
old, H12c; Pacific coast, lau2 crop, 2n.0iiic;
l'l crop, 23t26c; old. 12c.
HIDES Unlet: Oalveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California, 20 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
(4 to lbs.. 14c.
LEATHER Firm: acid, 24GI6c.
PROVISIONS Beef, easier; family. 114.00
l 16 50; niers, H"-,U 5ii; beef hams. 32.5"
21.50; packers, f I.0n4tf3.a; city extra India
mess. "424. -'5.00. Cut mtats. firm; pickled
' bellies, 39. 10.76; pickled shoulders. 3S.75:
' pickled hams. Sll.tXvr) n.75. Lard, stcadv;
. continent 310.25; South America, 310.75; c.m-
po,. ihI, 37.6o4tl7.ta. Pork, firmer; family, 310.85
tilP tto; short clear, 19.uo-l.'J0; mess, US Uu
' tilV-O.
' TALI3W 8teady; city (32 per pkg ), 5c;
country (pkgs. free). 6c.
HICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra,
I',"'; Japan, nominal.
Bl'TTER Receipts, S.676 pkgs.; Irregular;
state dairy, 15u25o; creamery, extra, 28c;
creamery, common to choice, 18fri7c.
KOiS Receipts. 16.U78 kgs. ; firm; stats
4fe) and Pennsylvania, average beet, 17c; west
ern fancy. 16-.
CHEESE Receipts. 3.919 pkgs.; firm;
.. state full cream, fancy small colored, fall
, made, ltc; Njw York full cream, fancy
1 inill white, fall made, 14Vc' large cola, e l,
la'l made, 14c; large white, fill made,
14c; late made, fancy, discontinued.
METALS Tin was excited In London to
day, advanced 2 6s to 136 16s for spot
and 117 12a d for futures. The New York
xuarkst wu alsa firm and higher, with
OMAHA WHOI.fcAt.tj MAIIKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fnne Produce.
KOnS Market weak; fresh stock, I415c.
LIVE POULTRY nens. i'i4jl0c; old
roosters, 4fu c; turkeys, l.i'oloc; ducks, kdt
9c; geese, 7'fl8c; chickens, per lb., lKrzloo.
tJKr.PHr.i) MinfKY-Chicken, nsiK'c;
hens, ll'Mlc; turkeys, loflSc; ducks, ll12c;
geese, 1i'QIjc.
BtrTTER Packing stock, 12c; choice
dairy, in tubs, loi&lie; separator, 2Tti2c.
OYSTERS Standards, per can, 2Kc; extra
Selects, per can, 3oc; New York Counts, per
can, 42c; bulk, extra Select, per gal., 8175;
bulk. Standard, per gal., 31 35.
FROZEN FRESH FISH Trout, PtflOe;
herring, nc; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c:
buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish. 3c; bluellns, 3c;
whltefish, c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c;
codflKh, 12c; rcdsnapper, luc; lobsters,
boiled, per lb. 33c: lobsters, green, per lb..
3ic; bullhead, loc; catfish, 14c; black bass,
20c; halibut, lie.
BRAN-Per ton, 315.50.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesalo
Dealers' association: Choice ;o. 1 uplwn 1,
i; No 1 medium. 36; No. 1 co.tree, 35.50.
rtye ptraw, 36. Thesj price are for hay of
gjoil color and quality. Demand fair; re
ceipt llgnt.
CORN 43c.
OATS B9c.
RYE No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamaxoo, per dox., 25c j
California, jicr doz., 4o(jf?oc.
POTATOES Per bu., 4'Jiy45c.
SWEET POTATOES Iowa and Kansaa,
32.25.
NEW PARSLEY Per doz. bunches, 400.
NEW CARROTS Pe- dox. bunches, 4oc.
LETTUCE Per dox. bunches, 4oc.
BEETS New southern, per dox. bunches,
Due; old. per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dox., 1.75.
PARSNIP8Per bu., 4oc.
CARROTS Per bu., 40c.
GREEN ONIONS-Southern, per dog.
bunches, 40c.
RADISHES-Southern, per dox. bunches,
JC.
TURNIPS Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb., l'Ac; new southern, per dox.
bunches, Wc.
ONlON9-Red Wisconsin, per lb., lc;
White, per lb., 2c; Spanl.sh, per crate, 1.15.
SPlNAt H Southern, per dox. bunches.
60c.
WAX BEANS Per bu box, 33; string
bean, p-?r bu. box, 31.60.
CABBAGE Holland eeed, per lb., lo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu. 32.55.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
ctate, 34.6057 5. 00.
CAULIFLOWER California, per crate,
$2.w.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, 33.50.
APPLES Western, per bbl., 32.75; Jona
thans, 35; New York sieck, 33.2u; California
Bclltiower, per bu. box, 31.50.
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, J6.0O7.M.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin, per bbl.,
311.00; Bell and Bugles, $12. oO; per box, 33.50.
STRAWBERRIES Florloa, per qt., 60c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California fancy, 33.50; choice,
33.25.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, 33.00
3.16; choice, 32.75; Mediterranean sweets,
32 25; sweet Jaffa, 32.50.
DATES Persian, In 70-Ib. boxes, per lb
60c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs.. 32.25.
FIGS California, per lu-lb. cartons, 90cj
Turkish, per 35-lb. box. 1418o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Utah, per 24-frame case, 33.25;
Colorado, 3--50.
CIDER New York. 34; per -bbl . $2 50.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per fc-bb...
$2; per bbl., 33.75.
OLD METALS, ETC.-A. B. Alplm quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
ter tons, 311; iron, stove plate, per ton, 38;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy per lb.,
!c; brats, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb.,
Sc; line, per lb., 2c.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c: N-j. 2 green, 5c;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c: No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8ftl2c; sheep
pelts, 2ifB7Bc; horse hides, 31.50(2.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb.a 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c:
Brazil, per lb., 12c; lilberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per 11)., lie; cocoanuts, per doz.. 60c:
-hes'.nut. per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c- black
walnuts, per bu., 31; hickory nuts, per bu..
A 50; cocoanuts, per 100, 34.
WEAHB COMMISSION COMPANY,
firm, 61 fd. Bacon Cumberland cut, 26 to
3i 10s . strong. .m.; elmri ribs. Hi t 21
lbs., firm, 6.;s; long clear miiidlcs, light,
2 lo 31 ll'f.. firm, 6"; long cunr. hc;iv 3j
to i us., s:rong. us; snort clear n,ik-,
16 to 2' lbs, strong, ,",; clear bel.l s,
14 to 16 lha., strong, ftls. Sn.uiMers sqenre,
II to l.i lb.. str..ng. 4.s. Lard, steady; prim'
western, In tierces, 4's 9d; American lc
tlneil, pi palls, steiioy, 4S!V1.
BUT'i'Eh r 'nest I'nlteil State, nominal;
good United States, M.
t HKKSE Steady ; American finest white
ari'i cctior'-ii, ::s d.
TALLOW Steady ; prime city, 2Ss; Aus
tralian, In IxiTi.lon. 32s .d.
'I he following are the stocks of wheat
and corn In store and on quay (railway
and enm! depot not included): Wneat,
1,44.1,000 centals; corn, 225,oeo centals.
St. I. on I Grain and Provision.
ST. LOUIS. March J. WHEAT Firm:
No. 2 red each, elevator, 78HiC' Jnnuiry, 71
67;.c; May, i2Vt72-m.c: July. 70i.rn 70'c.
CORN r Irm ; No t cash, 42c; track
May. 42c;'July, 42-V.
OAlH Easy; No. t cash, 3oc: track
42
36
ft37c; May, 35-,c; July, 31c, nominal; No.
white, rfify:i.sc.
RYE Firm it 60c
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, 83.4iff
3.55; extra fancy and straight, 33.104j3.o5;
clear, 32.W fiXw.
SEED I imothy, steady, 33.00(83.40.
CORNMEAL Steady, 32.30.
BRAN Easier; sacked, east trick, 3S.35.
HAY Steady; timothy, 310.001lo.ou; prai
rie, 3VfT"ll.l
I RON COTtON TIES-31.06.
BAGGING oti Bc.
HEMP TWINE so.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
standard mesL, 318.20. Lard, higher, 39.6i.
Dry salt meali (boxed, quiet; extra shorts,
f.87; cl?nr ribe, 39.87; short clear, 311.
Bncun (boxed), quiet; extru shorts, 310.76;
clear ribs, 310., 6; short clear, 310.87.
M ETAL8 Lead, tirm, 34. Spelter, firm,
3l.l.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 10tillc;
turkeys, 13&14c; ducks, 14c; geese, 7c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 2ji2Sc; dairy.
1U''I
EGGS 1.C.
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Receipts. Shipments.
1,000 11,00)
78.000 3.I.U0!)
196.0O0 79,0 f
Ul.OrX) 91,'JOJ
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHIIADELPHIA, March 2. BUTTER
Firm, good demand; extra westtrn cream
ery, 29c; extra nearby prints 32c.
EGGS Firm. c higher; fresh nearby,
16c at the mark; fresh western, ltic at the
mark; fresh southwestern 15c at the
mark; fresn southern, 15c at the mark.
CHEESE Steady ; fair demand; New
York full creams, prime small, 14gi4( ;
New York fair to good, small, 13'i)l.'!;v4c;
New Y'ork prime, large 14c; New York
fair to good, large, 13Vii3-c.
110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Kelt
Telephone lflin.
CHICAGO, March 2.-WHEAT-Notwlth-standtng
dullness and lack of features the
market has kept steady in sympathy with
strength in corn and helped by a decrease
In the visible of 1,147,000 bushels, which was
a much better showing man expected.
Cables were practically unchanged. The
world's shipments were less than expected,
8,352.oOo bushels. Liverpool stock decreased
312.000 bushels for the month. The north
west country elevator stock, 4,587,00)
bushels, ehows a decrease for February of
1,840,000 bushels, compared with a decrease
last year of 3,4C8.0i,o bushel. Clearances,
384.000 bushels. On passage Increased 1,161,
ou) bushels. Northwest receipt. 437 cars,
against 476 last year; primary receipts, 666,
Ouo bushels, against 661,000 a year ago.
Local receipts, 26 cars, with 1 contract;
estimates tor Tuesday, 35 cars. New York
reported 20 loads taken for export. Local
sales, 25,000 bushels red winter wheat. The
weather continues favorable, mild tempera
tures and no prospect of any severe one.
Cables reported India crop prospects good.
CORN There has been a firm corn mar
ket, helped mainly by covering of May
corn, and at one time May waa over
Saturday's close. On the advance, how
ever, there was May for sale, and a de
mand lor July at 2c difference, and It
looks as If some of the holders were willing
to sell May. Cash corn was -hIc higher,
with a good demand from the glucose and
elevator people. Shipping demand was
quiet. New York reports 6 loads tuken for
export. lca' sales, 60,000 buehel. Clear
ances were very large, 1,161,000 but-hrlj. The
visible decreased 262.000 bushels. The local
stock Increased 223,000 bushels. The world s
shipments were 3.272.000 bushels. Primary
receipts, 755,000 bushelM, against 430,000 last
year; primary shipments, 290,000, against
lhO.ooO. Local receipts, 357 cars, with none
contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 475,000
bushels.
OATS The market has been very small
and entirely a local one, but has k.pt
steady in sympathy with corn. Cash oat.
have been firm, demand for car lots good
and business possible where cars can be
obtained. Local receipts, 226 curs, with 25
contract; estimates for Tuesday, 160 curs.
Clearances. SO.uuu bushels. New Y'ork re
ports &0.O0O bushels tuken for export. Local
sales. 25,W burhels. The visible increased
8J4.OI0 bushela. The local In s ore and afloat
stock Increased 343.0ik) bushels. There are
now afloat here 1,060,000 buthela, til sold for
spring shipment.
PROVISIONS The market opened strong
May pork t.wk the lead. Trade has been
general. Cudahy is credited with selling
May pork on (he advance. Lard was In
better demand, better demand. Liverpool
cables 6d'jils higher on meats and Lirl
There were 27.000 head hogs; market oeiieJ
IiXiiIdc higher than Saturday, dicing a
shade lower. Estimates for tomorrow an -
oou head. Hogs in the west today, 87,bOO
head, against 4,30o lust year.
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Kansas City (iraln and Provisions.
KANSAS TrY. March J.-WHEAT-March.
6 i 6", )c ; July, 6'M 66c; cash No.
2 hard. 69271c; No. 3. 66U(c; No. 4 hard
69 64c; rejected, 55(i5Sc; No. 2 red, 70tj71c;
No. 3. tWjltie
CORN April 88ip3SVic; Mav. SSI(38s;
July. 3,c: No. 2 mixed. 33IMnc; No. 2
wnue, t(ficT4c; no. a, ajyac
OATS No. 2 white, 35Q36c; No. t
mixed, 34t(35c.
RYE-No. 2. 46c.
HAY Choice timothy, 312.00; choice prai
rie. fx.7fcfr9.u0.
BUTTER Creamery, 21ifj25c; dairy, fancy,
EGGS Fresh, lzc.
Receipts. Shipments.
35.2(0 .6)
44.tual 63, 6u)
So.ooO 20.10
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...
Oats, bu..,
I.iver-nl Grata and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, March 2-WHEAT-Spot:
Quiet: No. 2 red western, winter. 6a lV,d;
No. 1 northern, spring, as 8d; No. 1 Call
to rr la b Ud Futures: Quiet; March, j
tSd: May. btt 2d: July, 6s lS,d.
CORN Spot : Steady; American mixed,
new, 4s 6d; old. no stock. Futures:
Steady; March. 4s 6d; May, 4s 4d.
PROVISIONS Beef, easy; extra India
mess. 90s. Pork, easy; prims mesa west
ern, 77s d. Hams, short cut, 14 to If lbs..
Toledo Grain god Seed.
TOLEDO, March 2. WHEAT-Dull and
ur changed; cash, 77c; May, 79c; July,
75c.
uRN-Dull and firm; March, 46c; May,
45Tc; July, 4,'k;.
OATS Dull and steady: March, 37c; May,
36c; May, 33c; July, 32.
RYE No. 2. 64c.
KKEDSClover. fairly active; March,
$7.25; Aprh, $7.10; October, 35.30. Prime
timothy, $1.70. Prime alslke, $8.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW Y'ORK, March 2. The vlnlble supply
of grain Saturday. February 2H, us com
piled by the New York Produce exchange.
Is as follows:
W heat. 47,808 000 bu.; decrease, 1,416.000 bu.
Corn, 10,129.000 bu.; decrease 262,000 bu.
Oats, 6, 798,000 bu.; increase, 24.000 bu.
Rye. l,6M),ooo bu.; Increase 92,000 bu.
Barley, 1,836,000 bu.; decrease, 17,000 bu.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2. WHEAT
May, 70HC; July, 76c; No. 1 hard, 78c; No.
1 northern. 77c; No. 2 northern, 76c.
FLOUR First patents, 33.905i-l.00; second
patents, 33.8O(fr3.90; first clears, $2.55; second
clears, $2.1or2.20.
iRAN In bulk, $15,001 15.25.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, March 2. WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hard, 77c; No. 2 northern, 74c; No. 1
northern, llc; May, 779gc; July, 77c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, March 2--CORN-Flrm; No. 3,
39c.
New . York Money Market.
NEW YORK, March l-MONEY-On call
rather firmer at S(q'i per cent, closing at
8(&3 per cent. Time, firm; sixty days, 5
per cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six
months, a per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 65 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Eaey, with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at 34.8720.7
4.8725 fur demand and at 34.83954r 4.8495 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, $1.85(4.84;
commercial bills, $4.83Jf4.84.
SILVER Bar, 48c; Mexican dollars, 38c.
BONDS Government, Irregular; railroad,
easier.
The closing quotation on bonds are as
follows:
.107 L Ac N. unl. 4, 100
.:; Mei. Central 4 '.1',
.iuT . do Ut Inc 2a
.107 M. A St. L. 4 101 V
.1341, V., K. & T. 4s J',
.U.'l do u
..HWV N. Y. C. s. 3V4 10:iV
do coupon iuv' J". J. u. pen. .vi
do t. ro( i : No. rclflc ( 10114
do coupon 102 do X
AK'h. gen. 4l 101 N. & W. con. 4, 101',
do 4 HI7'! Keadlm gen. 4 D7
B. & . 4a -' Ht. L. A I. M. e. 6i.ll6
V. 8. ror. reg .
do coupon
do im. reg
do coupon
do new 4k, reg...
do coupoc ..
do old 4m. reg.
do 3
do t-oav. 4e
Canada 80. 'im
C. of 0. 6l
do U Inc
C. & O. 4i
C. A. 3s
C , B. & U. n. 4a.
C, M t It f 1 4a.
C. & N. W. c. 7a..
('.. R. 1. A P. 4a..
('(('. A St. L. g. 4I..HHM,,
Chicago terminal 4a.. a4
Colo. & 80. 4a
D. & R. O. 4a
i tit. L. & 8. V. 4a
.P St. L. 8. W. la V
.111:. do 2a l
.1078. A. & A. P. 4a.... (
. 7V4 80. Pacific 4a.. 11
.104 ISo. Kallwar ta HI
. 77 Ttxaa A Pacific la.. 114
. 3:. T., 8t. L. A V. 4a.. 78
1 i" ., I nlon Pacific 4a
.132S
.l"v-a
do conv. 4a..
Wabarh la
do 2a
do dob. B...,
West Shore 4a..
W. A L. E. 4a
Lrhs prior lien 4a.... W Wia. Central 4a 24
do general 4a 861 k'oo. Tobacco 4a
r. W. A U. '. la..m'Colo. Fuel conv. 6a... Mr
Hocking Val. 4a....l0a
...lo.-'i
...Iu4
... 107ii
... l
...111
I
London Stock Market.
LONDON. March 2. Closing quotations:
Conaola, money .. .1 lu-1 New York Central. ...1(
Conaola, accosnt.... 2"h Norfolk A Weateru... 76
Anaconda sa do pfd
Atrhlion Ontario A Weatern.
do pfd 10-.'4 Pennalvanla
Rand Miuea.
a..
c . M. A st. p
IleReeri
lenr A R
do pfd....
Erie
do let jfd
do !d fd
llllnola Central.
J2
a.11,
7S
10
Jl'e
4.1
J7
35',
1
Baltlmora A Ohio.... 9
Canadian PactRc 131 Reading
Chesapeake A Ohlo..'f0! do let pfd
i nicago u. w do id pfd
....173 Southern Hallway.
.... 11 do pfd
40 Southern Pacific 61
.... I'nion Pacific loo',
. ... a' do pfd in
.... Toilnlted Htatca Steel... U
.... 6',' d, pfd o
H..'t,Whh u
.... 4
Loulivlle A Naah 13',l do iifd
M.. K. A T IS'al
Ex-lnt.
BAR SILVER Quiet at 22d per ounce.
MONEY 3ft3;l per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 34j3 per cent and for thrco months'
bills is U7-ltKu3 per cent.
Rotlon Stoa-ka otl lt.ar?a.
rch 2 Call loans, 4fi." ier
ns, 4(ir." per cent. Official
ks t,ud bonds:
BOSTON. Ma
cent; time loa
closing ot sloe
AtchteuO
Mei. Central 4a..
Archteon
do pfd
Pohton A Alttany
bolt on & Me
UjsIo.1 Klrvaled
N. Y., N. H. A
I nlon Pacific
Central
Aincr. 8ugar .
do pld
An.fr. T. A T...
Dora. 1. A 8
tn. Klertrtc
Mara. Electrlu ...
do p:d
l ulled Kmlt
C b. Steel... ....
do pfd
Vt'eMttug. common
Ex-uivldend.
loo Adventure
. ... 76 Aiiia'.kmalcd
. . . . M IjinKuam
.... M jiilumit A llocla.
....tan iCc.ui riiii
... .lVi Copper Hnge ....
. ...l.,' .Kruiikiin
H..21S Ik ir hoyale
.... ns Mohawk
2b': M liomiuloii
1W (iweola
. . . .1-1 '1 I'arrol
....ifi"1, ijulncjr
.... Sunla Pe Copper..
....14 Taniaruik
. ... ib : TrlinouillalU
. A".'rrlr.Uy
... 10J j I nlttd Statea
... Lh
.... alViVictoria
lit '
... 7u-
... 10-j
... 1J',
...
. .. .1
... I
... 31
...113
... !
...oi
...:o;
...IJS-i
Kw York Mlulna, storks.
NEW YORK. March J.-The fnilowlne ai
the quotations on the New York Stock
exchange:
Adama Cou 30 Little ( kief
Allte io Ontario t:'&
UriMce frO -lolilr
Urunswtck Con Huofnlx a
Comatock Tunnel.... t1ti Poloal
Coo. Cal. A Va I .Savage
lloa Stiver Sa d'rra Nevada
Horn Silver Uu Small Hupt-e ..
Leadvilla Con 1 Istandard
. 46
.liar
Korelca Financial.
IX1NDjN. March 2 The demand Tor
money slackened somewhat In (he n arke.
today and the sjpplles were poor, though
they benetl'.ej by the disbursement of rev
enue dividends. Discounts were quiet end
rates Were d.eposed to be easier. BiinImcvs
on the S ick exchange was dull and irreg
ular the weather having a depressing In
fluence. A slump In Grand Trunk waa the
feature, eapt.cial)y 3s and ordinary, owing
to the disappointing Junuary revenue re
turns. Contois were weak and home rails
were !' regular. Firmness prevailed at the
closs. Americans opened dull and hard
ened t" above parity. Etle. ITiiton Pa:lrto
and AU-li rn, Topcka & Eanti Ft w-re
th4 fea.tlvs. Trading was lln:Wl tnl
locks cloacd steady and quiet. The amount
of bullion taken Info Mie linnk of I'fglnnd
on la ar.i e t rainy wns 2-'i.'.
I'AiilS. March 2. t 'rices opened Iirtn on
the hojrjn today, es(.e( tally itt the c:ise t.l
S;iaiiih s, Lin (Into and Turks. B:.t
si'icas, particularly icrrlancrs. s 1 n re
i.clcii, own.g to the tightness cf mj'iev ii,
l.cnton. I nter irlces were he.tv.' thr.uih
o'lt ami rcntex were wpimcr. Ilt.t:liui:s
Hiid Kjianlsh 4s suffered extensively. n
lurtrlaln were supported. Kin llntos were
In brink Inquiry 041 ac-ount of the rise In
the price of copper and the de-rease In
the vlwible stork. lteers were firm,
Kaffirs were htavy. The private rate of
discount was 2 U-W per cent. Three per
tent rentes, Ptr (vie lor the account; ex
ihMr.pe on Lwndon, 2."r 15c for checks.
BEKLIN. March 2. Internatlnrnls were
Ulet on the bourne todnv. Banks were
dull and mines were rather animated owing
to the Hlbernia company's report Indicat
ing Improvement in. the iron Industry. I'a
nn.lluR l'acifio were somewhat hardened
on the satlstactory returns. Exchange on
London, 2otn .2itg for checks; nlscount
rules lor shcrt idils, 2 per cent; three
month bills, 2 per ceni.
MOW YORK STOCKS AXU BOM).
atarda'a rioslu; nallj Is Lost In
SloTT llonnivard Movement.
NEW TORK. March 2-The ckslng rally
In stocks on Saturday had some slIgAt In
fluence upon the opening dealings todnv,
but the advance was Insignificant and the
market soon relapsed Into dullness and neg
lect and a slow downward movement. The
net decrease In earnings for January re
ported by St. Baul was an unfavorable In
fluence, although 11 was sought to explain
It by the high price for fuel which had to
be paid. Amalgamated Copper showed
some strength, owing to the further
stix-ngth In the metal both here and Ixm
don, atid I'emiFylvanla made some resist
ance to the depression. Late In the day
SRiiin the unexplained advance In Manhat
tan Induced some recovery In prices but
the closing was unsteady and very 'dull.
The money situation continues to weigh
upon the market and the professional trad
ers made the varying rumors regarding
the chances of the Aldrlch financial bill the
nominal motive of tneir operations. The
weight of the day's rumors Inclined agaii.st
the bill's chances, and this was assigned
as the cause of the declines. There was
no money to loan on time in Wall street
at lfss ihnn 6 per cent today, and many
lenders were not willing to accommodate
uny but their regular customers. The rul
inr rate for call money was 3" per cent.
Some relief was afforded by large sales of
bankers' bills in th3 exchange market In
the process of borrowing foreign funds.
Discounts were eacler in Ijndon and there
was reported an expectation that the bank
rate would be reduced there this week.
But there was a suggestive break of 1
centime in the sterling rate of Paris, which
mav mean that cheaper money In London
will lead to withdrawals of French capital.
The New York banks have already .'ost
12 136,000 to the subtreasury since Friday,
and that Institution had a credit balance
ni the clearing house this morning of
$344.31)5, showing the continued drain of
funds there.
There was rather less pressure, however,
vpon New York from the Interior, ex
change at Chicago recovering to 20 cents
discount compared with 40 cents discount
List week. A contraction of bank re
serves Is normal to this season and Is
expected to go further. But the surplus
reserve of $5,(;i,900 of the associated banks,
disclosed by Saturday's bank stetement. Is
the lowest for this season since INK). Iast
week's insignificant contraction In loans
".uvea that item of the clearing house
banks still practically at the highest record
In their history. It is estimated also that
securities lately authorised, but rather
mere remotely In prospect, run up to over
$200,000,000. Meantime underwriting syndi
cates carrying over from last year are
being dissolved and the securities distrib
utee, forcing members of the syndicates 10
resort to tht banks for credit to carry them
as Individuals or to sacrifice their holdings
by forced sale In the market. Sales of
bi nds for February this year In the stock
market decreased nearly $20,000,000 In par
valine, or over 22 per cent from the sales of
February of last year. These are the con
ditions that keep speculation from the
stock market and discourage Investment
demand.
Bonds were dull and Inclined to be easy.
Total sales, par value, $1,595,000. United
Statea bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
The following are the closing prices on
me rew iorg hiock exenange:
Atchison M-) Teiaa A Pacific...
T., 8t. L. A W...
do pfd
Union Pacific
do -pfd
Wabasn
do pfd
W. A U K
do id pfd......
Wis. Central
do pfd
Adama Kxproea ...
Amer. Kapreaa ...
U. 8. Expreaa
Wella-Kargo E...
Ante!. Copper ....
2 Amer. C. A r ..
I do pfd
43 Amer. Lin. Oil...
do pfd
Amer. 8. A K
.. J8 '4 1 jo pfd
.. H-VAi.s. Hin. C6
.. ! llrk. Rap. Tr
.. M'. I olo. K. A I
.. M IC0.1. Oaa
.AM Icm. Tob. pfd
..104'Uenenil lilectrlo .
.. USS.Hocking Coal ....
..141 lnt'u'l Paper ....
.. 43' do ptd
.. c ili'l'n'l Power ....
.. 4H Laclede Uaa
..114 National ulerult .
..12 iNstloual Lead ....
..ld's No. American ...
. .13' Pacific Coast
.. 2i Pacini) Mall
.. Is People's Car
..104' Trceed Steel Car.
..103 el oo Dfd
M.. K. A T !''. Pullman Pl Cir. .2.
do ptd Hrpubllc steel
N. J. Central 179 ' do pfd
do pfd Mf
Baltimore A Ohio "'
do pfd 3
Canadian Paclfio ,.i.aei
Canada 8outhern 76
Chea. A Ohio....'.... IH
Chicago A Alton IDS
do pfd .- .-. . 71ft
Chicago A Ot. W.... Hi.
oo 1st ptd ao
do Id pfd 43
Chicago A N. W....'.li(
Chicago T. A T..... 11
do pfd 31
C. C. C A St- L.... lUvs
Colo. Southern
do 1st ptd..
do 2d pfd..
Dels. c Hudaon 175
Dela., L. A W 265
Denver A R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd....
Ot. Nor. pld
Hocking Valley
do pfd
llllnola Central
Iowa Central ...
do pfd'
L. K. A W
do pfd
tuia. A Naah.
Manhattan L ...
Met. St. By....
Mex. Central ...
Mcx. National ..
Minn. A 81. L. .
Missouri Pacific
N. Y. Central 146Vi
Nor. A West 73
do pfd Su
Ontario A Weatern.. s:"
Pennsylvania 147
Reading Kl
do lat pfd H
do 2d pfd '3
St. L. A 8. K...
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
Ft. Paul
do pld ...
80. Paclfio ..
So. Railway
do ptd ...
k4
. 83
7
3 '
H4
173f,
M
l
4
4
... n
...
... 4.
... M
... J
... HSk
...
... 25
... 36
... 26
... Ly.
.. :.i
.. i'30
. 1-.)
...225
... .2
...
... ',,
... 1
... 44
... J
... t
... 1214
...
... .3
...112
...ur,a
...195
.. I'-i
... :T
.. 73",j
.. tf'.
...
...47
... 264
...114
... e.l
... 31
...13
... t2'
1
Sugar
Te.in. C. A I
V. B. A P. Co....
(.0 pld .
L 8.. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
I'. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union ....
Amer. Locomotlrs
do pfd
K. C. Southern....
do pfd
Rock Island
do pfd
.!(,
. IM,
. 13
. ;t
. 12
. ii
. U4
. 43
.
. 87
. 8
. !t
.
. 12
.
. 46
Bank ('learlna-a.
OMAHA. March 2. Clearings $1,559,627.47;
corresponding day last year, $1,819.(j9u.sS; de
crease, $2St,oo8.42.
CINCINNATI. March 2-Clearlngs. $4,
913,4ii(i; money, 4(i8 per cent; New York ex
change, l'Vif-'Oc discount.
CHICAGO, March 2. Clearings, $38,15!.
78S; balances, $2,819,730; New York exchange.
Sue discount offered; torelgn exchange,
sterling, $4. ho for sixty days and at $4. Mi for
dernanu.
NEW YORK, March 2. Clearings, $149,-
13..422; bulances, $S.236,427.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2. Clearings,
17.111.tkii; balances, $3,278,944; money, 4U'i
per cent.
BOSTON, March 2 Clearings. $3,542,134;
balances, V,jv,.i,b; money, 6 per cent; ex
changes, $l7.nm.Ko.
ST. LOUIS. March 2. Clearings. $9,678,177;
balances, $1,420, 4iJ; money, steady, tiijio per
cent; New York exchange, luc premium.
Wool MarWet.
ST. LOI'IS. March 2. WOOL Weaker!
medium grades unl combing, lttfilioc; light
tine, ljfyiN'sc; heavy line, 11'jHc; tub
wabheil, IMfn-Hc.
LONDON, March 2. WOOL Arrivals for
the seioud series of auction miles closed
today with the following amounts: New
S.juth Wales, 2.815 bales; Q-jeenntown, 15.815
pities; victoria, ili.jlJ bale; soutti Austra
lia, M.51P bales; West Australia, 8,062 bales;
Tasmania. 423 bales; New Zealand, 7.875
laits; t ape 01 Uuou Mope anu iNaial, l.itii
bales. Included In the foregoing ure S4.5UO)
bales Australians and 400 Pules Cape of
(i toil Hope and Natal, rorwardeu d rect to
bu.nners. The total available fur the sale
Id loC.aoO kales, including 14.0UU held over
from the first series.
NEW YOKK, March 2.-WOOL Quiet.
Kvaporateil Appl' and llrled Fruit.
NEW YORK. March 2.-EVAPOR ATED
APPLES Quiet but about steady; common
are quoted at 4'5c; inline, at &'o5c;
choice, '"c; fancy, 7i!;r.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS Spot
prunes arc in only nio'erate demand and
there la some sel'lng pressure, which has
Kd to a slightly tusler feeling on the
small. Quotations range from 3Mf71sC for
all gtudis. Apricots are fairly active and
sieudy at 7tiluc In boxes nnd 7!"qlijc in
bags. Peail'.cs are quiet and unchanged at
12'iiloe for ptilid and 6tinc for unpeeled.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, March 2.-WHISKY'-Basis of
hluh winea, $1.20.
PEORIA, March 2.-WH ISK Y-ll JO.
ST. 1.0I IS, March 2 WH ISK Y Steady
at $1.3.
CINCINNATI, March t WHISKY Pis
tillers' llnShcd gi uu, on the buvia of high
wines, $1 20; quiet.
Llala Uatler Market.
ELGIN. III.. March 2- B UTTE R There
were no offerings and no sales on the Board
of Trade today. The quotations committee
declared (he maiket firm at 27c. an ad
vance of c The output of the week was
fruv.ow) pounds.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eeef Steers Acire and Strorgor ted Cowj
He d Tally Steady.
HOGS GENERALLY A DIME HIGHER
Light Rua of Sheep and Lambs aad
Market Haled Active aad Kally
Ten to Klfteea Higher, TtlfU
ome Salea "till BMter.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 2.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
X.2I9
4,01
4.43
O.o(i
.oul
2,39
l.i.fii
6, OlS
Ii,i.i2
t.too
K.2.V)
3.ii4
4,oi4
2, toi
O, I .HI
H.LD
4..ta
Recelnts were:
Otliclul Monday
Ouitie day last week..
bame week before
ftame tnt'ee weeas ago
Same tour weeks ago.
Same day last year
RECEIPTS FOR '1 HE YEAR
The following list shows the
cat ne, hogs anu shiep at bourn Oinana and
comparisons with last ear:
llJo. ia2. Inc.
Cattle 1o4,i69 l.lo.t.V l-),oo9
Hogs 4o3, iM i8,960
fcheep 214,019 120.922 (7,Ui2
average price paid lor hogs at
Omatia tor the last several days with com
patisons:
TO DATE.
rceipts of
Dec.
Ta'iti
South
t in on t !.'o
STOCK CALVES.
1 ;i i j i., 1 :.ti tn
1 I I I nS t. ISi
STOCK t OWS AM. HKIKKIiS.
1 I nil 34 It s ?S
1 7l.il J ml '...S 1 W
8TOCKEHS AND FEEDERS.
t Sin I 40 IX , I fd
4 M I i'l St f.4 I Ml
5 7K 3 in t lb I M
S J :tin t si) 1 too I M
21 "2 I to II 417 S to
10 11JJ 3 7o I. til 1 an
ii I 7 4 44j j an
1 441 4 IS 4 HJ I SO
1 1' HI t 7ft 41 M I M
1 tin I 7S u 4 1 IM
4 1 li 2 71 1 an
! I HO 1 t4 I '
"4 S 00 7U t ail
410 1 01 j 10.1 4 (10
ti t on an t:4 4 oo
6 i.t I on 4 jut 4 nti
1 t.i 3 no 1 .,o 4 o:
tS5 1 111 11 fc,o 4 10
' 47 t 10 J I7 4 la
t 74A 3 tv 34 b 4 M
" kSD I M 1 740 4 n
Hm) 111 4 70 4 td
! 44(1 1 Ml
Date.
Feb. 1...
Feb. 2...
Feb. 3...
Feb. 4...
Feb. ft...
Feb. 0...
Feb. J...
Feb.
Feb.
Feo. 10...
Feb. 11..
Feb. U..
Feb. 13..
Feb. 14..
Feb. 15..
Feb. lb..
Feb. 1L.
Feb. 18..
Feb. 19..
Feb. 20..
Feb. 21..
Feb. 22..
Feb. 23...
Feb. 24..
Feb. 25..
Feb 26...
Feb. 2..
Feb. 28..
March 1
March 2
I 19.13. il9O2.l901. 1900. ;1S;.1S98. 1887
I
I - !.
too I
t 70 1
li IM 1
to &21
'16;
74
71l
6 liii
'0I
I 2
I S 80
.85,
6 92T4,
7 03
t 9i I
WHl
9i
I 9 9-2
I 6 M
I Ml
I 91
to oo'm
6 f9
6 98
t, 921 5 22
6 26
5 93, I
0 o 3 31
11 s 23j
6 1 6 21 1
03 6 2S
l 1
I 2oj
l ' I
t 01 6 32
to v4 o ou
6 (n 5 24
6 92i i 3i
81 i 28
al
6 79 I
ft 78; 6 22
6 86 6 23
6 8l 5 30
0 M b XI I
5 961 6 291
I 5 32
o 97 I
6 U3 6 3S
b 8 i 33;
o 81; 6 2o
B 901 5 2SI
6 01 1 6 22
I K ai
4 or,
4 l8
4 W
1
4 65
4 70(
4 8
4 7ji
4 84
4 80
A,',
4 82 1
4 75,
4 76
4 83
4 76
I
4 83
4 78,
4 74,
4 69
4 69
491
4 65
4 ,
4 77,
4 tWl
4 661
3 Ii4
3 l
3 tol
as
i 56
i 66,
3 too,
$ 7'M
3 71
'"I
.t 68
3 tk
3 ol
3 Ul
3 t8
3 so!
3 47
3 651
3 58
3 M
3 68
I
3 61,
3 4V4
3 5I
6 52
3 4 3 87
3 tU 3 1(
3 73 3 U
ll n
1 3 J-
3 31
3 19
3 75
A 7i
3 711 3 27
3 I Si .
$ 771 3 i
3 Si! 3 2s
I 1 W
3 Ni,
3 8 i 3
tJ a 34
3 84 3 25
3 8, 1 3 31
3 911 3 33
3 35
3 X-
8 84 1 3 3s
3 81 1 3 3b
3 83 3 41
3 79, 3 4
3 il 3 42
I 3 43
3 6u
3 78 3 60
3 86 1 3 47
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brouaht in today bv each road was:
uattie.iiogs.an p.n
C, M. St. P. Ry 3
L'nlon Faclfic system .. 16
C. & N. VV. Ry 6
F., K. & M. V. R R.... 41
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.. 14
H. & M. Ry 9
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. 1. & P. Ry., east. 3
Illinois Central 3
29
'es.
1
Total receipts 96
The disposition of the day's lecelptj wan
as follows, each buyer1 purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated'
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 118 113 46)
Swift and Company 710 26 794
Armour & Co 451 4u9 1,770
Cudahy Packing Co 221 221 20
Armour & Co., Sioux City 19 1,15s ....
Vansunt & Co 47
Carey & Benton 69
Lobman A Co 7
W. 1. Stephen 196
Hill & Huntrlnger 25
Livingstone & Shallcr.... 7
Hamilton 47
L. F. Husz 74
Wolf & Murnan 2
Dennis & Co 33
Rothschild 167
Other buyers 176
2.187
234
8.282
Totals 2,358
CATTLE There was a very light run of
cattle here today, and as liberal receipts
were generally predicted the market natu
tally ruled very active with prices stronger.
Buyers all started out early and everything
was soon disposed of.
There were only a few bunches of beef
steers In the yards, and the quality of those
that did arrive was rather Inferior. Pack
ers, though, had to have some cattle, and
the market could safely be quoted active
and strong. With that kind of a market
a good many sales, of course, looked 610c
higher. The greatest Improvement, though,
was noted on the handy weight cattle, and
also on the Inferior grades. The heavy
cattle scld Just about In last week s notches.
The cow maraet was active out couiu
not be quoted much more than steady.
Some salesmen thought they got a little
stronger prices, but the Improvement,
where there was any, was confined largely
to the better grades. Canners and cutters
held Just about steady, but the market was
active on all kinds, so that salesmen had
very little trouble In disposing of every
thing that arrived.
Bulls also met with ready sale at fully
steady prices, and veal calve sold In the
same notches they have for the last several
"stockers and feeders were In light supply,
and as speculators had very few on hand
they were all anxious for freBh cattle. The
market, as a result, was active and
stronger on such as were offered.. Owing to
the scarcity of good cattle even' the com
moner grades sold better than they did last
week. Representative sales:
UtiEF STSERS.
HOOS There were only 29 cars of hogs
here this morning, and 11 of those were
direct to local packers, so that In reality
there were scarcely enough hogg on sale
to make a market. As a general thing tho
market could be quoted a dime higher.
Good weight hogs sold largely from 37.O0 to
I7.KS. with prime heavyweights selling as
hlnh as 37.12. Medium weights sold from
t.99 to $7.00 and the light stuff from 36 96
down. There was, of course, considerable
unevenness to the trade, as packers were
pll anxious for Simmies, and there were
not near enough to till their orders. Today's
advance carries the market to the highest
heifers, l2.2flfll.4o; veals. $.1 notj.7S; bull
and stags, i3.oii.3S: y.arllng:i and rslvrs,
i NMi4 l. Ktoi ki ra and feeders.-tl 2.v,i 4. 7i.
HOGS Receipts, 2.624 head; beht and
light mixed, t iv.fr 7. ); medium and heavy
J7 Oi'n7.25; plga. e5.tiniiS.a0; bulk, $7 tin
ti7.75
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, ltO
head; active and stronger quality common.
Moat 4 If y Live Stork Market.
StOCX CITY. In., March 2 (Special
Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2. Son; mar
ket 10c higher: beeves, la.&Hin.isi; cow,
bulls nnd mixed, Il.7.";i4.1u; stockcrs and
feeders, 2.'i.ii4 2,'; cnlvra and yearlings,
$2. Will t).
Hi ( S Receipts, Jt.ooo; quality pnr: mar
ket l"c higher, selling at 36..iOfr7.10; bulk.
6. i5ii6.9n.
fork In lh.
The following were the receipts of lite
stock at tho six principal western cl,i-s
yesterday:
point n ached sliice
tentative sales.
February 17. Kepre-
No. At. Oh. Pr. No. A. Sh. Pr.
22 13 ... t Ki h 2"4 ... 7 00
37 II 4 0 St JI7 ... 1 00
2i ... HO 4( -2H ... 1 (H)
72 188 ... 2 71 227 ... J 00
71 211) ... t o CO 211 ... tit
I2 40 a it tht ... T on
21 40 K, t J113 ... f 124
V 2il ... M t lit ... T 1J'
4'l 221 ... 7H i 30 ... 1 lJi,
' 22 ... 7 00 2i ... 7 11
it JS7 ... 7 mi
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and lambs
were very light this morning, and as the
demand on the part of local packers con
tinued of liberal proportions an active and
higher market resulted. Everything
changed hands as rapidly as offered, and
the market could safely be quoted 10HI3:
higher .and some sales of ewes and year
lings looked 15 und 25c higher. It was evi
dent that packers had to have the stuff, and
as thero was not enough to go around
sellers held theli offerings at what looked
In some rases to be fancy prices. There
were several cars of Colorado sheep on
sale, and hs high as KOQ was paid for
Colorado yearlings. Colorado lambs of fair
quality brought 36.75, and ewes from tho
same state sold up to $4 65.
There were very few feeders on sale this
morning, but the market could be quoted
strong and active.
'juotatlonn: choice Inmbs. 365iQ75; fair
to good lambs 35.nOfi6.25; choice Colorado
lambs, 36.60'u7.(iO; choice lightweight year
line.. So. 6 'n fi So; choice heavy vesrllnas,
S5.40tQ6.65; fair to good yearling, ii 0015 jfi
choice wethers, $5 iB5.Ei); fair to good. 34 7$
65.25; choice ewes, $1 &V34.75: fair to good
ee, 33.7.VJ4.25; feeder lambs. 34.75 'n 7.25;
feeder yearlings S4.2MM-75; feeder wethers,
S4.0or-(i4 65; feeder ewes, 33.003.50. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
21 cull ewes ,
2!) cull ewes
1 bucks
1 goat
4 western ewes ,
94 western ewes ,
107 western ewes
15 sheep and yearlings
149 western ewea ,
1S4 western ewes
2 western ewes
460 western ewes
217 western ewes
220 western ewes
415 western ewes
1)2 Colorado ewes
233 Colorado ewes
3 native ewes
51 Colorado wethers....
244 western yearlings....
276 Colorado yearlings..
50 Colorado lambs
99 Colorado lambs
231 feeder ewes
Av.
. M
. o
. 129
. M)
. 122
. luo
. 89
. M
. 90
. 115
. 80
. 96
. 104
. 93
. 107
. 83
. 87
. 133
. 65
. 84
. 89
. 6
. 73
. 80
Pr.
2 25
2 75
2 86
3 ("I
3 75
3 75
3 75
4 00
4 20
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 60
4 60
4 tO
4 65
4 65
6 00
6 25
5 75
6 00
6 00
6 76
3 70
v. Av. Pr- AT- rr-
.. 820 t 40 24 10S4 4 25
1 4o 3 70 It U3 4 IS
J 815 74 1 USD 4 2S
m" hi IN 11" 4 30
M 48 I i0 40 11(16 4 ill
J . ....1000 4 l0 34 1130 4 30
1 lutl) 4 us li 1J7 4 86
47 " .1031 4 Ci H "'I 4 40
ji HrtS 4 14 4 1367 4 40
1 ' b0 4 10 1 MIS0 4 40
i 1175 4 10 1U1 4 40
l".".'. 8S0 4 10 113' 4 40
, 1140 4 10 10 1M 4 44
1 1330 4 I 57 12f 4 45
5 1074 4 15 MU 4 45
a ... lOM 4 15 I I'M 4 45
1 1074 4 10 4 13(10 4 50
li' ""." llt 4 10 14 ISTt 4 tO
ii 4 20 17 4 80
4 .... (35 4 30 15 1820 4 0
i 0 4 20 20 Ii7 4 45
.a""; 11M 4 25 84 1834 4 76
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1t so? 4 15 1 USKI 4
cows.
. 850 1 75 1 1200 t W
i .... t0 1 75 1 10 8 00
i .... 7B8 1 75 1 1270 3 00
I 710 1 75 4 973 3 00
I .... 7oo i oo l mo a oo
J 750 t 00 1 10-.0 I 00
i KI IM 1 1000 3 00
1 "" .... '20 1 00 1 1080 8 00
i si I 00 1 1140 I 06
l" W7 1 10 6 44 8 10
J'" 730 1 10 t 870 8 10
7 73 1 10 8 12o3 1 10
j "" ... G0 1 25 T 1U63 3 10
J ... too 2 23 1 l'UO 8 10
, M0 1 V U70 I 10
1 .. 875 2 26 10ii2 3 1
i " 770 2 13 13 1 15
I . 7J0 ! 25 8 81 8 15
J ; 5MI 2 25 21 871 3 14
1 (30 1 23 10 1"38 3 20
J" " 11111 2 25 3 20
J' 1011 2 !-i 10 1
-'" 774 ; 2t 2 11(13 1 25
1 1 ' 1"M 5
l" 780 2 40 6 M2 3 25
l" 7'l 2 40 1 1113 1 21
J' 832 2 40 1 1220 3 25
4 1022 8 60 I into 3 23
I 8.10 2 80 K M2 3 111
i'" 10H0 1 50 i 11' 3 23
l" ...." J 30 1 liM 25
4 RK0 2 50 890 3 26
2" 1073 8 50 8 Il(i4 3 3J
1 100O ! 50 1 124U 3 0
j" 840 8 50 t 1000 8 S!t
3' 810 J 53 6 1C! 3 40
l " ,1100 1 to 4 1132 3 40
l' 70 3 do 1 1120 3 40
24 lw 2 to 1 1150 2 40
1 820 2 to 1 lltO 3 40
4 .'. 11 20 2 to 15 1124 3 43
I 775 IM 13. 110 3 60
1 loan 3 75 4t 1103 3 5J
2 '-0 S 75 I in 3 6i
17 802 1 75 8 M IM
j 1I...S J 75 1 1040 3 in
t Ml) 2 75 14 1141 3 tl
1010 2 76 t 1148 3 tf
t 1025 3 75 1 1040 3 ti
I Kl I T3 I '.10 8 73
84 3 2 75 1 12S 3 75
& 100S 2 1 57 2 70
1 1030 2 SO 4 1040 I 75
1 rii ill 2 114', 3 75
1 1170 2 83 1 IM1 4 CO
10 7 2 45 S ' -'C5 4 05
COWS AND HEIFERS.
t l-H 8"
HEIFEH8.
I (30 2 25 1- fSS 8 43
( 5M 2 40 ( 443 2 kS
1 4) ! .'.0 11 31 2 80
710 S 50 18 421 2 o
1 74.1 1 3 12 823 3 70
I f70 3 83 40 ! 8 80
5 tu 1 t5 12 877 3 80
BULI.S.
t '400 S V, 3 1700 I 2S
1 Ids) 2 13 1 lt.0 3 30
3 i:c 3 00 4 U17 8 40
1 luo 1 00 1 ma 1 n
1 l:,2-J 3 00 1 1370 3 45
1 1175 3 16 1 1810 I 43
1 1170 3 16 1 11.W 3 50
I IblO 8 25 1 lf"'l 3 50
3 M0 3 15 1 1740 t 45
1 1370 I 25 1 IUO I 75
1 1200 1 23
CALVES.
1 mo 4 50 1 260 t on
1 IkJ 1 M 1 Ill uo
1 ISO I 74 1 nt 00
It 1 t 00 12 Ut t 21
1 IM IM I Ul) t
CHICAGO LIVE SXICK iU AI1K"5T.
Cattle aad Hobs Higher, While Sheep
Are Steads' and Strong;.
CHICAGO. March 2. CATTLE Receipts,
22.000 head, Including 100 Texans; relive,
10&15c higher; good to prime steers, 15.15
(&5.75; poor to medium, 33.5oiff4.90: stockers
and feeders. $2.50&4.7O; cows, fl. 4044.60;
heifers, 32.O04.75: canners, 31 5062.60; bulls,
32.2iifj4.50; calves, 33.oOTa7.50; Texas-fed
steers. $3.60rS'4.25.
HOGS Receipts today, 25.000 T.ead; esti
mated tomorrow, 25,000 head; ft uver,
6,000 head; market lociglBc higher; c!i sed
weak; mixed and butchers 36 90.g7.3O; good
to choice heavy, 37.35'U7.55; iJtih heavy,
J7.OiVa7.30; light, 36.60700; bulk oi tales,
37.(Xi(f7.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 25fX)
head; market for sheep steady and strong;
lambs, steady to 10c higher; good to choice
wethers, 35.oor65.S5; fair to choice mixed,
34.004i4.75; western shep, 34.7.Vfj5.60; native
lambs, 34.75(fi5 00: western lambs. 34.75(67.00.
Official Saturday.
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 13 45S
Hogs 13.6"S l.lH'S
Sheep 3,133 253
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, March ?. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,800 natives, OO Texans, 100 calvts,
moRtlv natives: fat cattle 10c higher;
quarantine, active and 10c higher; cows
and heifers active and strong; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, 3l.60i3.30;
fair to good, 33.504t4.tjO; stockers and feed
ers, 32.6ftfj4.45: western-fed steers, 32.9n
6 00; Texas steerB, 33.36ij4.40; Texas cows,
32.25rfi3.i0; native cows. 32.0O4J4.4O; native
heifers, $2.264i4.O0; canners, 31.OC62.0O; bulls
32.65&3.75; calves, 33.0041 6.E0.
HOGS Receipts 2,500 head; market 54?
10c higher; top, 37.25; bulk of sales, 37.05(fi
715: mixed packers. $6 04i7.17'4; light. 36.25
67.00; Yorkers, 36.907.u0; pigs, 35.154j6.50.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts, S.flOO
head; market active and s'.rongf native
lambs 34.0o!T6.00; western lambs, S3.854i6.40;
fed ewes S3.0O4H.90; native wethers. 33.5u4i
6 40; western wethers, 33.409555; stockers
and feeders, 32.5ug3.60.
St. 'Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, March 2. CATTLE Reeelpta
3 500 head, Including 2,000 Texans; market
ctrong and higher; native shipping and ex
port steers, 34.1o4j5.50. with strictly fancy
quoted up to S5.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers S3.764i5.2S: steers under 1,000 pounds,
S3 504i4'.25; stockers and feeders. S2.30rg4.60;
cows and heifers, 32.254j4 .50. with fancy
corn-fed heifers worth 3500; canners 25
4j3.00; bulls, 32.10443.75; calves S.VKXSfc.W;
Texas and Indian steers, I2.30415.00: cowa
and heifers, 32.2503.10. . . . ,
HOGS Receipts. 5.500 head: market
strong and higher: pigs and lights, 36. 75
7 00; packers S6.754i7.2o; butchers. S7.254i7.56.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts, 600 head;
market strong and higher; native muttons,
14 50415.50; lambs, So.004j7 00; culls and bucks,
S 004)4.50; stockers, S1.6Offj3.0O; muttons,
13.20(34.25.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, March 2 CATTLE
Reeves, receipts. 3.751 steers; firm to 10c
higher; bulls and cows, slow to 15c l"wer;
steers. S4.804I5.4.; oxen. 34.00; bulls, S3154J
4.5(i; cows, t2.104j3.75. Cables quoted live
cattle and sheep steady.
CALVES-Veal S4.5oo9.00; little ca ves.
S3 0on4 25; yearlings and barnyard calves
2JI4i3.50; city dressed veals, lower at
1(1loGri-Recelpts. 6.9S0 head; lower, at
f7 2.Vfr7.40 for state and Pennsy vanla hogs,
general sales. 37.254(7 30; no sales of west-
er8HhE,KVWAKnd- LAMBS Receipts. S.900
head; sheep, strong; good lambs, firm to a
shade higher: medium and common teady
shee, S3 .TMI3.K5; export sheep.
culs. J3.oi"y.io; lamoa, ki.nii.i
si. J..eTihIJve SloU WnrUet.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. March -CATTLE-Reeelpfn
11 "'"nd; natives 3.So4J.Sii:
Texans and westerns, S3.4(Xr)4 r5; cows and
Geo. A. Adams Grain Go.
GRAIN,
PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Members Chicago Board of Trade. St.
Louis Merchants Exchange and Kan
,a city Board of Trada.
Room 224 Board Trade Bldg.. Omaha.
'Phones li0 and loll.
J. K. Von Dora. lce I'resldent.
Write for our market letter and caen
grain bids.
p. B. Wears. Pres. C. A. Tsar. V-Prta.
Katabllsherl l3.
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
Atuiuer ot lie rrincipal a.xchaitisaa.
prlvaia Wlrta to Ail Points.
CHAlIa. l'atOVIiU.N, IOlW. BODI
Bought and sold lor rasd or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH. llo-Ul Board of Trada
1 t-lephone ;."ia
W B. V vrX Ijnai Mnagtr.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. 1-ouls
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Totals
Cnlfle.
... 2.219
... 22,01 K1
... 3.SO0
... S.fVO
... 1.1
... 2.500
Hogs. Sheen.
2.436 S.fM
25.KHI
2, :
5 5 10
5.r..'4
3. (W
2."... NO
3.ISM
6i0
Low
35,299 43,961) 32.970
Cottoti Market.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2 COTTON
Steady: Anrll, 9.944i9 96c: Miy. 9 9S4i9!i?c;
June. 10.014 Ki.tW: July, 10. e.Vn 10.06c; August,
9.7lKr9.77e; September, 9.nf9.12c: fictober,
9 614i9.62c; November, 9. 11 fin. 53c; Dwrmliir,
O.fiKt? 53e. Sales. 3,60 bales; ordinary. SSc;
good ordlnarv, S'sc; low middling, 9 5-lix-;
mldilllng. 9 7-16o; good middling. 10 5-16e;
middling fair, 11c, nominal. Jlecelpts. 2,47.1
bales; stock. 299,n4 bales.
NEW YORK, March 2 COTTON-Opened
easy at a decline of 14i6 points and follow
ing the call worked still n little low T
under liquidation and some short sales, en
couraged by disappointing Liverpool cables,
which were 34r7 points lower before our
opening. Early estimates pointed u
movement for the day of about 27,onn bale 4
and the actual figures showed 28,77.' balei
agilnst 26.2.M last year.
ST. LOCKS, March J. COTTON Firm.
1 I-I60 higher; middling. 915-ltV; sales i
bales; receipts. 3.20:, bales; shipments, 3.43S
bales; stock. 27.2.riO hales.
LIVERPOOL. March 2. COTTON Spot
In modern request; prices 10 points lower;
American middling fair. 5.92d; g.iol ml 1
dlirg, 5K4d; mbldling, 5.36rl; low midilUng,
5 2T.d; goenl ordinary, fi.L'd; onilinrv. .id.
The sales of the day were b,iki bal"'. io
were for speculation and exiort und In
cluded 7,1100 Amerlcnn. Receipts, .1.000 t ale.
Including 2,4oO American. Eutures opined
earler and closed verv steailv. Amerbun
middling g. o. c : March, 5,25(1; March nn I
April, 5.2M; April and Mav, 5 27il; Mav nnd
Jine. 5.2tl; June and July, 6.2M; Jul- a '1
August. 5.2sff'i.2id : August and September.
SlTfio.lKd; September and October. 4vi
4 87d; Octolier and November. 4.65d; Novem
ber and Iiecember, 4.."94r4 6od.
Pry fiondt Market.
NEW YORK. March 2 DRY fjotini
Quiet tooay, with few changes, ulthouVi
agents ore riuleMy asking mure In a grc.it
many instances than they ale actually
quoting. Hold tip conditions prevail lit
nearly all lines and sellers are not uecepf
Ing offers made them. Manufacturers con
tinue to complain of the small amount of
profit on their product.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. March 2.-COFFEE--Spot
Rio, steady; mild, quiet. Futures opened
steady at a partial d dine of 3 points and
ruled very quiet. In keeping with feature
less foreign markets. Sales were 11. 2
bags. Including March at 4.30c: May. 4.5-e;
August, 4.75c; September, 4.M4j4.bc; No
vember, 4.95c; December, 5.20c.
I All, WAY TIME CARD.
UNION STATION IOTH AU MARC Y.
Union Pacific.
Leave.
Overland Limited a 9:40 am
The Fast Mull
California Express a 4:20 pro
I'acll'.c Express all:30 put
Lai tern Expr .-ss
'1 he Atlantic Express. ..
The Colorado Special. . .a 7:10 am
Chicago Special
Lincoln, Beatrice and
Stromsburg Express. .b 4:00 pm
North Platte Local.
Grand Island Local.,
llllnola Central.
Chicago Express
Chicago. Minneapolis
St. Paul Limited....
Minneapolis & St.
Express
ClnTdgo Local
Chicago Express...
s:00 am
.0 5:30 pm
Arrive,
a 7:50 pm
a 3.25 pm
a 5:30 pm
a 7:30 am
a 3:40 am
a 3:40 am
bl2:50 pm
a 5:15 pm
b 9:35 pm
..a 7:35 am a 5:10 pm
&
.a 7:50 pm a 3:05 am
Paul
b 7:35 am
10:35 am
a!0:35 am
Chlcatio, Rock Island Si Pacific.
East.
Chicago Daylight L't d .a 6:00 am
Chicago Daylight Local. a 7:00 am
Chicago Express bll:15 am
Des Moires Express a 4:30 pm
Chicago Fast Express... a 5:25 pm
WEST.
Rockv Mountain L t d. .a 6:50 pm a 4:55 am
Lincoln, Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo ai3
West a 1:30 pm
Colo., Txus, Cal. anu
Oklahoma Flyer a 5:40 pm
Wabash.
St. Iouls "Cannon Ball"
Express a 5:55 pm
St. Louis Local, Coun
cil Bl iffs s 9:15 am
Chicago A Northwestern.
"The Northwestern Une,
b!0:33 pm
a 6:45 am
a 9:35 pm
a 5:0J pm
bll oo am
a i:2i pm
a 6:00 pm
aJ2:40 pm
a 8:20 am
al0:S0 pm
Fast Chicago a 3:40 am
Mall a 3:00 pm
Local Sioux CH j & 5:10 urn
Daylight St. Paul a 7:3a am
Daylight Chicago a K:ii am
Local Chicago alO:55 am
Local Carroll a 4:00 pm
Kant Chicago a 6:.hI 1.111
Fast St. Paul a 7:65 cm
Limited Chicago a 8:10 pm
Fast Mall
Local Sioux City b 4:00 pm
CIiIchro, Elllavnnkee A St.
Chicago Daylight a 7:45 am
Chicago Fast Express... a 6:45 pm
Chicago Limited a 8:05 pm
Des Moines Express.... a 7:45 am
Chicago Local 10:40 am
Missouri Pacific.
St Louis Express i 10:00 am
K. C. and Si L. Ex a 10:50 pm
a 7:00 am
a 8:30 am
a 3:30 pm
al0:26 pm
all:lo pm
a 3:10 pm
9:50 am
a 3:4j pm
a 3:15 am
a 9:15 am
a 2:40 pm
b 9:50 am
Paul.
all:l5 pm
a 8:40 pm
a 7:50 am
a 3:40 pm
a $:23 p:n
a 6:15 am
WEBSTER DEPOT 15TH A WEI11TKH
Fremont, Clkhorn Jt Mlssonrl
Valley.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, Dead wood,
Lead, Hot Springs a 3:00 pm a 8:00 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas d 3:00 pm o 6:00 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. ...b 3:00 pm b 6:00 pm
Lonesieel, Lincoln. Nio
brara and Fremont. ...b 7:30 am b 10:25 am
Fremont Local c 7:30 am
Mlssonrl Pacific.
Nebraska Local. Via.
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm al0:25 am
t'aicaaro, at. Paul. Minneapolis av
Unsataa.
Twin City Passenger. ..a 6:30 am a 8:10 pm
Sioux CUV Passenger., .a 2:00 pm all:20 am
Oakland Local b 5:46 pm b 8:45 am
BURLIGTO!S STATlOltl-lOTH at Bl.tSO
Burlington at Missouri River.
Leave. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln a 8.40 am tl2:05 pm
Nebraska Express..... a 8:40 am u 7:46 pm
Denver Limited a 4:25 pm a 6:45 am
Black Hills and Pugef
Sound Express all:10 pm a 3:10 pm
Colorado Vestibuled
fiver a 3:10 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall.. b 2:62 pm a 9:13 am
1 ort Crook and Plattt-
mouth b 3:10 pm bl0:35 am
Pellevue r Pacific Jet. .a 7.60 pm a 3:27 am
Jlellevue St Pacific Jet.. a 3:50 am
v'nlcaaro, Uurilatrton A. Unmes.
Chicago Special a 7:00 am a 4:05 pm
Chicago Vesilbuled Ex. a 4:00 pin a 7:45 am
Chicago Local a 9:23 am all:oo pm
Chicago Limited a 8:05 pm a 7:46 am
Fast Mall a 3:40 pm
Kauaas City. St. Joseph at Council
Bluffs.
Kansaa City Day Ex. ..a 8:15 am a 8:05 pm
St. Louis Flyer a 6:10 pm all:05 am
Kansas City Night Ex..al0:30 pm a 6:15 um
a Dally, b Daily except Sunday, d Dally
except Saturday. Daily except Monday,
c Sunday only.
THAMSHIPS.
HOLL&HD-AL.ERICA LINE
1 wm-akraar airaiuura ot ll.atw (uaa.
KtW YOKK HoTTtKOAa, la iiol'LOuM.
aValilr-g VYsausaOa at It A. H.
ftottardai Mar. t Hrndam Mar. 23
Aaiatsrdai lsar. llNoo;dsra April I
Siaf-rlant Mar II I KotUrilaa April I
HllaadAanerleas Lane, a: B'avar, .V V.
Jlarrr atoorsa, ICol arruaa at.. J. g. UcKalli. Uil
Far uaa. at., H s. Jaaea. Uul Parkaa at.. Lamia
si', rtrat Use I pa , f g riuuas ft Ca.. uil
Capitol aa . tkaa. liana, tit lata at., a u
a, M Ita. Ittft aC. Omaaa. scasta.
Koaiorya.