Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 04, 1904, Page 7, Image 9

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    TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1004.
2 T
'A
MAIN AND PRODUCE MARIET
WJiei. Lesi Active, but lather Emtio
Within One f oiit Range.
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES AT THE CLOSE
Droath and Fly Report. STeadr Mar.
k(t-Jno lainr t orn Ilullrtla
Oat. aid Cora Kasler
Go. In.
OMAHA. Nor. 3.
Thara win comparatively little doing In
th. wheat market. Speculators were dis
posed lo await some radical movement in
either direction nnl millers were reported
aa holding off. In Omaha the cash market
more quiet and buyer were bidding
reduced prices. One lot of good samples
were disponed of at aut'i for the lot and
In t h la was Included wneat that' ahouM
have sold Ht $1.08 nnM was probably figured
in on the grouping nt' nboiit this basis
Then there was some of the same grade
No. 1, that should have averagea tl (HI
and some that would bring close to 11
hut the grouping put it at $l.otv,. other
N wJ, wh9a' ""Id at $1,044, J,dlat,ng about
?.,L. .:reR,t ,n ,h VTlv "om y.Mcrday.
While this wai the tenor In this market. It
must be remembered that Omaha is pay.
ing relatively higher prices than many
other markets. Speculators, while show
ing a disposition to hold oft, were rather
inclined to favor the bull side of the trade.
The manner lo which damage reports
through drouth and Hessian fly are com
te'P ne bullish sentiment.
The changrs in prices were Inconsequen
ILai: 'though at . the opening, or soon
thereafter, there was a slight break
amounting to one-half point, but on this
there whs a better demand and a recov
ery to about yes:erdays close. This with
regard to Dccemlier and May. The lly
talk caused July to be much firmer and it
advanced nearly c.
tSNaHow- the crP -KPprt. had a
,. 20(1 r"Prt on the situation. In
which he predicts a 2,i"i00.i)Ov,O'j0-bushel
crop. In this summary of conditions he
7tyK: v urrnt r',uriis covering more
trtan hair the producing counties based
upon husking returns and examination of
A' average yield of corn
above 27 bushels, or more than 2'4j bushels
'"Im ".fi" r'ntr than the estimate. This
Will bring the corn crop up to 2,u00.00u,U(i0
bunhels. With the exception of aome dam
age In Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin, fall
conditions were Ideal and the general qual
ity of the crop la high. In Nebraska and
the uplands of Iowa the crop la especially
good In quality and heavy In yield. Oc
TiT. wa" neutrally good for drying and
cribbing ha generally commenced. Dry
weather prevented good growth in Ten
J!f?!s Kent,u-ly, southern Ohio and in
limited sections of Illinois. All other
points of the corn belt the growth has
be"Jt!od' Hessian fly is scatterlngly re
ported In the Ohio valley and occasionally
in Missouri and Kansas, but its presence
is leas marked thtin last year or In 19i2
and only occurs in the- early seeded whett,
which represents but a small fraction of
the total.
Thua Influenced, prices were nbout WPItc
lower, May holding more strength thun
December.
OATS Market comparatively steady and
only a shade easier.
ei9ma,h,a. 9j"'h Prleea-No. 2 hard wheat,
.08"ol.l0: No. 8 hnrd wheat, 1.01(&l.i; No.
iwSJl ,whea.t "c&H-Wi No. 2 spring wheat.
i.(9l.ll; No. 3 spring wheat, $i.O:frilo. ;
No. 4 spring wheat, 93ci&$1.0l: no grade
wheat, 85t(6u; No. 2 corn. 4KVi(ff4(Jc; No. 3
corn, 48Via49c; No. 4 corn, 4r.4i4KVte: No. 2
coTP- l4Hc; No. 3 yellow coin.
4Hi49V4c; No. 2 white corn, 49Si49V4c; No. 3
white corn, 49fo9.c; No. 2 mixed out-, 17Vi
WJse; No. 3 mixed oats, 27V4ii7',4c; No. 4
mixed oats, 26V4Hji7c; No. 2 white ouib, IM'h'
No. 3 white oate, iStj.8c ; No. 4 whlto
oats, i7V4C!7?c; standard oats, 28'u2SUc,
new No. 4 corn, 41 'a iic.
Omaha Cash Saiea Wheat: 1 car No. 3,
11.04V4; 1 car No. 3 hard. 66 lbs.; 2 cars, 65
lbs.; 1 car, 67 lbs.; 1 car No. 2, 69 lbs.; 1
car No. J, 64 lbs.; 1 car No. 3, 6u lbs.,
lunmped at $1,044; 1 car No. 4. 60 lbs..
1.U). Oats: 1 csr No. 8 white, 28'4c; 1 car.
Sc; 1 car, :8Vc; 1 car No. 3 white, 28l
Rye: 1 car No. 3. 77c; 1 car No. 3 oata,
274c; I ear No. 4 oats. 274c; 1 car No. 3
corn, 49c.
Oiuaha Futures. ,
Wheat- tOpen.l High.' Low. I Closed Yes'y.
Dec... l.lSti; l.(BB l.C8B 1.G8DI i.OSB
iMay... l.tteU, Lost, i.ysBi l.Oeii 1.0,14
Coin I I I
Loe.M J94B, 894Bk 34 ISVsBj 3949
B bid. ; . . T
Grain ' Markets Klsenhere.
Closing prices of grain today and
V I'ui.uauay ui th. markets named were aa
follows;
CU1CAUO.
Clove-
Wheat
Decern uer
May
Juiy
Corn
uecember
May
July
Oats
December May
July
Wheat
December May
Corn
December May
wneat i
December .
May
Corn
December ..
May
Wheat
December ,,
May
Wheat
December May
Wheat
December May
Today. W'n'sday.
ST. LOU 13.
l.U:
. 48V4.
4M
314
ill
1.13'i
1.151
44H
43,
KANSAS, CITY.
1.044
1034
42
414
NEW YORK.
117
1.134
MINNEAPOLIS.
DULUTH.
1.15H
.. 1.144
.. 1.144
1.124
1.114
M4
4S',
464
44
28
314
314
1.12H
l.HS
444
43
1.04
1.034
414
414
1.174
1.134
1.164
1.164
1.144
1.144
NEW YORK. OKNEHAL MARKKT
(tuotattoas of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW TORK. Nov. .-FIXUR-RecelDta.
M.21V bbla. ; exports, l,88u bbls.; nulei, j,ma
ykga,; market sieady, w.tu luir in
imy; Minueaota, patents, W.iujfl-'; Min
nesota, bukers, 4ta,u.uO; wwiier pat-
Jnia, 4 Hj.wi; winter sira gntj, K.3vw
.; winter exiraa, 4.6Q'u.. winter iuw
grades. J.toi.oo. ilye Hour su-auy; sales.
It lb btils.; fair to good, J4.wxus.ii, choice to
fancy, I4.7txu6.0o. iiucawiieui flour slow at
9i.uua2.lu per lu lbs.
CoKNMKAL uteady: yellow western,
tl 114113; city. Jl.liiul.14; kilu dried, o.uu
it YE Nominal.
BARLEY Finn ; feeding, 434?, c. 1. f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, none; sales, 4,000.(0.)
bu. futures. Spot market firm; No, t red,
11.204, ' ., atloai; No. 1 northern Du
luth, tlt4. (. o. b., anoat; No. 1 lard
Manitoba. 11.074. - afloat. KulUsh
Argentine news produced early stiength in
wheat, after which th price declined under
bear pressure.- In turn bul ish southwest
crop naws alarmed short and the market
finally advanced to bt'st point of the day,
closing 4u net higher. Bales loc.udtd No, X.
red May at tl.U 9-1UQ1. 13 11-10. cl uing at
11.134: July, l.03stl 34. clt sed at i.0J'4;
LMHi-mber. 16l.l,. closed at 91.17.
CORN Reoelpts, none; sales, 2U,0(0 bu.
futures. Bpot market firm; No. 2, 6.4'J
elevator and 81c f. o. b., alioat; No. 3 el
low, 114 4c; No. 1 white, ti34c. Option mur
ket opened steady with wheat, but weik
ned under big crop esilmales, closing dull
and practically net unchanged; May, 6 lit
61 Wc, closed at 6lV4c; December cloted al
6vlc.
OATS Receipts, 64,500 bu. Bpot market
dull; mixed, 26 to 32 lbs., Sl4i364c; natural
white, 30 to 32 lbs.. 364u37c; clipped white,
W to 40 lbs.. 3T4i34c.
FEED Irregular; spring bran, $19.(0; mid
dlings, f I9 60; t iiv. ii. . i
HAY Firm: shipping. trxtf'iOcj good to
Choice, 774jti24c.
HOFB r'lrni: state, comnion to choice,
1904, SlfeHlc; 1903. 31 d) 39c; olds, 14ft18c. I'a
clflo coast, 1H. i5c; 1A1. Ui'tfMc; I'lda,
14iul8c.
JUDE-8Leady; Qalveaton, 'OrS'ia lbs.,
17c; California. JlSTC5 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
24t30 lbs, 14c.
LEATHER Firm; 'acid, !426o.
rROVISION8-Heef steadv; fanillv. 1 6"
01160; mess, lit OcWtS 60: beef hams. HSO' J
24.60; pscket. lu fra M 50; city, t-xtra India
mess. SUsotuHeMV Cut meats, fteadv:
ilcklcd bellle. H. 76W1O.60 ; pit k I .1 shoulders,
17.60; pickled hums, n.ia 1ft Ou. I, rd
steady; western aitwnied, 7 7o; Oc'ober
closed at 17.65 nmivnul: refined, a e dv;
continent. 37.70: Bmth America, 13.26; com-
ound, s;4n.i24 I'ork, qiil-t; family.
16 60; short clear. I13.764J 16 71: mec. HJ.oO
B I8.U0.
TALLOW Quiet ; city (12 per pkg ), 4,c;
couniry tiikgs. free), 4&14c.
RIPE titeady; dcnieMu, iur In extra,
tVac: Japan, nominal.
C'HEFSK Full cream, small. 74ftl0V,e..
larse. 7(a94e.
POL'LTHY-Allv. qtilef western elilck
eoa. IQci fowls.. 1040; turkeys,' ul4c.
M iRr Vr1 rflllsr: western srrlng chickens.
't1?Z1& Ur- urkeys. lii;c.
Lt'TTEH-Htrong; street price, extra
creamery, 234',,-c; offlclsl price, cream-
I--UUS Hrm; western laiicy selected, 26c.
iverage best. 24
Chicago cinliii aTd" PROVISIONS
Fentores of the Trading "4 tloslog?
Prices oa tke Board of Trad.
CHICAGO, Nov l.-Excesslve rains In
Argentina and lack of moisture in the
' ruled States were main features in a firm
market here today. Both December and
May wheat closed with a gain of 4c. Corn
was off 44c. Oats are unchanged and
provisions are 24'574c higher.
Reports of protracted v.et weather In Ar
gentina brought out a good demand for
wheat when trading began. As a result,
trm undertone prevailed, initial quota
tions on December being unchanged to 40
higher tit )1.1.'4(1.124. May was a shade
lower to little higher, at li.114'51124.
For a time the buying was of a lively
character, shorts belngqulte active on that
side of the market. The market waa un
able to withstand the weight of offerings
and In conseauence December sold down
to tl 114. May declined to 11.11V,. Primary
receipts were again o! smaller volume than
lat year's snd an active distribution of
wheat was seemingly In progress from west
ern market centers to parts of the coun
try where there Is a scarcity. The falling
off In receipts had its effect and on this
decline there was enough wheat wanted to
re-establish the feeling of firmness with
which business commenced. Drouth dam
age reports continued to come in, the ef
fect of which was to stimulate a better
demand. A nrm tone prevailed at the close.
Flnil quotations on December were at
tl.124 and on May at $1,124-
C'leaninces of wheat ami flour were equal
to 4',,r00 bushels. Primary receipts were
1,029,000 bushels, compared with 1.424.0O0
bushels a year ago. Minneapolis, Dulnth
and Chicago reported receipts of 882 cars,
ngHlnst 676 cars Inst year and 1,178 a year
ago.
Bearish reports of crop exports and con
tinued excellent weather conditions were
factors that caused an easier undertone
In the corn market. According to a local
crop statistician husking returns to date
Indicate a total crop of 2.500.000,000 bushels.
Reports of rash sales at 7c above the price
of May proved of some assistance In check
ing the decline. December onened a shade
to 4c hisher at 4S4t'4c. sold off to 474"
and closed at 484c. lxeal receipts were 61
cars with four of contract grade.
Trading in oats was extremely quiet and
prices held steady, fluctuations for the day
belnir confined to 4c. December opened
4c higher at 2S4c sold down to 28c and
closed at 28c. Local receipts were 104
car.
Provisions were firm on buying by a
prominent packer. Commission houses were
moderate purchasers of pork and ribs.
Higher prices at the yards was an incentive
to buy. At the close January pork was
up 74c nt 12.65. Inrd nnd ribs were each
up 24c nt 37.15 and tfi.55 respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
41 cars; corn, 78 cars; outs. 136 cars; hogs,
16.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. (
Wheat I 'I I
Dec. 1 124 I
1 Ui 1 124l 1 114,
Muy 1 llTatol
1 Uv.l 1 124 1 "141
Julv 94l 99 98 1
'Corn I I
Dec. 4Hf),484fiH 474l
May 4i4ftHi nb 4641
July 44 464 4641
Oats I I
Nov I I
Dec. 24 284 2.141
May M 4; 314 3141
July 31441 314 31
Pork I I
Jan. 12 60 12 674 12 60 1
May 12 66 12 674 13 624
Laid I I
Jan. 7 124 7 174 7 1241
May 7 25 7 274 7 2d I
Ribs I
Jan. 6 55 6 674 6 63 1
May 6 674 1 6 70 6 674
1 124
1 124,
9841
484
8
29'4j
241
314
to I
"I
12 65
12
7 15
7 274
e 56 1
6 70
1 124
1 114
984
1 484
464
284
2S
314
314
12 674
12 674
7 1?4
7 224
524
6 66
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows: -
FLOUR Market steady; winter patents,
S5.3ofe5.40; winter straights, S4.90iUu.20; spring
patents, Jo.aiKyD.80; cpnng straights, J4.6u(0
6.30; bakers. 3.2U4H.tiu.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, S1.1091.U; No. 3.
Sl.03rul.12; No. 2 red, l.icxn'Ul.lt.
CORN No. 2, 544c; No. 2 yellow. 674o.
OATS No. 2. 2c; No. 2 white. 3l4w4c;
No. 3 white, 30H(&314c
RYE No. 2, 79ic.
BARLEY Uoou feeding. 37g38c; fair to
choice malting, 41Q62C.
SEEDS No. 1 tlux. J1.10; No. 1 northwest
ern. 11.16. Clover, contract grade. $12.00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., J11.00
lV.Oi'4. .Lard, per KXi lb, JfjiVS'ft 1 to. boon
rib! sides (loose); $0 9037.0O.' Short clear
sides (boxed), I7.uwr7.124-
Following were the recelpla and hlp
ments of flour and grain: -
Receipt!. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 89,500 17.700
Whect bu 120,000 94.100
Corn, 'bu 64.600 146.2'K)
Oats, bu 175.600 266,00)
Rve, bu 3,tW
Barley, bu '. 67,100 65,600
On the Produce exchange today -the but
ter market was firm; creameries, lijjiUc;
dairies, 134(814C. Eggs, steady at mark,
cases Included, 1649184c; firsts, 19c; prime
firsts, 22c; extras, 24c, Cheese, steady; ltku
1040.
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
8T. LOUIS, Nov. 3. WHEAT No. 2 red,
cash, elevator, $1,134; track, $1.16; Decem
ber, $1,134; May, $1,154; No. 2 hard, $1.11'
1.114.
CORN Higher: No. 2 cash, 61e; track,
63c; December, 444c; May, 434Q434C.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 81c; track, 32c;
May, 314c; No. 2 white, 324c
1 L.Ot it Dun: reu v.ntei patents, $5.SS?e
6.50; special brands, J5.555.75; extra fancy
and straight, 44.3.06; clear, $4154.40.
BEEDti 1 imothy. steady; i.Uou.j.
1 'ORNMEAL Steady; 32.70.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 82(9S4c.
tiAV 8lendy; timothy, eS.oUitti2.ao; prai
rie, $5.00(9.50.
IRON COTTON T1EP 96c.
PROVISIONS Pork, easier; Jobbing,
$11.25. Lard, higher; prime steam, $;.9U.
Bacon, higher; boxed extra shorts. $8.60;
clear ribs, $8.76; short clear, $9.00.
POULTRY Dull; chickens, 64c; springs,
8c; turkeys, lie; ducks, 9c; geese, 7!&8c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 18(&'244c;
dairy, 14'a'JOc.
EGGS Steady at 194c case count.
Recel' toiiipment
Flour, bbls 7.000 ll.ono
Wheat, bu 49,000 72.000
Corn, bu 14.000 68,000
Oats, bu 27,000 ' 66,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. S.-WHEAT-De-ceniber.
$1044: May. $1,034; July. 894ft90cj
cash. No. 2 hard. $1.07(81.08; No. 3. XHA
1.06; No. 4, 90c&$1.034; No. 2 red, 31.wrql.10;
No. 8 red. Jl.Oi'tti.uc no. Tea, bhqibh.u-;
receipts, 112 cars.
CORN December. 42c; May. 414o; cash.
No. 2 mixed. 4sg49c; No. , 484c; No. 3
OAT8-No. i mixed, 300304c; No. 1 white.
81c.
HAY Steidy; choice time thy, $9.00; choice
prairie, t7.6oas.00.
RYE-Steady. 78c.
EGOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2. whltewood cssea Included, LWc, case
count 18c, cases returned 4c less.
BUTTER Firm; creumei;, l42uc; dairy,
fancy, 16c. ,
Receipt. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 9 &K 87.20
Corn, bu 14.4W 6.600
Oats, bu..- 8,000 8.0u0
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3. WHEAT De
cember. $1,154: May. $1,154: July, $1,144:
September, 96c; No. 1 hard, $1.20; No. 1
northern. $1.17; No. i northern, $1.1149
1.134.
FLOUR-Flrst patents. $(i.25fi.3S: second
patents. $K.10'j6.2o: first clears, $4.40(1.60;
second clears. J3.uvf)8-I0.
BRAN Ii. bulk, $15. ,
Milwaukee Grain Market.
M1LWAUK EE, Nov. 3 WHEAT-Steady;
No. 1 northern. $1 17fU.174; No. t northern,
$1.1011.15: May. $1,124.
RYE Firm: No. 1, 84j844c.
HA RLEY Steady ; No. 2, 64fir65c; sample.
36fi 63c.
CORN-Firm: No. S, 6768c; May, 4540
454c.
Dnlath Grain Market.
DULt'TH, Nov. I-WHEAT-In store:
No. 1 northern. $1,174; No. t northern,
tl (i94. To arrive: No. 1 northern, $1,174;
No. i northern. $1,094; December, $1,144;
Mav.t1.14V
OATS-To arrive and on track, 24o.
-
rVoria Market.
PEORIA, Nov 8 CORN-Steady; No. 3,
65e; No. 4. 64c: new. No. 4. 44c; no grade.
62c; new, no grade. 434oc.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO Nov. 3 SEEDS Clover. No
vemer $7,774; December. $7 40; March.
J7 no; prime timothy, $1 274: prime alslke,
$7.76.
CosTee Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 COFFEE Msrkst
for futures opened ateady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 11 points In ...
loons, to favorable European cable. Th.
close was steady at unchanged pil's to an
SdV?nce of 6 points Bale, w.-e "ported of
37 2 bag-,, including Doc-nibr a .0
J kl,. March 7.10$7.16c: Mav. 7.8 .:&;
Julv: 7 5o September. 7 1 5o. Spot Plo.
steady; No 7 tnvolc. 4c; mild, qui.t;
Cordova, lvtl'lJc
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market ii Dull and Tread of Prioei Blag
gith and Indifferent.
USUAL ANTE-ELECTION HALT IN TRADING
Iron and Steel Indn.trlal and Penn
sylvania Advanee Few Points
Close la Irregnlar and
tadeclded.
KBV TORK. Nov. $. There was a nota
ble subsidence of speculative interest in the
stock market today. There was evidence
In the large operations of a few Arms,
which are credited with doing the business
for some of the powerful interests, that
thoae interests were still taking a specula
tive part In the transaction.. But their
operations were confined to fewer stocks
and were on a smaller scale than for some
time past. Part of them were large buying
orders In the metal stocks and ll waa th.
current belief that large selling orders for
purposes of realizing came from the same
source.. Even with the activity of a few
special stocks on dealings of this character
the day's aggregate sales fell to the lowest
figure of any day since before the middle of
October, and If the general market alone
la considered the trading was actually dull
and the drift of prices very sluggish and
Indifferent.
The halt In the activity of the market la
generally attributed to a purpose to await
the passing of the election owing to the
pioverblal dread of speculators of the un
settling effect of that contest and their
inability to estimate what will be Its effects
on business nnd industry. Such strength
as there waa In today's market waa largely
connnra to tne iron and steel industrials
and bore a close relation to the advices
from that trade. The Pennsylvania group
of railroad stocks showed sympathy with
this strength, as Is usually the case, owing
to the large proportion of their traffic which
is made up of Iron and stel products. The
running of the first cars over the new East
river bridge gave a lift to Brooklyn Transit.
Sugar had the advantage of a further ad
vance in the price of refined sugar. An
other rise In copper did not avail to hold
Amalgamated Copper, which reacted on
profit-taking and on denials of the alleg-ed
control of the Hetnze properties In its in
terest. Aside from the strong point men
tioned tho market was reactionary, but the
decllno was not extreme and ran to a point
In only a handful of leading stocks. These
declines were Inrgely made up and con
verted Into gains for a few in the late
dealings. The grangers rallied well from
their early depression on account of some
expert estimates of a heavy corn crop. The
recovery in St. Paul waa helped by the In
crease in both gross and net earnings for
Bejitember.
'1 he money market was undisturbed, al
though sterling exchanice rallied from Its
early weakness here and ran off In Paris
and Berlin, thus narrowing the margin for
a resumption of gold exports. The returns
of both the Bonk of England and the Batik
of France were weak, but the fact that the
Bank of England's discount rate was not
raised wns regarded as an indication of con
fidence In a relaxation or tne pressure upon
London for gold. The stock market closed
irregular and undecided.
Bonds were Irregulnr. Total sales, par
value, $2,293,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Following were the sales and the range
of prices on the Stock exchange today:
Sales.IliKli.Low.ClOPe.
.22700 RtiU 86 851
. 800 102 1014 1014 !
.34.400 W4 H4 V4vk
300 Vi Vo 9b
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio....
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago at Alton
do pid
lf.J7S.WI0f: bills discounted. Increased. 1V.
075.00of; silver In hand, decreased, 8,uon,(Kf.
Kw Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. MONET On call,
steady, 24i24 P' cent, closing Lid 2. offerei
at 24 rr cent. Time l.iai.s. steiuv; t)
days. 8334 per cent; So days and m nths,
34 per cent.
PRIM I
B MERCANTILE PAPER -46 14
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, cloalng
steady, with actual business In bankers'
bills st $4.W:V(i4.Mi-'.i on demand and at
$4 8XWo4.836 for 60 day bills: pasted rates
$444(04.874; romnvrdal biil.i, (1 814'tf
4.834-
SILVER Bar. 4o; Mexican dollara,
44c.
BONDS Government, aieady; railroad.
Irregular.
The following are Ui closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
Manhattan c. a a..lo
Mf. Ontral 4a 71
in lt Inc 114
Minn. A St. L. 4a... 7
M , K A T. 4a 101
do 2k 4
N. R. a. of M. e. 4a m
N Y. r. g. iaa 10"4
n. J c. a. la
No. Paclfle 4a
do la
..1(3 S. A W. c 4s...,
.. Mi o . L. 4a par
..lllVa Prnn. rony. 3H".-.
. . tl Reading sen. 4a
U. 8. ref. Ja, rf . . . .1044
do coupon 104 S
do la. rf 1044
do coupon 104 a
do near 4a. rf 14
do coupon loos
do old 4a. res m
du coupon lo1
Atrhlaon (en. 4a 102V
do adi. 4a
Atlantic r. u 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a....
do 3Ha
Central of Oa. la
do lat Inc
.10
. 14.
.1(4
.104
.1014
.101
CTiea. a Ohio 44a. . . .1064'St. U A f M. r fta..1l
Cblraso A A. 34a... II St L. A B. F. f. 4a. 74
C, B. a Q. n. 4a.... t!4 . L. S. W. la...
C. M. A 8 P. 4a..llOH,Bcaboard A. L. 4a...
C. N. W c. 7a. ...117 so. Parltli- 4a.
C . R. I. P. 4a.
do col. la
roc. ft. L. (. 4
Chlcaao Tar. 4a...
Con. Tobacco 4a...
Colo. A So. 4a
I) A R. O. 4a...
Erie prior Men 4a.
do gen. fa.
X2 4
7C4?o Railway Sa 114
. MVTriaa A P. la
.102 4 T Bt. L. A W. 4a.
. MS Vnlon Paclflc 4a
. 74 do coot. 4a
. KS X. S 8teel td 6a....
.1"! Wahaah la
.10o do deb. B
"'VW A L.. K. 4a
F W A D. C. 1l. . .Iinv: Win Cenlrat 4a.
Horklnr Vat. 44a....l( Icolo. Fuel c. 6a..
LAN nnl. 4a 103 1
Uttered.
l(H
liova,
4
117
1
!
114
Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON. Nov. 3. Call loans, 23
cent; time lonns, t'&a per cent. tJfTlclal
Ing of stocks and bonds:
Atrhlaon ad). 4s
do 4a 102W
Met. Central 4a as
Atrhlaon ttft
do pfd 1"14
Boaton A Albany IC1
Dneton A Maine 1(4
Hoaton Eleraled lot
Kltchburg pfd 134
Mei. Central 174
N. V.. N. H. A H...m4 Daly Wrat
Per Marquetta 71 :lnmlnlon Coal
Cnlon ParlAo 11 Franklin
Amer. Arg. Chem... 18(4 (Iranry
Weatlng. common
Adrenlura
Allouea
Amalgamated
Amtrlran Zinc ....
Atlantic
Tltngham
('1. & Her la
Ceiitauntal
Copper Kange
do
Amer.
Amer,
do
Amer.
Amer.
do
cfd
pneu. Tube
Sugar
pfd
Woolen
pfd
Dominion I. A 8.
Edlaon Elec. Illu.
General Electric ..
Maaa. Electric
do pfd ....
Masa. Oaa ...
United Fruit
United Shoe Marh.
do pfd
V H. Steal
do pfd
Asked.
SO 4 lile Koyale ....
est Mara Mining ..
. ..lr, Miitiigan
...137 Mohawk
...1424 Mont. C. A C.
... 17(4 Old Dominion .
. U4Oarrnla
. M I Parrot
.MO iQalrtcy
....1744 Shannon
.... IS .Tamarack
.... UiM Trinity
.... 414 V. S. Mining...
.11 iC B. Oil
. 64 Si I'tah
. 814Vlctor!a
. 214 Winona
. 81 4 1 Wolverine
per
clos-
.. 14
.. 6
.. 14'4
.. 7.'4
.. 134
.. 14
.. 33 4
..620
.. 2U4
.. 64
.. 124
.. 6H
.. 114
.. J?
. . 15
.. 7
.. 94
.. &
.. 27
. . tl
.. t4
..KB
.. a'
..124
.. 144
.. 244
.. 11
.. 43
.. 4H
.. 114
..
IM1HA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Cattle Bold Jntt About Bttady, with
Feeder a Little Stronger.
HOGS GENERALLY A SHADE HIGHER
Fat sheep aad Lamb. Shewed ft
d.otable (haage, the D.msvaal
Beiat rally Kqaal to th. Sap
ply, Feeder. Al.o Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. t
Can... H t- Sheep.
.. .. 14 4 U,i-1
... 4A4 ,4 liuaC
... ?,. .i0 lb,l4
... 2.MAJ 6.4U0 l.uvO
Ottiilal jtlonuay ....
C'liu lai 'l uesduy
Omeial eunet-day ..
Official Thursday....
Four days this week.... 23,701
8nme dajs last year 31.012
baine days week before,. .k3.'J
bame three weeks ago.. 4. 3-0
Harne tour weeks ago... -d. 461
Kama days last year. ..24.KJ4
Hh-Cl-ni'lS lull THE Yt.AK iU DA'l'ai.
me lo. lowing labia show. In. receipts Ql
cattle, Hugs and suttp at ooulii omaDa lor
ine year to uale, Willi coiupaiiawo vtl.o
last year: iji. . ilku. lac. Lieu,
t-ailie oy.oiO sn.atfT l.ini
og l,tu.uwi
onecp x.mu.ouu
iiio loiiuHii.a taule
puce of hogs at Boutti umana lor tu. tt
aeverai oays wiib comparisons:
22.516 63,tio7
ti.aJH 4,.li
14.41$ WOoi
H4.C.S6 XS.i'i t
li.g.l M.3M
l.bii.uui u,a
l,4i,te 4o,liS
btiuw. tu. average,
Data. l!W.iiij3.l!(y2.;i90l.lJ0.li.iS.
Oct. 17,
'Jet. 1.
Oct. la,
Oct. iu.
Oct. U.
Oct. a.
Of l. 'ii.
Oct. 24
OCt. 26.
Oct. ib.
Oct. 21.
Oct. at,
OCt. I.
Oct. 0.
out. ai.
Nov. 1.
Nov. 'i.
Nov. 3.
I 5 v-'4i
I fi
I -- l
, a iii-,3
iJ'ai
I leu,
I f 22 j
I 5 M j
I 6 0U!4j!
4 : ,
i w
I
4 SU'.a!
4 84 ,
I l
I 4 (HtVai
9 Ail
.V
,1 Ul,
0 l.
14
1 14
S 25
& 1S
4 97
4
4 9
4 Ki
i lt SO,
7 Uf tl ill
I i
SW, I
e 6 6 2b
ii o uai
o (i it),
t) I4 b Ul
J O 71 W!
ll W W(
O Ul I
ti hi 5 -!
6 bi B oil
t t, o iJl
1) til; 0 (i
G bu i 6 io
I 6 j
511 I
4 4
4 6i
1 1
4 M
4 62,'
4 0M
4 bit
4 4o,
4 06:
4 M
4 62
4 UU
4 4.
4 bli
4 bUi
4 bu
i6 a io
iui a of
i in, i
4 ol 4 (1
I lo 4 U)
3 tx
4 16
4 14i S 56
4 13 1 X 8s
4 if 3 bt
4 1U 3 4i'
4 1U S b.'
I 8 o4
4 Oil
4 U3) I 5tl
4 0I 8 fw
4 tH 3 40
4 04 3 40
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of can of at.-k
brought in loony o. eab ioal w...
c'aitle. iiogs. aiieep. iiorses.
Wabash 4 .. .. ..
C. M. A St. K Ky.... 4 3D .. , ..
L. f. tiystein 3s '41
f. hi. & At. V. U. K.. 4 M i
C. V N. W Ii! 3
J '. bt. f. Al. A O ti J
I if. ol M. ity 61 lo 1
n. K ny u o .. ..
K. C ex St. J 3 . . ..
C. K. I. &. K, W 1 6
C. It. 1. & K, 2 1
Illinois Central 3
Ciucugo U. W 4
New York Mtnlna- Storks.
NEW TORK. Nov. 3. -The following are
1,100 IB", VIS 128
800 ISC'4 M 184
2,500 4i4 44 444,
Sb
100 84 84 80
Chicago Ot. Western. 9,700 24 1314 234
Chicago A N. W 100 194 194 1M
C, M. A Bt. P. 21,000 171H-170V 171V4
1UU
1.3U0
1,700
182 182
10T4 104
ti ' 23
do Dfd
Chicago Term. A T.
do pfd
C C. C. A Bt. Li....
Colo. Southern 1,400 23
do 1st pfd 700 65
do 2d pfd 7,600 83
Delaware A Hudson.. 2,100 18
!.. Li. & W 300 8lb
Denver A Wo Grande...
do pfd
Erio
do 1st pfd ....
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
"00
...74,600
,. 2.800
... 400
82H
40
734
61
...i 1.200 14R
... 100 H7"4
22H
54V,
32V.
184 Vi
815
387,
71
61V4
142V4,
181
10
23
84
22
64Vs
83 Vi
1847,
315
31
8J
SSt,
71 9
51
80
87V4
142V,
. 27V,
48 V,'
29
61
13."A
11
82
the closing prices on mlnliiK stocks:
Artama Con to Little Chtof 4
Alice 4fi Oi.tarlo
B recce 12 (),hlr 25
Brunnwlrk Con 4 'Phoenla 14
Ccmetork Tunnel .... Potoal 10
Con. Csl. A Va 1M Frvaw 2
Hern Silver Ui Hlerrm Nevada 15
Iron Silver 195 Small llopea I
Leadvllla Con 1 Stardard 189
Offered.
300 29 29
500 62 61
Louisville A Nashville 4,100 134 132V4
Manhattan L, 1.900 161V, 181
Met. Securities 1.000 83 Vi 83
Met. St. Ry 7,400 126 123 123
Minn. A St. Louis 68
M., St. P. & 8. 8. M.. 1,000 93 92 92V4
do pfd 100 149 149 147
Missouri Pacific 16.400 103 102 103
M K. & T 10,000 31 31 - 81Vi
do pfd 6,200 69 68 6SV4
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd SSV,
N. Y. Central 9.400 136 134 134
Norfolk & Western.. 12,000 73 72V4 72
do pfd ' vi
. a.inu a-(
.81,700 138 1367,4 137T4
. 1O0 76 76 73
.13,400 74 72
Ontario & Western.
Pennsylvania
P., C, C. & St. L...
Reading ,
do 1st pfd, ofd....
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
. 100
.75.100
l.ooo
12.700
200
400
66.600 110
800 US
600
$.200
800
200
St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd.. 500
St. Louis S. W 1,400
do pfd 800
S. Paclflc 13,100
do pfd
8. Railway
do pfd
Texas A Pacific ..
T.. Bt. L. & W....
do pfd .,
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. & L.. K
Wisconsin Central
do pfd
Mexican Central .
AdamB Ex
American Ex
United States Ex
Wells-Frgo Ex
Amal. Copper 10 WV)
Am. Cr & Foundry.. 7.w
do pfd Sno
Am. Cotton Oil 300
do pfd .'
Am. Ice 2)
do pfd 300
Am. Linseed Oil 00
do pfd
Am. Locomotive 600
do ofd 200
Am. Smelt. A Refng. 19.300
74
'so"
3474
74
62
23
60
61
80
3'1
73
6'.'V4
22
49
87
78
33
73
62
50
61
2.300 116 115 116
8,100 34 33 34
35
30
49
21
43
18
22
34
30
49
1W
95
n
4574
18
22
8.100 18 17
1,400 216
6.400 18
600 75i
7.700 87
2O0 175
8(10 18M
800
75
87
10
18
77
42
216
8
36
176
18
77
do nfd
Am. Sua-ar Refng.
Anaconda M. Co 2.700 100 106
Hrookiyn rt. 1 ,ziio 67
l 010. r uet or iron uo.oai a4
Consolidated Oaa ..
Corn Product.
do pfd
Distillers' Securities
General Electric
International Paper.
do pfd
International Pump.
do pfd
National Lead
North American ....
Pacific Mali
People's Oas
Pressed Steel Car...
do pfd
Pullman Palnce Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Good.
do pfd
Tenn. Cnal A Iron..
IT. 8. Leather
do pfd
V. S. Realty A Imp..
U. S. Rubber
do pfd . . .
84
8474
30
48
110
PS
21
43
18
22
45
17
240
208
113
237
7"
26
83
Wl
95
8
85
12
85
27
97
' 73TA
111
.38.700 146 144 145
105
87
43
216
17
74
86
174
18
87 Vt
79
26
f;4
8
73 77
? ?6
84 84
82 82
"8 "8
87 35
14 14
'27 '27
97 97
75 73
1,1(10 112- 112
, 8,400
l.OX)
l.sno
2.-.
3
24
9R
2.100 108 IO"-! 108
8.100
J.ioo
400
4 sno
12 70O
2 OftO
M0
100
700
U. 8. Pteel 114.7110
do nfd. ex-dlv 106.8O0
"'eTlnghoii Else... 600 1694 169 1U
Western Union 90
Total isles for th. day. 1,137,500 shares'
79
22J
12 11 12
64 53 . 54
2 22V4 rl
88
81 58 SOV
1S 13 1
92 92 92
8? 62 82
28 27
84 83 84
r ?? 22
8' 81 81
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Nov. -?loelng: '
Conaola. monay T4, N. T Central lMya
do account Norfolk A W 7
Anaconda Hl do pfd M
Alchlaon Ontario A W 44(4
do fd '...KX 4 Pri arlviala 70
Balilmoro A Ohio.... 47 Rand Mlnea 10
Canadian ParlRo ....133 iReadlnf II
Ch.e. A Ohio 41 do lat nfd 41
Chlcaao Ot. W t4ti do Id pfd 41
C . M. A It. P 176V Southern Railway ... HVj
DeRaera II! do pfd 17
Denver A R O It 14 Southern Parlfle It
da pfd M I'nloo Paclto lliuj
trie 40SI 4o pfd !7Uj
do lat pfd T44 U. S. Steel 22',
do 1,1 pfd 44 I do pfd khH
Illinois Central 144U Waboah
Louie A Naah lWi do pfd 4
ti . K. T 12 Spanish 4a
tl LVKR Rar, quiet, 2 16-16d per ounce.
MONEY 2'u per cent.
Th. rat. of discount In th. open market
for .hort hill. Is tSifii, per rent; for three
months' bills, 2(i.". er cent.
Statement Rank ol Fraare,
PARIS. Nov. I -The weekly statement of
the Rank of Frsnc. show, the following
change,: Notes in circulation. Increased.
156.UDO.uOuf ; treasury accounts current, de
creased, 67.3U,uwf; gold lo band, decreased.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Nov.. 8. Supplies of money
were plentiful and In good demand In the
market today for repayment to the Bank
of England. Discounts were firm owing to
fear that a further efflux of gold may ne
cessitate an early rise of the bank rate.
The reduction of the reserve was the result
of the heavy outflow of the last week.
Operators on the Stock exchange were more
cheerful, a moderate amount of business
was transacted and the tone was more con
fident in the absence of fresh political com
plications. The fact that there .was no
change In the Rank of England's rate of
discount had a reassuring effect. Consuls
hardened and reacted somewhat later. RIo
tlntos were In demand. Americans recov
ered in sympathy with New York. New
York. Ontario A Western waa the feature.
L'nlted States Steel was In good recovery.
Later trading was Irregular, the market
revived and closed firm. Grand Trunk ad
vanced on the -derreane In the traffic re
turns being less Uian expected. War stocks
Imnroved Imre.rlal 'Jauancse government
6. of 1901 were cuoted at 94.
BERLIN, Nov. 3. On tne Bourse today
Americans, following the tone In New York,
were higher. Prices wero firmer generally.
PARIS, Nov. 3. Trading on the Bourse
today was animated, all Internationals ad
vancing. Industrials were buoyant, RIo
tlntos iraJnlnir 24f. At the close nrtefs were
very firm. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted
at 94.60 and imperial uoiios or lvn were
quoted at 515. The private rate of discount
was 2Q,2 per cent.
Statement Busk of England.
LONDON. Nov. 3. The weekly statement
of the Hunk of England shows the follow
ing changes: ""-tal reserve, decreased, 2.
410.000; circulation. Increased. 263,0oO; bul
lion, decreased. 2.157,51ii; other securities,
decreased, 738.000; other deposits, do
creased, 2 389.000; public deposits de
creased. D52.000; notes reserve, decreased,
2.317.000; government securities. Increased.
211.000. The proportion of the bank's re
serve to liability this week is 52.12 per cent,
a. compared with 53.88 last week.
omaha wholesale: market
Condition of Trad, and Quotation, on
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
EGGS Candled stock, lsc
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7c; roosters, 6c;
turkeys. 13c; ducks. bu'J, jc; spring
chickens, 8c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 124c; choice to
fancy dairy. 165117c; creamery, 18321c; fancy
prints. 23c.
FRESH FROZEN FISH Trout. 10c; pick
erel, 8c; pike, loc; perch, 7c; blueflsh, Lie;
whlteflsh, 10c; salmon. 14c; redsnapper, 11c;
lobster, green, 20c; lobster, boiled, SOc; bull,
heads, 11c; catfish. 14c; black bans, 20c; hal
ibut, 10c; crapples, 12c; roe shud, 81; buf
falo, 7c; white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dux.,
25c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1
upland, 86.50; No. 2, ttl.00; medium. $5.60;
coarse, 15.00. Rye straw. 85.00. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
46c; extra selects, per can. 37c; standard,
per can, 82c; bulk, standards, per gal., $1 33:
bulk, extra selects, per gm., 1.73; bulk
New York counts, per gal.. 85.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Florida, sizes 126. 166, 176, 200,
216, 260, 13.60.
LEMONS California fancy, 270, 300 and
860, If. 00; choice, 84.60.
DATES Per box of 30-lb. pkg... 12.00;
Hollo. vl in 70-lb. box. per lb., 6c.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. carton, 75(9
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, 12V4o;
6-crown, 14c; 7-crown. 16c j fancy Imported,
washed, in 1-1K pkgs., lGgiOo: California,
per case of thirty-six pkgs., 12.25.
BANANAS Per medium sired bunch.
$2.0O(&2.60; Jumbo, 82.753.60.
FRUITS.
APPLES Horn, grown Jonathan, per
bbl.. 84.00; Ben Davis. 1226: New York
?ralman and Pound Sweets, 13.00; New York
tinge, 83 00: New York Pippins. 12.76; New
York Greenings, $2.26: New York Baldwins,
82.60; Colorado Jonathans and Win. Sups,
per bu. box, 11.60.
PEARS Utah, Colorado and California,
fall vanetlts, per box, J1.75t(-.25; New York
Ke.f.r pears, per bbl.. $3 50; New York
Dutch, per bbl., $4.004.25.
CfcLEKY Pr dox.. 250600.
GRAPES New Vork and Ohio, per 8-lb.
basket, 21fe22c; Imported Malagas, tier keg.
16 uotja.0.
CRANBERRIES Caps Cods, per bbl..
17.00; per box. $2.60. ' v '
VEGETABLES.
POTATOE8 New home-grown, Irf sacks,
per bu., 4oc.
TURNIPS-Per bu.. 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb., lo.
BEETS Per bu., 60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., fl.96(?r2.C0.
ONIONS lioroe-grown, in sacks, per bu.,
0c: Spanish, per crate, $i.yo.
TOMATOES Home-grown, per market
basket. 26'jU36c. ,
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 lb... 70o.
SWEET POTATOKS-Home-grown, per
bu. basket, 76c; Virginia, per bbl.. 82.60.
GREEN PKPPERfl-Pe. bu. basket. 60o.
SqUABH-Home-grown, per dox., ooc.
EGO PLANT Home-grown, per dox., 75o.
M I SC E LL A NEGUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin., full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, ltiiaUc; Wlsconsla
brick, 12c; Wisconsin llmberger, llc.
NUTS W.lnut.. No. l .oft .hell, new
crop, per lb.. 14c; hard shell, ptr lb.,
13c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb.. 12c; No. 2
hard shell, per lb., l:c, pecans, large, per
lb., 12c; small, per lb, loc; peanuis, per
lb., 7c; roasted peanuts, per lb., sr; Chill
Walnuts, per lb., l.''i:;Vje; almonds, soft
hell, per lb., lie; fund ohell. per lb., Ijo,
ch.stnuts, per lb , l-Vulic, uew black wal
nuts, per bu., 754; HOc.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. JWll EAT Spot,
nominal; future, quiet; December. 7s 4'd.
CORN Hoot. American inlX'd, steadv at
4. Id. Future qul.t; December, 4s Ifcd.
99
48
Total 155
Tin, uidponiuoii of tne day's receipts was
as loiiuwa, each buyer purciiusuig mo
numoer ot beau indicated;
Cattle, liotts. aneep.
Omaha Packing Co...
bwut and u...pany ....
Cuuahy facmiig Co
Armour v lo
Armour at tu., b. C
Yunsant A Co
Carey A iJeiuon
Lootuan & Co
Mccreary & Clark
Vv. i. biepuen
lull A Mumseinger
liauiiitou at noLiiscluld.
L. t'. ilusx
bquires A Co
Wolf A Murnan
MiKe riaggcrty
J. Li. Root A Co
Buna A Kline
a. a s
Other buyers
247
t.ll
9u3
ul)
io
llD
lno
Mi
til
140
3
96
173
2o'i
63
u
'450
624
1,(M1
l,au4
44
l.ouo
401
4,60
bid
2, (.01
uOO
616
6,16-1
6,477 14,191
Total 4,444
CAT 1 LK Receipts of cattle thla mori.lnj
weie qjne niuuiroe at uu points and tuu
maraet here chewed but l.nle chai.g. irum
yeate.uay. ii.e ua4lty was not ve.y gj-d,
out Btili ouyeiu touk nold quite f.e.ly una
mon everything was ulpuoeu ot in guod
leiaon.
ihere were only a few ears of corn-fei
steers in the yar.is and th.y were ino.iy
ot lmertor quality, so that traulug m ti.at
claas was not eiy active. Aa i.ompaioj
nn yesterday, tnough, there was 110 par
ticular change, the prlcea bi i. g just auout
steady at the decl.ne leporieu early in tne
week. i-ucKurs all seemed to be anjfious
for well finished cattle and audi r.lndi
would undoubtedly have Sold to good id
vantage. The market on western range beef steers
was aUo lust auout steady. Trading waa
not particularly active, but that was prob
ably owing largeiy to tne fact that tne
quality was not very good. In epLe ot
that tact, however, the cattle kept moving
toward the scales at.d practically all k nd
commanded Just about steady prices. Tne
moderate receipts brought the maiUst to a
close at a reatonably eaily hour.
There was 1 onsK demand lor cow stuff
this morning and receipts were light, so
that the market ruled active and steady
to strong. The strength was particularly
noticeable on the more desirable bunches,
but still even the common and medium
grades sold readily enough at fully as
good prices as were paid yesterday.
The market on bulls, veal calves and
stags held just about steady.
Speculators sold a good many stockers
anrl feeders yesterday and consequently
were anxious for fresh supplies this morn
ing. The general market could safely ba
quoted steady to strong and active, the
better grades showing the most strength.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No At. Pr. No.
31 1JJ7 4 II 1
COWS.
I 00 10
I on is
HEIFERS.
t 26 4
I M 4
CALVES.
4 7S
NEBRASKA.
AT.
.I1M
, M0
tit
12S
,11M
. 144
in
710
Pr.
1 M
t 10
$ 70
2
1 74
8 bulls
17 cows
16 heifers..
46 heifers..,
1 feeder..
863
969
753
877
750
1 feeder. . .10SO
1 feeder.
6 feeders
24 cowsjr..
9 cows. ..
2 steers..
9 steers..
6 steers
760
.long
. 966
. 9S7
, 70
, 798
.1163
11 steers.. ..IKS
feeders.. 73
12 cows 800
4 cows 8"
8 cows 88
1 cow 1190
1 row 0
S cows w
7 cows. ... 9S
1 feerler... 910
8 feeders.. 81
19 cows 91
13 cows 843
14 feeders.. 1148
0, feeders.. 1148 8 00
6 feeders.. 748 3 no
7 rows 881
E cows 748
1 75
8 70
2 45
2 8S
2 96
2 95
2 88
2 9S
2 60
1 95
1 75
2 SS
2 90
3 28
2 Si
8 65
2 10
2 28
2 n
3
24V)
2 10
9 75
3 80
1 81
1 6-.
8 25
11 cows.,
7 cons..
1 cow..,
6 cows.,
1 cow..,
2 cows..,
.. 773
.. 925
..1120
.. 9S2
..1140
. 970
1 bull 1180
21 steers.. ..1161
6 cows 825
8 cows 66
8 cows 1168
8 cows 1075
1 calf 2")
11 bulls. ...t 82
2 cows 850
1 hul' 14n
18 feeders.. 1017
16 enws. .
8 eowv. ..
13 cows...
3 cow....
1 cow....
12 cowa...
3 cows...
1 cow....
8 piwfl. ..
11 cows...
10 cows...
?. ...- !.
4 filters., S
19 feeders.. 833
14. feers..."'"!
Ill rr .,.1(V
. f triors. .1IVTO
17 steers.. ..1"'
1 H
? 65
COLORADO.
0 6 cows..
8 11
WVOMIVO.
944
. 974
. 947
. 770
.1060
. 9 9
. 980
.1121
.inn
. 84
. 8:9
OOfl
834
4 frW.
1A -. ...JO
at feire.
X .er. .
I steers. ,.
Ma, . . .
10 c" .
8 rrw..
a, cowe....
21 cows....
8 S 4 cows 0O
9 00 6' cow. 81
as s fertrs..1ft1
a on n 97a
HnT'Tif DAKOTA.
e?
tit
on
'a.
00
S
on.
1 at
K1
4 Ve'r.
71 fedrs
4 rnwa. . .
4 cows. ,.
6 steer...
. 88
. 811
.in4
. "I
aeM
30
A.rs.. s.
1" f-r1
o re1-ra..1i,n
9 c-wi 73
1. reer..,
VI steers. .
2 steers..
1 CAWS...
1 cow.
.IV
. 6
. W4
v wvvinson wyo.
inrt 0 . 11 rows !"
1io a en cnwi 897
on 90
W Allen wo,
, c o an 1 rnn,
joA o ( i -a .
f'. T4 WiH-Wo.
t feeder... 801 ti en ....
feeders . 89' ? " Ihu'l...,
81. afoore S Ti.
1 cow f 27 feeders
1 cow 1?"
T M!lIerVnnt.
01 steers.. ..I"' 9 44 rnwi.,,
a steers. ...11I!1 o On 1 ei-s...
0 steers .. t 1 bull
1 sf.rr.. 1"0 8
.,,i,n.e 1 am t'n-4-oo.
pin.
910
o-f)
910
1 70
2 20
2 25
2 80
2 80
2 80
i 10
3 35
1 95
2 35
2 70
2 65
6 50
3 10
t 25
t e
9 81
2 65
t '0
2 00
2 50
2 50
2 5i
2 f0
2 60
2 40
1 90
2 G6
3 30
r on
t 78
9 On
2 S
0
"W)
so
0 rV
8 85
9 10
16
1 75
? n
t 00
o an
2 95
? Ta,
2 25
740 ( 50
0-4
...1220
8 cow..,.
1 eew
1 ww
1 tvi'l
1 row
a , .
0 bulls...
1 steer...
4.1 feeders,
f..r
f feeders
.1i
11A
74"
70
t
O TO,
t W
1
4 rowa. . . .
1 ser....
1 r..,.
1 atee....
7 e w
Iftto
o'n
I Jofl
8-V5
1 85
t
ro
,
9 11
1 86
O Tl vvrfii"in-l'v(i.
. w j7 cowi H77 2 60
.1K) fft
v m stu. . n.
.jun oas K1 s4'o....11?9
" Youna? Vh.
. fot 40 4 cwo 965
1 p Ne'v
n tk a M. ... xi
. 730 I 75 23 heifers.. 719
3 20
2 60
so
I 60
10 feeders.. 986 I 38 I heifers.. SoO 128
t ireoers.. Ho J 76 1 ci.w IMO i stt
1 feeders.. iuS t 40 t feeders.. koO I 40
24 I.euers.. 7JW I 40
Mosi.r Bros. 8. D.
1 bull 1 I VO t ows 83) t 60
14 cows. '....hoi 2 60 1 cows 9m) 1 So
1 cow lull) 1 M
O. H. King-Neb.
1 feeder... 60 2 60 1 feeder... 770 1 80
6 feeders.. 884 8 00 ( feeders.. 81S I 09
H. Barthllng-Neb.
26 feeders.. 878 8 10 3 feeders.. $71 I 80
P. H. Toung Neb.
5 feeders.. HS3 2 76 4 mixed.... 98 2(5
83 feeders.. 1034 136 I coal 84.4 186
feeders.. 1(110 3 od 1 cow 9W 8 26
A. H Banks Neb.
88 steers.. ..129) 4 60
Jajnes MllnW0.
1 cow Ufa) $24 12 mixed. ..Ill 1 86
1 cow 1070 2 65
W. Booker-Wyo. .
11 steers. ..una o 15 cows 0 IK
steers. ...1035 1 76
D. J. Smythe Wyo.
tl feeders. .1110 $85 II cows 1078 1 60
C. M. Lusk A Co. -Wyo.
24 steers. ...11 1 46
Dona A P. Neb.
1 bull 1240 1 00 8 steer... ..1023 160
1 bull 10 1 00 7 rows 818 1 10
1 calf 360 1 36 1 cow 780 I 10
1 cow 910 1 76 10 cows 4 1 70
1 cows 916 1 25
C. M. Lamson Neb.
100 steers... 1192 1 25 22 steers.... 1274 188
13 steers.. ..13R8 8 88 lt steer... .1211 124
10 steer... .1178 I 6
William Bourke Neb.
13 cows Kwi 3 35 t calves... 84 IK
2 cows 10M) 1 75 t calves... $71 1 60
1 bull 1270 1 00
8. Anspoker Neb.
23 feeders.. 831 1 20 $ cows 988 1 00
2 feeders.. 740 2 75
C. K. Howard-", P.
24 steers . .1159 120 131 steers. ..1039 100
7 steers.. ,.11 1 96
George Rackman Mont.
11 steers.. ..12S1 1 60 11 steer... ..1198 8 40
11 steers. ...1412 1 76 1 heifer.... 910 2 78
1 bull 1470 2 00 1 cow. 1120 2 40
1 cow 1000 2 00 3 steers . ..1106 100
Lawrence Co. Mont.
1 steer 8 8 25 2 cows 1180 2 75
27 cows NOT 2 75 41 feeders.. 1031 175
6 feeders . 1063 2 60
National 8. L. Co. Wyo.
Trows 850 2 50 28 steers. ... 9"i0 100
1 cow i 910 f vi 8 steers.... 890 8 00
5 cows 928 1 60 4 feeders. .103 2 90
4 cows 1015 2 00 1 feeder... 940 1 90
R. Qiilsenberg Neb.
1 heifers... 375 1 SO 6 cows 900 1 00
14 heifer. .. (V 2 45 1 cow 6"0 1 60
6 heifers... 633 1 80 18 cows 825 2 00
19 heifers... 761 2 50 2 rows 925 2 25
20 steers.. ..11 H 8 48 13 feeders.. 810 160
4 cows 896 2 40 6 rslves. . . 230 1 00
HOGS There was a slight reaction In the
hog market this morning, aa receipt, were
rather light as compared with th. demand.
The market here wa. generally 2V4 higher,
and while trading wa. not particularly
nriKK, .iui me nog. Kept moving toward
the scale, and It was not long before all
the early arrivals were disponed of. Some
of the trslna were a little late In arriving
and while the feeling on the close wsa
rather weak, still the prices paid were
much the same as at tne opening. The
bulk of the hogs .old at $4 and $4 874.
with the choicer loads largely around $4 90
snd a fop at $4 95. or the same ss yester
day. Some of the commoner loads had to
sell under $4 85. A clesrsnce was mad. by
11 o'clock. Representative sales:
No Av. Sb. i'r. No. At. Sk. Pr.
47 Stt 110 4 SSV. W S3! It H
59 261 110 4U 11 lee too 4 U
234 40 4 M IT 3 104 4 (t
41 284 U 111 14. lt 40 4 M
Tl !li 110 4 W 71 14 too 4 M
it 247 40 4 U IS tCK 240 4 IS
70 220 ... 4 IS 71 ID 40 4 174
241 80 4 15 TO 225 110 4 17
If Jv4 ' 140 III In 117 ... 4 17 Ve
M " ... 4 14 42 Mi ... 4 171,
W 2J 240 4 kf, 46 2VS ... 4 174
64 2!4 40 4 1', t 175 ... 4 17k,
65 2.13 110 4 IS ' It 124 ... 4 I7U
67 2t 110 4 15 41 121 ... 4 171
41 Ml 200 4 IS 71 2l ... 4 17
41 235 10 4 It tl 119 ... 4 STVt
(2 2D4 10 4 It 0 222 120 4 17 S
6 272 240 4 It 41 1M 40 4 174
II 23 SO 4 15 II 241 ... 4 174
42 2X4 ... IS TS S34 S 4 174
46 271 10 4 It 54 tS 10 4 47Vj
40 265 SO 4 to 46 144 ... 4 174
41 234 40 4 W to 117 124 4 174
40 '..210 SO 4 15 65 214 10 4 174
44 231 80 4 45 77 2k4 0 4 174
Tl Ml 40 4 St 40 244 ... 4 174
64 101 120 4 It 73 144 ItO 4 S74
42... .....311 ... 4 16 it 164 44 IDS
( 277 40 4 It 45 Ml 10 4 174
11. .V 221 120 4 It It 174 10 4 174
51. 25 120 4 M u 254 140 4 174
45 262 40 4 16 47 214 140 4 40
41.. .ri.. 245 ' 40 4 15 71 117 40 4 40
64.. ..,. 274 40 4 U 74 251 40 4 40
S 801 120 4 45 II 107 K IK
1 23f ... 4 SS
SHEE1' Receipts wero again moderate
this morning at all points, and as there
was no decrease in the demand the market
continued active and generally steady. Re
port, from other points were quite en
couraging to the selling interest, but buyer,
for local packers hav been complaining
of late that this 1. the highest market In
the country, and. In fact, say that they
have been paying practically Chicago
prices. In spite of that fact they took
hold quite freely this morning and paid
fully steady prices for anything at all de
sirable. This was true of both sheep and
lambs and about everything changed hands
as fast as offered. '
- There was no particular change In the
feeder market, aa the demand was fully
equal to the supply and anything at all de
sirable changed hands freely at ateady
prices.
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings. $4.15$r4.40; fair to
good yearlings. $3.90ir4.l6: good to choice
wethers. . $4.00(4.26; fair to good wether.
13.76Si-4.00; good to choice ewes, $3.764i4 00;
fair to good ewes, 13.50(33 75; good to cholc.
lambs, to.iio&ti.so; fair tu good 1 lnib.i, $j.uuft
$5.25; feeder yearlings, $3.60171.10; feeder
wethers, $3.5O?J4.00; feeder owes, $2.75(8-3 .23;
feeder lambs. $3.75(fT4.90: breeding ewes, $3.00
03 60. Representative .ale.:
No. -, av. Pr.
11 Nebraska culls 64 2 60
20 Nebraska ewes 88 1 00
1 Nebraska buck 90 1 00
95 Nebraska ewes 87 " 1 75
11 Nebraska wether. 74 4 25
272 Wymlng feeder ewes h3 2 K0
1 Wyoming feeder ewe 80 1 80
139 Wyoming feeder ewes , 96 $36
17 Wyoming cull lambs 41 1 00
89 South Dakota mixed 61 1 76
218 fed wethers snd yearlings... 108 4 38
1 Wyoming feeder lamb 50 4) 66
860 Wyoming feeder lambs 60 4 65
894 Wyoming feeder lambs 65 4 65
67 Wyoming feeder ewe. 99 $00
88 Wyoming feeder ewe. 88 1 00
50 Wyoming ewes 91 $ 26
21 Wyoming ewes 106 1 26
604 Wyoming ewes 96 4 00
87 Wyoming ewes 115 4 10
23 Wyoming wether. 123 4 25
63 Wyoming lambs SO J 26
600 Wyoming lambs 78 t 40
60 Wyoming lambs , 76 6 40
111 Wyoming lamba 76 I 40
10 Wyoming lamba 16 6 40
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hoars anal Lamb. Hlgh.r Sheep
Strong.
47HICAOO, Nov. !.-OATTLE-Recelpts.
18. (mo head. Including f.OuO head western
er.; market 10c higher; good to prime
steers. $6.10'7.00: poor to medium. $3.8
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.O0(&"4.15; cows,
$1.60fr4.40; heifers, $l.0So.l0: canners. $1.21
m.; bulls, $2.0004.20; calves. t3.0OS7.2fi;
Texas fed steers, $3.25)5.00; western
steers. $2.906.50.
HOGS Receipts, 20.000 head: mirket
6c higher; mixed and butchers, M.9X0 2iV4:
good to choice heivy, $5.G,V36.20; rough
heavy, 84 70Q490; light, $4.855,3.15; bulk ot
ales. $4.9uM.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000
head; market strong; lambs a .hade
higher; good to cholc. wethers, $4.3504.75;
fair to choice mixed, $3.60ra4.26; western
sheep. $3.00tr4.60; native lambs, $4.0O43.76;
western lambs, $3.16136.66.
K.n.s. City Llv. Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10,000 head, Including 1 000 south
erns. Market steady to 10c higher; choice
export and dressed steers, 35.CMi6.26; fair to
rood, $3.76&6.00; western fed steers, $3.76
60; stockers snd feeders, $2.26'u4.) south
ern steers, $26(4i8.75: southern cows, $2.75:
native cows, $1.5Oi'i3 60; natlv. heifer.. $2.60
64.76; bulls, $1.75ff3 2fi; calves. t2 2536 60.
HOGS Receipts. 10,500 head Market
Steady to 6c higher; top price. $6 20; bulk of
Mies. $4 StK96.10; heavy. $;, 20; packers,
4.ft.0: pigs and light S4.3K"'?6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, t.209
head. Market for sheep, strong; lambs. Ife
lower: native lambs. $6.26116.76; native weth
ers. $3.50fi4 26; native ewes, $3.t5'34.rO: west
ern lambs, $4,264)6 66; western yearllnss,
$3.76774 40; western sheen. $3 601T4.25: Block
ers snd feeders. $?.7f'ff3 75; Colorado ewes,
160 lbs., $3.75; Colorado lambs, 74 lbs., $6.60.
Ot. .lAsenh llv. Stork Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 1 CATTLK
Receipts 3 213 head. Mnrket ion lower: n
tlve. $3.60416 40: cows and ht'rs, $1.60(16 00;
stockers and feeders. 82 60tfS 86.
HOGS Receipts. 5.753 hend. Market 5c
hlrher: light, $4 7u38.00; medium snd heavy,
$4 9'ii6 16.
SHEEP AND LAMRB-ReV.lpts. 1,168
head. Market 16c higher.
ioax f'ltf Live aiaex M.rkel.
BIOL'X CITY. Nov. I (Special Tele
gram ) CATTLE Receipt ,oi h, ad; ma--ket
steady; beeves. 13 6 tn 80; e.ws. b - Is
snd mixed, $2 2ott 26 ; siocker. and fe d r,
$2 so:i.50; calves ard yearlings. 4'i tVu "
HUGS Receipts, 2 40) head; mark.t fVtllOe
higher, selling At $4 7it4 96; bulk, 4.l0'flp
4.bv. '
t. I.o.l. llv. Stoesr Market.
BT LOriS. Nov. 1 CATTL K Receipt.,
t.fxn bead, including 600 Texan. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4.2t'a6.80; dressed beef and butchers' steers.
$4 00JS6; steer under 1.900 lbs., $3 905 28 j
Stockers snd feelers. $2 1608 75; rows and
heit.rs. L,.U.M.H,, c.inniTa, l eli1.tn bull..
t2.0tV3.35; calves. $4 6u7.(: Trans and In-
dlan steers, $.25u t.vo; rows and heifers.
$1.75ii266. ,
HOGS Receipts. 4.w head. Market
Strong to 60 higher- pits snd Unfit. 14 Oct 1
4 95: packers. t S"h8.1(i; butchers and best ,
heavy. S4.9fVti6.ii).
SHEEP AND I.AMHS-Recelpls. 1 001 3
head. Market strong; native muttons, it I
'04.26; lambs. $4.35im 6t; culls and -bucss. '
$-'(S.3; stockers. $2.75' 3.00; Texans, $100
66.00.
tork la Mailt,
Receipt, of llv. stock af the six principal '
western markets yesterday: f
Cattle.
... 3)
... JfTO
...10.001
. .. :!.
... 3,:i,t
...13.10
tloors Sheen.
6.4") 12.U4
2.4-0
10.500
4,('
6.7.-4
20.0W
1.:
1H
18,(
.33.813 49,052 36.:
Routh OmahA
Sioux City ..
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Joseph ...
Chicago
Totals....
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1 METALS T
London tin market wss again high'
rlosln. at 132 10s for snot and 132 (
futures. lyooallv the market wss ftrtrBr
held with spot quotations rsngtng fri
$29.00 to $i9.26. Copper was firm In I.o-
0n, nosing ai a-w tor spot ana .m is n
for futures. Locallv coiter was firm 1
tone with moat dealers holding at the e-uU
side prices. I-alte 1. quoted st $13.7a4fl4 00.
electrolytic at $13.75(gl3.97H. and caatlng
at $13.50ijfl3.75 fesd was firm but un
changed at 12sQ12a kl In Ixindon and was
a lltll. higher at outside prices In the
local market, which mny be considered
extreme. Spot I. quoted at 84 34 M.
Spelter wa. unchanged al 23 U in ten
don and at $0,354)5.4') In New York. Iron
cloed at 5(). lOd In tlla.agoW and at 45s 6d
In Mlddleshorough. Locally iron was firmer.
No. I foundry northern Is . quoted at
$15.5016 00; No. 1 foundry northern, 116.00
(H6 50; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft. 1V5ofr16 on.
ST. LOT 'IS. Nov. 1 M ETA LB Lead,
steady at 34.20. Spelter, Arm at $6.17Vt-
Pblladelphla Prodnee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3 BUTTER
Firm and He higher: extra western cream
ery. 24c; extra nearby prints. 20c.
BfKia Firm snd lc higher; nearbv firsts.
HVn2rtc at mark: western firsts, 2f-'Hc at
mark.
CH EES E Firmer: New York fnll creams,
fancy. lOVffiiic; choice, 1041 10c; fair to
good, 9fll()c.
Wont Market.
ST. IjOriS. Nov. 3.-WOOI. Stead v:
medium grades, ccmhlng and clothing. 2"4i
17c; light flne. 1fr1r; heavy fine, 18(7170;
tub washed. 23(&37ViC.
REAL ESTATrl Til AXSFEH9.
Deeds filed for record November 8 aa fur
nished by the M.dland Uuaiantee and
Truet company, bonded nbs.racter, 1614
Farnam atree., for Tne Bee:
John Cuiek and wife lo Joseph Culek,
lot 7 and part of lot 8, Holmes' add.. $1,010
Joaeph Cuiek lo Jut.n t'lileK, part of
lota 7 and 8. Holmes' add 1
John Cuiek to Alolsie Cuiek, part of
lots 7 and 8. Holmes' add 1
Sheriff to A. H. Uarr, lot 1, block 14.
Omaha View 70)
T. Scallergood to W. Swltser, lot 8,
Johnson s add b,dui
1
son)
J. 8. Megeath to A. Ross, lot 69, Wind
sor Place
A. L. Reed et al lo II. Croft, sub. 1,
tax lot 60 In 7-15-13
M. Krocher to F. J. and Jo ephine A
Semln, part of lot I. b.ock , v
Kountie s 3d add 2.825 J
C. W. Martin to E. Sweet, lot 4, tl
block 5, Patrick's 2d add 1.C0
E. J. Doe and wife to Crelghton uni
versity, lot 9. block 8. 8. E. Rog.-ra'
addition M
Creluhtiin univeraltv to K. Marrowlt
same property 4,501
V V Rrieailv rn Wethelmlna Rhee'v
lot K. hlnik 1. and other nrmirr.v In 1
Qrammercy park 1,000
R. K. Brown et al to the Rrown
Realty and Investment Co., part of
vU of raU of sec. 3-15-13. and other
trouertv 1 1
3 C. Helen et al to VI ir en ret Gross.
lot 1, block 7. Ambler Plic 80.
Omaha Safe Deposit and Tr. Co. to
F. Armburat. lot. 6 to 8. block 28, I
Wilcox's 2d add 1
Margaret Collins to F Armburat, nart
of lots 1 to 8, block 37, Wilcox's 2d... 1501
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO. i
OMAHA. l
CRA1N BUYERS nd SHIPPERS A
Members: Chicago. Omaha. Kansas Cits l;,
nd St. Loul. Exebangosv - f.
Transactions for future- delivery gtv.a i
careful attention. h
aia BaarJ Trad Bldat. Tel. lOOO, i
THE TRAVELERS TIME-SAVER j
Only Railway Guide to
NEBRASKA, IOWA, SOUTH DAKOTA AND
ADJOINING STATES. .
25c a Copy. $1.50 1 Yesr. '
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m,ina.A 1 , .... 1 1 11 i 1 1 T I rl n M:3A am
Chicago Daylight Ixjcal.b 7:0J am
cnicago express n.i
Dea Moines Express a 4:80 pm
Chicago FOst Express... a 6:40 pm
Rocky Mountain Ltd. ...a 7:20 am a $ 60 pm
t , ., r. A. ,..at d 1 -fin nm o f, lo nm
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Fast Chicago . a 6:50 pm
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St. P. 4 Minn. Ltd a 8:30 pm
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Chlcugo Express 4:30 am a 4:06 pm
Chicago 0 Northwestern.
Local Chicago all:S0am
u.n a 8:10 nm
Daylight Bt. Paul '..a 7.5i am
iiayngni v nmagu i'i. "
Limited cnioatfo a a.i
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a 6: is pro ,
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all :65 am
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8:30 am
10:00 pm
11:60 pm
1:15 am
9:) am
7:06 am
a 9 80 am
a 9:80 am
a 1:46 pm
10:86 am
10:86 am
6:16 pm
6:15 pm
6:15 pm
f sc.ilI Carroll
T.' . O, Dalit
Local Sioux C."(fe"St'. P.b 4:00 pm
rait Mail
fhlnftari ihxnreaa
Norfolk 4V Bonesteel..
IAncoln lng nne.
Dead wood eV Lincoln.
Casper A Wyoming..
Hastings-Albion
waliia.
New World's Fair a 7:45 am - a 9:00 pm
Local from C. Bluffs, .a 9:15 am a 8:00 pm
St. L. Cannon Bill Ex.. a 8:80 pm a 8:20 am
Ml.aonrt Paclne. f
Bt. Louis Express sl0:46 am ' a 80 ptn
k. c. ex 01. L. r a ai.i f"' '
World's Fair Special.. .a 6:30 pm all:60 pm,
Union l-seise, . .
Th. Overland Limited... 9:40 am a 8:08 ptn
Colo. A Call. Ex a 4:10 pm a 1:40 aa
Chicago-Portland Bp 1..A 4:20 pm
Eastern Kxpres.
4'olumbllB local
Colorado Special
Chicago Special .
Heal rice icai ...
Fast Mail
Illinois Central
Clilcs go Expreea ,
t nicago ijiniiieu
. .b 1:00 pm
..a 7:45 am
.'.b 8:50 pm
..a 8:50 am
a 6:30 pro,'
b 8 15 am 1
a 8:50 are!
b 1.16 pm,
1:20 pm
n am m 1 A ' H nml
i.a 7:6) pin a 8:06 im
nil.,. A ui Puul V'x. . h 7:17 am blb:36 nml
Minn' i Hi l'jul. Ltd. .a 7:50 bin ' a 8:U6 Dm
.!... Mllwaohea A S I . I'm ml
Chicago Daylight Ex. ..a 7:56 am all:00 pm
California-Oregon Ex. ..a 6:46 pm a 1:10 pm
riwarlnrit l.lmii.'il a 8:LS nm a 7:3.i am
Des. M. A Okobojl Ex.. a v:56 an) a 1:10 pm.
BIRU8UTOH STATION lOTH MASON
llurllngton aV Missouri Hlver.
Wvmnri. Beatrice snd
Lincoln a 1:60 ami bl2:0 pm
Nebraska Exorec. a t:oo tin a 7:40 pmf
Denver jimnea a i:iu pin a .: an
B. Hills A PugAt 0 Ex.ull:10 pm a 8:01 pm
Colo. Vetlbuled Flyer.. at:30pn
Lincoln f ast Man o s:a; pm ai.':ua pn
L1. .,.iW A. Pluuum'lh h . tll-M-i
Bellevu. A Pac. Juno. .a 7:50 pm a 8:26 avnj
Hellevue .& Pac. June. ,a 3:30 um I
Km.. ity, St. Jo. et Council Bluffs
Kfcnsus City Day Ex. ...a 15 Am a 0:05 pn
St. Loul. Flyer a h.'ii pm all :03 uu
Kansas City Night Ex,.al0:4o pm a tl;46 an
Chtosgo, BaillnHt.n A lalur.. .
Chicago Limited a 8:01 nm a 7:40 nnff
Chicago Special a 7:(a) am a t;'J Y"f
i nicago estinuiea r.x 4 :'' pm a i:zo itn
t hlcaro licnl a B:ll am' aumni do
Fast Mail 2:45 pn
WKDSTKll DEPOT -11TH A W LOSTEHf
Mls.onrl Paclflc ,
Nt-braska Loral via
Weeping Water b 4:10 pm u12:35 pull
hleaao, St. Paal, Minneapolis ari
Omaha. 4
Twin City Pasenger....b 30 uni b 8:10 Din
Sioux City Pi cuger....a g:00 pm Ml:3aiii
Oukland Local n B:4o pm o v:l() u
a ully. b Daily except Hunday. 41 Dolly
except Saturday. . Daily sxoait liuuduy.