Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1902, Page 8

| | | 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 _ (OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET 1Fat Oattle Sell Freely Tuesday at Steady to ! Strong Priges. it 'HOGS OPEN FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER 'Good Waoled Sheep and Lambs Com- mand Strong to a Dime Higher ™™ Mon ¥ but ock a Little Weak, Prices SOUTH OMAHA, April 1 Recelnts were: ©Official Monday Official Tuesday ... Two days this week.... Bamc days last week Bame week before me three weeks a BULI me four weeks ag0.. X e in Same days last year.. ¥ i% in RECEIPTS FOR THE Y o i . H The following table shows the receipts of | 1 H- | ! ‘cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for | 1 ] H the year to date, and comparisons with | i o H ] ‘ast year: 3 H+ ie 192, 1901, Inc. Dee. | 1 H-1 5 Cattle o 203,856 164,005 39, FITPPTN Bt 4135 % ass4m3 G608 108630 oo | 1l {50 % L238.518 274,020 ....... 3%6312] 1 460 478 table shows the average | 1 im0 i [price of hogs sold on the South Omaha [ ! iw §o /market the past several days with com- | | :;,C 18 ‘F!r'lull! with former year | st 1510 4 B! [ i 1880 ;\u Date, | 1902, (1901, (1500, |15%. (1698, [1897. 11898, | 1., STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS 3l s o atalssl 347 | i P Tew 33 1 408|380l 8 vey 3 45/ 300 | 14 [ G 33 | o | sbu s8] damum| 3 3 i T4 * | S8s by 88| 1 3 Mo 380 364 * | 365372 240 L% 38 Mo aml *~lae]= 11 mae ameae |, | CALVES. S 3% gy wiwiag| 3 3 I g R T T8 453 300366384 | A el A Marcn e sivsuysvil 1 - di e I.mrcn 6 *l37 370380 2 ¢ - (s Bis March W36 * [3TW3H| 1 i 1 1170 100 Murch sy 3 ¢ |a2| 1 e 4 10 100 March v 8 59) U 66| 280 ¢ 1 5 7 1 190 700 arch %) s 870, 33 37| 2 e wrch Vo[ 5 6of 873 391 388 COWS AND HEIFERS "March | 3 68| 378 3 0 38110 887 4 40 h %0 500 arch o) e | 3 73| 4 91l 314 18000 nm i 3 10038 80 iarcn 6 358 ° | 400 36 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. arch Y BORE 724 4 00 ais VvMarch 8o 360 3 76{ 398 * sie H 1 | March %[ 3 63} 3 76| 3 98] e s 1% Marcn 93| 3 60j 3 71} 3 93 880 325 435 March * | 397 367 3% 00 32 o % March 89|+ | 36| 391 T 1w 3 i March 97 360 ¢ |88 66 340 1 480 March 6l 3 66 3 LR 40 350 20 450 March 16 3 uj 3 65| 3 63 360 4. 460 | March 12f & 63 3 80| o 370 26 460 March b 3 o] 3 62| 3 94| 3 1ie 3 18 At B B IR R T 8 * Indicates Sunday. D YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. H 45 I e The following lst shows the number of [ % 00 4 30 lcars of cattle shipped to the country yes- | HOGS—There was only a falr-sized run| terday and thelr destination: 3;{\”}.'"‘1‘1 o0, fisle today, and -t,-remm‘nrr;:" Cars, ed 5@llc higher and active. - | F cas, Ul (oD . st advance was on the better weights, i T ersona ity ayeb-—d & Moo 1| while the common and light stuff sold Cowperthwaite & Son, O'Nélll, Neb.—F. &, 1 | §1owly, and as a rule was left until the Gomperthwalte & Son, L Nelll, Neb oI - 1] jast end of the market. The few loads Canton o oy et e, 8~ NiY 222 3 | that ald sell_were not over &c higher than ihe “oficial numver of cars of siock | Yesterday, The bulk of the heavy hogs brought In today by cach road was: sold in good season, but the close of the {Lobman & Co. "W, I Stephen . Hill & Huntzinger.... . | Livingstone & Schaller. Hamilton & Rothschil Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'Ses. | 1o the fact that packers did not care C. M. & Bt, P. Ry..... [ whether they got the lighter weights or not. | O. & St. L Ry... 1 The heavier loads sold largely from $6.70 | Missourl Paciiic Ry..... 1lto $6.80. Mediumwelghts went muntl?' from Union Paciiic system... 18 318560 to $6.70, while the lighter loads sold W. Ry... 8 1| from $6.60 down. The bulk of all the hogs | M. V. R K a sold from $660 to $.70. Representative | . P, M, & O, Ry 2 «: | sales: RORy....e 1 11 No. = Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr L & Q. Ry, 9 L (R0 {7} 580 a8 m K G & Bt J 1 | 410000185 200 640 C. R 1LE&P, eant...... 1o i e ) 181 ... 643 C. R L & P, west 1L sty sl de Tiiinois Central ........0. i 850 Total recelpts .......18 19 a1 1 e The disposition of the day's recelpts was €56 as follows, each buyer purchasing (he nus 55 ber of head indicated: | 55 Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 55 Omaha Packing Co....... 41 66 815 [ 65......208 80 655 | Swirt and Company......| Ml 90| 72..000216 120 665 {Cudahy Packing Co.....L00l 2636 1782| T9.....222 4 6§57 {Armoir & Co. veseasens 200 148, 57lg | Bwirt and Co., country i o H G. H. Hammond Co....... 3 ig \R. Becker & Degan....... > Y% (3. L. Carey ot 3§ £ B. F. Hobbick ... . IWolf & M........ 169 ‘Other buyers a60s 11 M %1 TOtals ..ocoovvenrcnnnnn kM 7,072 4919 CATTLE—There was a good supply of jcattie here today and the most oi them | were good enough for kiuers, The demand 1on the part of both local and outside pack- iers was liberal and as a result the market Was active and strong from start to finish | and thie desirable grades were soon dis- i posed of. A falr’ proportion of the offerings con- sBlited of beef steers, and a gooa many {bunches were of gooa quality. As high s %.60 was pald and several loads sold round $6.50. The market could sately be quoted strong on the more desirable grades jand particulariy on the mediumweignt feattle of good quality. The common grades Tof course did not seli quite as readliy, but \still_even those sold for fully us much as \the same kinds brought yesterday. In view fof the liberal run an exceptionally early \clearance was effected, and the prices paid ‘were considered very satisfactory, | ) There was also an active demand for the \better grades of cows and heifers, and the /parket was strong as well as active. As 332A3R UL 7. 8§ high a wi id for heifers, nm;l as | v there k hold e a good many high-priced cows as well | 190k ho s heifers. ~The medium “and common | the better & 'kinds, however, do not show any improve- ment, and in fact the market 18 slow and |buyers very indifferent on anything of in- 'ferfor quality. There was not much change noticeable though in the prices paid today. | Bulls, veal calves and stugs all sold at |fully as good prices as they dld yesterday ,Where the quality was sailsfactory. There were quite a few stockers here pri ‘edly have sold at good, steady prices today, but the common, and particularly the com: \mon_lightweight cattle, were almost im- ossible to dispose of at any price. The Semund from the country 8o faf this week has been unusually light for that class of cattle, and as a result speculators would not buy them today unless they could get | for a good deal lews money thin been paying of late. Representa- $. we fal 5.50; choics $6.50G6.70; ewes, $2.50@3.50; H SSE:E;;: RERBNEZSSS833IIRIAILEETEST &7 57 57! # [ 80 g L 60 60 80 60 6 80 8 [ 60 62! 2 62 62! 621 62 8 6 6 8 8 6 [ CEE B T T T RRKRE 243 6 65 S 3 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 EIFE 1 1 1058 ‘ w97 1 1040 3 1160 1 1% B L LT T L L L PE PP BEERSNA AT, 8TTTTSHSRTuN ] k] ™ . 0 0 » 0 o o 580 5% 800 0 market was slow and weak owing largely ES S HEEP—There was a good run of sheep ces were pald. uota tions 75; good wethers $4.9005. 1 thers, r to fair to feeder pounds. Cholce lightweight v to_cholce yearlings, $8.004411.00 very There seemed but still fully 5.16@6.60; fair | and yea and lambs here this morning, but buyers in good shape and bought ades at up satisfactory wooled stuff ‘sold generally strong to a dime higher, but the advance was confined mostly to wooled lambs. high as $6.60 was paid for wooled welghing 71 a good demand for choice sheej lings, but the quality of those offered today was nothing extra, As lambs steady Clipped lambs did not sell quite as well | this morning, but very few feeders of good | D o ! welght and quality. ‘Anything desirable in | {204y, 48 they did last week, Gwing to the -sthe way of heavy feeders would undoubt- | /€03 “lambs last week. The range between clipped and wooled stock is now about 25450c. rliny ings, choice ewes, $4.7565.00; good lambs, 00d ewes, $4.00@4.75; cholce lambs, $5.25076.50: feeder _wethers, lambs, ' $.50G6.75 clipped ' stock sell feeder @s)c e Pt - below wooled stock.” Representative saiee: o. v. Pr. ] % cull ewes S 300 5% 3 clipped ewe 8% F clipped ew 525 »n western ew 8480 » western ewe b » western wethers 3 » ipped wethers - 8 riing and ewe 3 35 western 4 is 12 western lambs. om ‘3 Colorado lambs .. 81 1 Colorado lambs 585 640 western lambs. 1 5% 9 cull ewes...... 3 5% 640 cull lambs. . § 5% ‘o western wethers. i 13 40 clipped lambs. | 3 b western lambs. F 50 (3 2 : a H 1] CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, (200 1 84 b i & Cattle Strong, Hogs Higher and Sheep xR H Strong to Highe » H3 CHICAGO. April 1—CATTLE-Recelpts, 1 G |30 head; active and stron; good to prime 5 H steers, $.6007.20; poor to medium, $4.%5% |3 H 8.30; stockers and feeders, 3$2.50@5.25; cows, T o $1.28G5.50; helfers. $2.50@6.00; canners, §1.25 2 60 bulls, $2.5065.2: ves, $2.0005.55; 1 i Texae fed stees 206.00, HOGS—Recelpts today, 21000 head; to- morrow, 25,00 head estimated: left ‘over, {11 BEEEBEERNINRNEPEERERESSETTEEEITERE PESUERESESSSSFBRRITRSEETESETRENESE " gEek $6.60@6. 7.00; €70; bulk of sales, SHEEP AND 1 head; strong to 10c higher; lam! g00d to cholce wethers, chalce mixed, $1.25@5.00' ugh heavy, lambs, $5.25@6.90. RECEL 21,176 head; hogs, 42,461 head. SHIPMENTS—Cattle, 2,07 head; 7,925 head; sheep, 1,078 head. 5.000 head; 5@ 10c highe: food to choice heavy. 36.40G6.75; light, vl —Officl: ts 5.00G5.50; western I3 KANSAS CITY. celpts, 7,600 natives market steady; Be 90; heavy, i v H Receipts, he: strong to ver: fop. §7; bulk it Nl April 20 ; mixed and butchers, % sheep, $4.25@6.00; native lambs, $4.50@6.75; western yesterday, cattle, head; sheep, 12,51 hogs, s City Live Stock Market. 1L—CATTLE-Re- Texans and A0 cholce export and 00 4 "o ‘ s ‘ + I ‘ dressed beef steers, $6.40G7.00: fair to b 1080 e o 35.005.%; stockers and feeders, $3.4006.3); ] 2§ wi steers, $.35g6.45; Texas and 008 4§ Indlan’ steers, $10g630; cows, £.5G5 1088 - ¢ native cows. $50GE%0; halfers M0G0 1o Rt canners. $250G3.50; bulis, $3.5085.00; calves, 3% e & market "0 S50 BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 5200 | fancy small, 12%@i3c; New York full head; market strong to bc Mlhrr native | creams, fair to cholce, 11@12%c. lambe, $6.35(6.80; western lambs, $4. 5; native wethers, $.256.75; western wethers, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, $5.2005.00; vearlings, $.70@6.20; ewes, $4.500 5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.005.28 St. Louis Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, April 1.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3,200 head, including 70 Texans; markef steady to strong, with native butcher stuff 10c higher: native shipping and export steers, $5.0066.75; steers under 1,000 ibs. $3.7506.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.66@@5.90; stockers and feeders, $29)4.%0! cows and helfers, $2.96@6.50; canners, §1.4)5 2 bulls, $8.35@6.00; calves, $1.0066.75; Texas and ‘Indian steers, grassers, $3 800 4.60; fed, $4.40@@6.15; cows and heifers, @465, HOGS—Receipts, 5,200 head: market gieady: pigs and lights, 86.2866.60; packers, $6.5076.80; butchers, $6.16@7.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; native muttons, $i.70 @5.40; lambe, $6.50G8.25; springs, $7.50@9.50; culls ‘and bucks, $2.50@4.25; stockers, $1.25% 2.50. ock Market. CATTLE-Re- dressed beef, bles steady: New York Live NEW YORK, April 1. ceipts, five head; no trade steady at $4@10%c per Ib. exports today, 807 cattle, 2,150 sheep and 6,750 quarters of beef. Calves, receipts, 104 head; weak; common to cholce veals sold at $4.00@8.00 ‘per 100 Ibs.; little calves, $3.00@ 5.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, or 0 head; sheep, weak at $1.0005.62%: lambs, 10c higher at $6; fifteen at $7; dressed mutton, slow at S@c per Ib.; ed lambs, firm at 9%@1 i8—Recelpts, 6 head, In 70 for sale; firm. St. Jomeph Live Stock Ma ST. JOSEPH, April 1.—CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1600, steady: _natives, $.50G7.00; cows and heifers, $1.5006.55; veals, $.50G) 6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.0005.25. HOGS—Recefpts, 7,500 head; steady; light and light mixed, $6.50@6.57%; medium and heavy, $6.75@7.00] pigs. $4.4065.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4.10) head; strong to 10c higher; western lambs, $6.0006.50; western sheep, $4.35@.15. onx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., April 1.—(Special Tele- CATTLE—Recelpts, 500; market beeves. $4.00@5.%; cows, ‘bulls and | 5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.00 yearlings and calves, $3.0064.00. Recelpts, 4500, market bc higher, bulk, $6.5066.60, _ Stock In Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principul markets for April 1: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep South Omaha ..... 4 6,708 Chicago . 12,000 Kansas Cit 6,200 8t. Louls . 1,000 8t. Joseph 4,400 Totals 9,308 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, April 1.—FLOUR—Receipts, 0963 bbls.; exports, 5783 bbls.; dull and nominally unchanged; winter patents, $3.9.@ | | 4.15; winter straights, 5.10@0.5; Minnesota | patents, $3.70G3.8; Minnesota bakers, $2.90 .20, winter extras, $3.1043.30; winter low grades, §2.9. Rye' flour, steady; falr to 800d, $3.2043.40; cholce to ‘fancy 50@3.75. CORNMEAL—Stead yellow wesiern, $1.29; city, $1.27; Brandywine, $2.50a0.5. RY E—Easy; si%e, 1. 0. b., | afloat; st New York carlots, | BARLEY-Quiet; feeding, 6c, . i f., Yew York; malting, 68g7c, c. 1. f., New | or WHEAT—Recelpts, 178425 bu.; exports, 15,91 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red, 82igc, elevator, and $éc, f. 0. b., afloat; No. i northern Duluth, Sic, f. 0. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 83c, f. 0. b., afloat. ' Trade in wheat was rather quiet all day, but the undertone, influenced by strength in the northwest, small interfor receipts, lght speculative offerings and a higher corn murket, showed considerable firmness untii near the close, when it eased off under realizing and closed steady at a partial % net advance. May, 776-16@7%c, closed at ae; July, 7711-16@77%c, closed at 7Ti%c; September, TTW@1TT b-16c, ' closed at Tiige} December, T8%@i9%c, closed at 79c. CORN—Receij 19,950 bu.; exports, 3,719 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 674¢, elevator, and 6i%c. f. 0. b.. afloat. While hot active the market displayed considerable firmness all day on light western offerings, cold weather and local covering. The close firm at a partial Y%c net advance. @65%c, closed at 6%c; July, G5 o ic. closed at G%c; September, 63%addc, closed at 83%c. | OATS—Receipts, 187,300 bu.; exports, 3,88 | bu.” Spot, dull; No. 2,'47c; No. 3, 46%c; No. 2 white, 48@i9%c; No. 3 'white,’ 49¢; ' track mixed western, 47@48c; track’ white, 8@ G5c. Options, dull and rominal. HAY—Quiet; shipping, 60@8sc; good to choice, §@2ge. HOPS—Quiat; state. common to choice, 1901 crop, 16@18%c; 1900, 12@13%e; olds, 4@6c: 1 crop, 15@18c; 1990 crop, 12 ; Galveston, 2 to 25 Ibs., 18c: California, 21 to 25 Ibs., 19¢; Texas dry, 24 to 30 Ib.. 14¢. LEATHER—Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavyweights, 2 Pacific coast, 1 @)ige; olds, '« HIDES—Quiet; WOOL—Steady; domestic ficece, 26@29c. BUTTER—Recelpts, 7.822 pkgs.; firm; state dalry, 22G26lc; state creamery, 23 2e; June creamery, held, 22a2}c; factory, 187 23c. CHEESE—Recelpts, 2,68 pkgs.; firm; fancy large full cream, fall make, colored, 12G1dkc; faney large full cream, fall make white, 12@12%c; ancy small state full | cream, early make, colored, 13@13%c; fancy large state full cream, early make,’ white, 13@13%c. EGGS—Recelpts—21,078 pkgs steady; State ‘and Penns western, 15%4@16c. { SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3%c; | centrifugal, 96 ‘test, i%c: molasses sugar. | 2%e; refined, firm; crushed, 5.30c; powdered, | 480¢; granulated, 4.80c. | COFFEE—Quiet: N | g OLASSES—Steady; u & PROVISIONS—Beef, firmer; family. $12.50 12.50; mess, $10.60; beef hams, extra India mess, $18.00020.00; packet, | $11.00@712.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled bel: | lles, 9g104c; plckled shoulders, 7%c; plck- led ‘hams, 9%@10kc. Lard, steady; western | steamed, $10.10; refined, quiet; continent, 1810.30; compounded, $5.30; South America, $1035" Pork, firm; ‘tamily, §18; short clear, $17.50@20.00; Mmess, $16.25@17.25. E—Steady. city (22 per pkg.), (pkgs. free), 64 @6%e. live, firm; chickens, 12c; turkeys. lic; fowls, 12ic. Dressed, steady; chickens, 14c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 121@1dc. METALS—At London the tin market was £110s better than it closed Thursday, xhich made spot £118 and futures €116 The local market was_ likewise improved, the gain being about 50 closing at $26.2528.75. Copper was un- changed at London, with both spot and futures at £52178 6d. The local market was steady but quiet and unchanged. Lake, 2.00@012.37% and electrolytic and casting at 2. Lead was steady and unchanged at New York and London, the latter closing at £1178 64 and New York at $4.37%. Spel- ter was steady and unchanged. Londc was 2 64 higher at £17 126 6d. Iron showed steadiness here and was without change abroad. PIg iron warrants were nominal, No. 1 foundry, northern, $19.00420.00; No. foundry, northern, $18.00@19.00; No. i fou dry, southern, $17.50¢115.00; No. 1 foundry, southern soft, . 8.00. Glasgow closed 525 11d and Middlesborough at 46s 1034d. quiet ania, and blec; 7_Rlo, New 5%c. Orleans, RI oints, with spot St. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, April 1L-WHEAT-Weak; No. 2 red cash, elevator, Tlc; track, 774 8c; May, Tie; July, 0%e; No.' 2 hard, T14@ CORN—Weak: No. 2 cash, S9c; track, %lfi May, 58%c; July, 60c. ATS—Higher; No. 2 cash, 42%c; track, \@43%c ay, 42¢; July, 3¢; No. white. 45@46i3c. RYE-—Steady at 56, FLOUR-8teady; red winter patents, $3.60 .80; exira fancy and straight, $3.9003.10; clear, g_ml.li. SEE mothy, firm, $5.0096.40. CORNMEA! teady, $3.10. BRAN-Weak; sacked, east track, Sé@s7c. HAY-Dull; tfmothy, $10.0°G14.50; 'prairie, 00671350, WHISKY—Steady, $1.30. IRON COTTON TIES—$1. BAGGING-sygekc. HEMP TWINE—Sc. PROVISIONS—Fork, steady; jobbing, new, $17.20; old, §16.20. ' Lard, steady at $9.50. Dry' ‘salt 'meats (boxed), ' strong; extra shorts, $9.121;; clear ribs, $9; short clears, $9.25. Bacon (boxed), strong: extra shorts, $10: clear ribs, §10; short clears. $10.121% METALS—Lead, qulet, $8.973@4.02%5. Spel- ter, firm at $4.20. FOULTRY—Steady 9i4e; tur- keys, 1%c; ducks, Sic BUTTER — Steady n@se; dairy, 1 3 G8-Firmer at ke RECEIPTS—Flour, bbls.: wheat, 19,- 000 bu.: corn. 23,000 bu.; 0ats, 54,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, $,000 bbls.; wheat 19,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 bu.; oats, 31,000 bu. 22 Philadelphin Pro PHILADELPHIA, April 1—BUTTER— Firm._ good demand; exira western cream- ery. | extra nearby rints, 30c. c lower; grh nearby, 15c; fresh western and southwestern, 153c; fresh southern, 14%c. CHEESE--Quiet; New Yok full creams, $12.50@13.00; | Condition of Trade a EGGS—Includin cases LIV roosters, 3gdc Beese. DRESSED ducks, 10c. BUTTER. datry FROZEN bags, faioes, 10%c; ik tish, ‘6 fresh Qu e and Fancy Pr new No. 2 cases, 13%¢; $%4@%; old turkeys, 10@12c; ducks and POULTRY—Turkeys, 19G15c; geese, 10@lic; chickens, %@ _Packing stock, 0c: choice . In tubs, 2G22c; separator, 21G28c. FISH-Black bass, 15¢c; white bluefish, 12¢; bullheads. 16c; buf- catfisl 12 cod, 10c; croppies, halibut, 1ic, herring, 3¢; haddock, oc; 8c; red knapper, 10c; salmon, trout, fc; whitefish, Sc; pickerel, 5¢; ackerel, each, 20G35c; smelts, 100, ce. returned, E POULTRY—Chickens, MiSige. 10@11c; 10¢ OYSTERS—Medlume, per can, 22¢; stand- ards, per can, %c; extra selects, per can, 33c: ‘New York Counte per can, fic; bulk ftandards, per gal, JL28; bulk. extia se- lects, §1.0091.65; New York Counts, per gal., EONS—Live, per dos., §1. VEAL~—Cholce, 6@Sc. CORN—gc. OATS-47c. BRAN-—Per ton, $17. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: 1 upland, $8: No. coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $5. Choice_hay, No. 1 medium, §180; ‘No. 1 hese prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand tair.” Recelpts light. VEGETABLES. SEED POTATOES—Per bu., Ohlos, $150; Rove, POT $1.10@ $1.26; Triumphs, $1.15. ATOES—Northern, $1.05; 1.20, Colorado, CARROTS—Per bu., Tic. BEETS—Per bu. basket, 65c. TURNIPS—Per bu., 50c; Rutabagas, per 100 Ibs., $1.25. PARSNIPS—Per hu., 60c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $2. GREEN ONIONS—Per doz., according to size of bunches, 3@60c. LETTUCE—Heaa. house, per doz., 40 PARSLEY—Per dos., RAL g:er hamper, $2.50; hot- e, DISHES—Per doz., 36c, CABBAGE—Holland seed, crated, 2c. ONI igan, CEL ONS—Spanish, per crate. $2.95; Mich- red or yellow, per lu.. 31,@3'%c. LERY—California, 40@75c. ” JOMATORS=Fiorids, per 6-basket crate, 4.50. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $1.90@2.00. FRUITS. APPLES—Ben Davis, per bbl., $1.50; Wine- saps, ‘légs.hmulhunn, $5.60; Belieflowers, per box.. $1.75. FIGS—Callfornia, new cartons, $1; im- ported, per Ib., 12G14c. ORANGES—California @3.75; TROPICAL FRUITS. avels, fancy, $2.50 cholce, $8.2543.50; budded, $3. LEMONS_Fancy, 8.50; cholce, §3.25. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to s £2.25G2.75. MISCELLANEOUS, NUTS — New crop walnuts, No. 1_soft shell, per ib., 12c; hard shell, per Ib., 11l No. & soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, Brazils, per Ib., ldci filberts, per ib. almonds, soft shell, 17c; hard sheli, pecans, large, per b, 12¢; small, 10c; nuts, per sack, $3.50. HIDES—No. No. 4%c; 1 veal 12 to pelts, T5c; HONE CID York, 1 green, 6%c; No. 2 green, 1 saited, 0. 2 salted, 6%c; No. calt, 8 to 13% {bs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, S@i3c; sheep se_hides. $1.50G2.25. er 24-section’ case, §3. ehawka, per bbl, $3.25; New ER— $3.50. POPCORN—Per 1b., be. Liverpool ¢ LIV No. i nia, Octob PRC Bacon, firm, #4s 6d; lon ribs, 168 short Ies, in_p TAI The week ports, from The north o8 firm, 48s 6d ain and Provisions. ERPOOL, April 1.—WHEAT—Spot, red, western, winter, no stock; No. n. spring, 6s 4d; Neo. 1 Califor- futures, quiet, May, 11d 1014d. steady; American mixed, —Spot, Wl American mixed, old, o8 3d} d o8 (D) futures, quiet; May, b8 d; July, s 11 er, s 11%d, A JVISIONS—-Hams, short cut, firm, 48s; Cumberland cut, firm, 4is; 8hort clear middles, light, i long clear middles, heavy, 19s 6 clear backs, firm, 46s 6d; ciear bel- Shoulders, square, 11 to firm, #is. Lard American refined, firm, 49s 94. LOW—Prime city, steady, 203 6d. {mports of wheat into Liverpool last were 31,100 quarters from Atlantic none from Pacific and 18,00 quarters other _ports. imports of_corn from Atlantic ports last week were 70 quarters. Heceipts of wheat during the last two days, can. 30,000 centals, including 10,00 Ameri- Recelpts of American corn during the last two days, 10,000 ecentals, Following ‘are the stocks of breadstufts and provisions in Liverpool: Wheat, 1,051,- 00 centals; corn, 729,000 centals; flour, 40,- 000 sacks: bacon, 150.000 boxes, hams, 45,000 boxes; shoulders, 4,80 boxes 1,90 cwt.; cheese, 53,800 boxes; lard, 4,500 tlerces of prime weéstern steam and 1,130 tons of other The and on not 247,000 Changes in Av 2W YORK. April 1.—8pectal cable and telegraphic N street available supplies since the Wheat, of Rockles, decrease, 3,241,000 bushels for an total rn included) kinds. stocks of wheat and corn in_store quays (rallway and canal depots aie as_Tfollows: Wheat, 1,- centals; corn, 782,000 centals. ble Supplies. advices ‘s show received by Brad- the foliowing changes in L 1ast report: United States and Canada, east ‘afloat 0.000 bush 1s; Py, decréase, 254000 bushels. nited States and Canada, east of nd In’ Europe, increase, su n, Rockies, decrease, 659,000 bushels. O Rockil United Staiys ‘and Canada, east of es, decrease, 232,000 bushels, The leading decreasés reported this week are those of 700,00) bushels at northwestern interior elevators, 224,000 busheis at Chicago private elevators, 168,000 bushels at New- port News, 104,00 bushels at Depot Harbor, 100,000 at 'St Linco of that ‘city and 60,000 bushels e bushels' in Manitoba, 67,00 bushels Joseph, 65,000 bushels'In elevators at In, 60,00 bushels in elevators outside ch at Min- neapolis private eievators, Davenport and Fort Kansas City Grain a KANSAS CITY, Worth. d Provisions. April 1.—-WHEAT—May, 67%¢; July, 674G cash, No, 2 hard, 656 88ic; No. 3, 61a6itec; No. 2 red, 7ic; No. 3, T8 No. 2 spring, 68c. CORN—May, 69%c; September, 57%c; cash, No. 2 mixed, ec; No. 2 white, 61@6i%ce; No. 3, 6ic. OATS~-No. 2 white, e RYE—No. 2, bs@b$the HAY—Chotce timothy, $13.50; chofce prai- rie, $12.25 o BUTTER—Creamery, %c; dalry, fancy, KGGS—S8teady; at mark, new, No. 2 whitewood cases included,” 13c per doz. cases returned, RECEIPTS—~Wheat, 18,000 bu.; corn, 117,- 800 bu.; oats, 3 SHI 54,800 MII BARLEY<Steady 60 be ™0 b, PMENTS-Wheat, 44,50 bu.; bu.; oats, 11,000 bu. corn, Milwaukee Grain Market. UWAUKEE, April 1.—WHEAT—No. 1 No."2 northern, 7i%e; May, —Dull; No. 1, 58%c No. 2, 65@66c; sample, CORN—May, 60%c. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, April 1.~WHEAT—Cash No. 1 hard, 73%c! No. 2 northern, 67%c; No, 1 northern, 10%c; May, 0%@Tic; July, T1%@ OATe—s0c. CORN—59%c. Peorla Market. PEORIA, April 1L.—CORN—Firm; No. 3, g, OATS—Steady; No. 3, white, 42%c, billed through. WH ished ISKY—On the goods. basis of $§1.30 for fin- Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.—FLOUR—First 5; $£.15a2. $3. 75, first clears, §2. In bulk, $12 ; second patents, 33.65@ 86@2.9%; second clears, Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, April 1.—Call loans, 4G4% per cent; time loans, 4@ per cent. Officlal closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison W3 Alloues ... Gas 1n Amalgamated Mex. Central 4 % Baltic Atchison 6% Biogham do ptd. . 6% Calumet & Hecl Boston & All y 264% Centennial Boston & M 1844 Domislon Coal N. Y., N. H. & H. 214} Pranklin ... Fitchburg pfd ......146 Isie Roale Union Pacific 9% Mohawk . Mexican Central 30% Old_Dominion Amer. Sugar 134 * Osceols do_ptd 1184 Parrot Domivion | & ... 46%|Quincy Gen. Electric 5 ¥e' Copper. Mass. Electric Tamarack 4o ptd . 98| Trimountatn N E G & C 64 [Trinity : United Fruit 102 |United States U. S Steel a2ty [Utah 4o pld ctorts Westingh Common.. $7%|Winona Adventure .. 2144 | Wolverine OMAHA. April Bank Clear | 1.—Bank clearings today. 98; ‘corresponding day last 3 e 40: ncrease, psdisin o Yo BT, LOUIS, April L—Clearings, 3,88, 582; balances, $634,005; money, W@ per cent; New York exchange, 3¢ premium CINCINNATI, April 1L—Clearings, $4,062,- 635, money, 4@6% per cent; New York ex- ch , at' par and 10c discount NEW YORK, April 1 -Clearings, $262, 638,139; balances, $13,466,454 BOSTON, ~ ApHl 1.—Clearings, $26,724,026 balances, $1.853,1%. PHILADELPHIA, April 1—Clearings, $21,008,489; balances. $3,768454; money, 44 per cent, BALTIMORE, April 1.—Clearings, $4.462, %1; balances, $589,193; money, b per ce: NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOND Genmeral Market aging Tend- ency, but Bonds Are Steady. NEW YORK, April 1.—The stagnant con- dition of the London market this morning upon the resumption of trading after the four days' interval still further deferred the hopes of the speculative contingent which has been counting upon an awaken ing interest in the stock market. The con- tinued absence from the street of large capitalists and the coming departure for Europe of the central figure of the finan- cial district had a further discouraging ef- fect upon the smaller traders, who have been professing confidence that the powers in the money world were going to ‘“put stocks up.” = The consequence was con- siderable selling by tired holders and a dropping market ‘The leaders In activity were Colorado Fuel, United States Leather, Amalgamated Copper and Bugar. Colorado Fuel lost all of Its gain, which amounted at one time to 24, and closed with a fractional net_loss Sigar was under pressure and United States Leather stocks did not fully main- tain their advance. Amalgamated Copper, however, was persistently firm and l'!l\m'd at the top, with a net gain of 2 points. Re- ports of consolidation of the copper prop- erties of the principal rival Interests made the bears in the stock timid and they cov- ered heavily. A judiclal decision uphold- Ing the New York franchise tax weakened the New York public utilities and caused some sympathetlc response elsewhere. De- creased earnings reported by the American Car and Foundry company depressed that stock The coalers were effected by the an- nouncement that the summeér schedule of prices, representing a reduction of 50 cents er ton from the winter schedule, was in 'orce today Instead of bein, postponed until May 1, as was expected. The fact that the dispute with the miners is still open was an additional influence. The money market waa distinctly easfer. The avallable cash balance in the treasury, which has been held down in the nelgh: borhood of $170,00,00 for many months by the redemptions of government bonds, has now run up to nearly $178,000,000, with the prospect of a_considerable daily addition with the redemption of government bonds suspended. The bond market was less active, but was generally steady. Total sales’ par value, $3,480,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. The ~Commerclal Advertiser's London financial cablegram saye: American share were higher, but this merely reflected New York prices. as business was practically nil. Canadian Pacific spurted 13% on _the confirmation of the new stock bonus. Cop- per fortnightly statistics show increases in stocks of 1245 tons; supplies, 1645 tons Rio tintos were & down to 431; Anaconds 3:16 down to 5%.' Gold to the amount of £48.000 has arrived from Australia and £20,- 000 has gone out to South Africa. The following are the ciosing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison 76% So. Pacific “y do ptd.. 10 97" |80, Rallway i Baltimore & Ohio.. 105% do pfa 5% do ptd.... 9 °[Texan & Pacific 3 Canadian Pac 112% Toledo, 8t. L. & W. 21% Canada_ So..... 87| do prd W any Ches. & Ohio 45% Unfon Pacific ...00 9% Chicago & Alton..... 35% do ptd doptd § Wabash ... Chicago, Tnd. & L.'. 65%| do pta....0... o ptd Wheeling & L. E “hicago & E. TH.. do 24 pfd Chicago G. W % Wis. Central 3 A AR do ptd R L &P 17 Adams Ex Chicago Ter. & Tr.. 181 Amer! Ex do_ ptd : 0. CC & L. reo Colorado So. ; do 1st pta 00 Amer. (Ar & F. do 24 pfd 41| do ptd Del. & Hudson 1 |Amer. Lin. 0il. Del. L. & W.......0 82 ["do ptd..... Denver & R. G 2% Amer. 8. & R plo bt td Erie do ist p do 20 ptd Gt. Nor. prd.... Hocking Valley COU R o0 Tilinots Central Towa Central vove 00 L108% Electri: 14114 General 48 Hocking Coal do ptd......00 010 84 Inter. Paper ... Lake Erie & W eoys| do prd.........0 do ptd........0.0 1z Inter. Power L &N Laciede Gas ... Manhattan L. Blscuit Met. st. Ry, fonal Lead Mex. Central 0. American . % Paciic Coast Pacific Mail A Car N. Y. Central Norfolk & W do ptd.. Ontarlo & W.I111T! Sng Tenn. Gonl &I Pennayivanta 149 Union Bag & P Guosisiests G0 L ABCONLC 1y pid Wiy U 5. Leather o 24 ptd 67 do Pl St L. & 8 ..l 67 U. 8. "Rubber do 1at pfd s213 do_ ptd o0 24 pra 70l U. 8. Stoel 8t. L. Southw. 64| do prd o “prd. L5 " | WeaternUnfon st Paul 41| Amer. Locomo St Paul pid | (1865 do bHd....... *Ex-rights. **Trust receipts. New York Moncy Market, NEW YORK, April 1.—MONEY—On call, steady at 2%4@4% per cent; close offered at 3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 1@5 per_cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with_ac- tual business in bankers' bills at $4.87%@ 458 for demand and at $1.55% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.86 and $4.881; com- mercial bills, $4.8¥@4.56% SILVER—Bar, 53%c; Mexican dollars, 43c. BONDE-Government, steady; etate, in- active; raflroad, steady. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ret Valley 413s.108 40 coupon & N. unl ds.....108% do s, reg. 108% Mex. Central 45 ... 85 o coupon 1094 do 18 Ine iy do new 4 i3 °(Minn. & St L. de. 1035 4o coupon 1393 M., K. & T. ds..... 100 do old s, reg.. .. 111 |N.' Y. Central is.... #3% *do coupon i | ign. .. 1008 o & 106 | C. gon. 6a....108 108 Pacific 45 103 *do 3s... 944 N. & W con % 1035 ***Reading gen. 101 G0 s 950 8L L & I M o, 65 99 Ao conv. 4s 107 %St L. & B, F. 4k 11T *eCanada So. 2a... 10815 **Si LS. W. 1n.... Wi 10%| do’ 2 9% 18 A & AP dnll 803y 105 °|S0. " Pacific oy 84%/80. Raliway Ga e 496 Tex. & Fasific 1n.1211 B WG[T BUL. & W. 412018 T....138%|Union Pacific 4 iy dn.. 112w do conv. s 105% & %1031 Wabash 1a 71088 i 119ty deb. "B Denver & R. G. Shore i ™ Erle prior lien & L. E 4.0 18 40 gen. ds Wis. Central 4s 0 FW. & D \Con.” Tob. ds w6ty Ex-interest. **Ex-int. and Bid. London Stock Market. LONDON, April 1.—4 p. m.—Closing: G . ";! 4 Norfolk & Western do ptd 4 Ontarto & Western for money chiison Pennsylvan: A is | Reading Baitimore & Obio.. 108%| do ist pid Canadian Pacific... . /119%| do 24 ptd Chesapeake Ohlo. 46% | Bouthern Raliwa; Chicago G 2% do " pfd G. & St Paul. 1694 |Southern Pacific Deaver & R. G 431k |Union Pacific do ptd.. 8| do pid Erle e 38°(U. 8. Steel do ‘st pid 0% 4o ptd do 24 ptd 56 | Wabash Iilinols Central 15%| do pra Louls. & ) 111083 | Spantsh 4s o Ny L i do_ptd N. Y. Central BAR SILVER—Steady at 24%d per ounce. MONEY—2%@8 per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for both short and three-months' bills is 211-162% per cent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, April 1.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Little Chief ... Adams Con = 1 Alice 5 |Ontarto ™ Broece .10 11100000 60 [ophir ...l % Brunswick Con 13 [Phoentx ] 544 | Potost - 1 1% |Bavage c 5 |Sierra Nevada 2 140 [Small Hops “ iron Siiver ™ |Standard 5 Leadville s of the Tre y. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000, T:ld reserve ih the division of redemption, shows: Avallable cash balances, $177,80,- 289; gold, §94,558,050 Evaporated Apples and Dried Fra NEW YORK, April 1—EVAPORATED APPLES—-Therée were no new develop- ments in the market; demand was exceed- ingly slow and the lower grades casy In tone; prices showed no change, however; state, common to good, THS%C; prime, 96 %4e; ‘cholce, Ss@loc; fancy, 1gilc CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes moved rather freely on jobbing demand and were steady In_price; supplies are moderate. Apricots were {n_falr demand by the jobbing trade and were steady peaches, ‘quiet but steady: prunes, 3iafic Apricots, Royal, 10@f14c; Moor Park, 11l 12lgc. Péaches, 'peeled, ' 10@1sc; unpecled, 8@ 10igc. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, April 1.—WOOL—Quiet; me- dlum grade, '16@17%c; light fine, 12la@13tc; heavy fine, 11@12c; tub washed, 14@24c. BOBTON, ~April 1.—WOOL—Conditions were quiet in the wool market this week and there 18 a falr prospect of thelr re- maining so for some time to ¢ Deal- ers are not disposed to press sales and ai- though quiet the market ia steady. Terri- tory” wools are unchanged, values belng held steady and buyers in need of supplies are paying about former rates. The new cllp bought in Arizona is being placed on the market, but can only be sold at a los compared with cost prices. Fine terri ools are selling about 47@4sc the scoured basis, on good lots, with better stapled parcels at 50c. Fine medium is quoted on the scoured basis of 43g with good staple lots ranging higher. Medium ter- ritory sells at 38g40c scoured. There 18 a quiet tone to fleece wools and prices held steady. Dealers are asking %@ for fine Ohio delaines. Ohio X e, while Ohlo No. 1 fs quoted nt 264 % tker. forohion. fots and above is held Australl wools are quiet, with avallable suppl offering very moderate, 40qp2c; scoured, with lower ‘quarter-blood at 8gMoc; Lin: colne, 31034 Gotton Market NEW YORK, April 1—COTTON—Spot closed quiet: middling uplands, 9c: mid- dling gulf. 8ic; sales, 4,100 bales. Futures closed qufet; April, 8.80¢; May, 8&74c; June and July, 877c; August,’ 8.58¢ 8.24c; October, ' 8.10c; November and De: cember, 8.02¢;'January, 8.8c. The market opened ' steady 4 points higher to lower and closed quiet, net lower. Strike news from the Full mills and better weather reports f belt helped to undermine the markets. ST. LOUIS, April 1. sales; middling, Siac: re shipments, 1,701 bales; stock, 46,43 bales NEW ORLEANS.' Aprii 1'-COTTON— Steady; sales, 3,600 bales; ordinary, 7 good ordinary’, 713-16c; low middling, § points River | m_the Afternoon middling, §86c; good middling, §9-16c; middling’ fair, 9{1-16c. Futures, quiet and steady GALVESTON, April 1.—COTTON—Steady, ot LIVERPOOL, April 1.—COTTON-—Epot, moderate business, prices 3-32d higher; American middling falr, 5%d; good mid- dling, 431-324: middling, 47-32d; low mid- dling, 4%d; good ordinary, 4%d; ordinery, % and Resin. SAVANNAH, April 1.—OIL—Turpentine, 4e. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D, $1.3; E. 3 F. $1.40; G, $1.45, H, $1.50; I,"$1.7 M, $2.85 5 WG, $3600 WW, $3.85. NEW April’ 1.—-OTL—Cottonseed, steady. Petrleum, quiet. Turpentine, { nominat. LIVERPOOL, April 1.—OIL—Turpentine spirits, steady, 3is 3d. Linseed, 31s. Cot- tonseed, Hull refined, spot steady, 2is 4lgd. - Sugar Market. NEW ORLEANS, April BUGAR— Strong: open kettle, 244@3 1-16c: open kettle, centritugal, 3@dc; centrifugal yellow, 3iy @3 15-16c; seconds, '24@3 1-16c. MOLASSES—Steady; centrifugal, 718 W YORK, April 1.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; falr refining, 3'%c; centrifugal, 9 test, 3%c:’ molasses sugar, 2%c; refined, firm. e JONDON, April 1.—"BEET SUGAR—April, 465 6d. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, April 1—DRY GOODS-— Business has been qulet today and little outside of filling orders for current needs | developed. ‘The absence of mall orders also | contributed to the quietness. Prices, how- ever. remain firm and unchanged MANCHESTER, April 1.—DRY GOODS— Holiday, no market. Yarns, business m erate at hardening rate Coffee Market. YORK, April 1.—C 1 No. t invoice, 5%c. Mild, | Cordova, ' ¥lg@i2c. The market opened steady, with prices unchanged to & points lower,'and was stupidly dull. The close was qulet, with prices net 5 polnts lower. The sales were bags, Including: Se ll']ml\l‘r, 5.70@ October, 5.50c; February, 610c. MANY RELATIVES FOR MORAN NEW Rio, " dull ot dull; All Anxions to Take Care of the Estate Left by De- cenwned, Because an additional cipher Inadvertently slipped into the sum given as the value of the estate of Frank Moran, who died last | month, the county judge's office is being { flooded with letters from people who claim | to be relatives of his. The newspapers printed the figure as $60,000 instead of $6,000, and incidentally mentioned that the deceased was without heirs. The next week Charles Leslie had a letter from a Kansas woman, who sald she was a sister of Moran's and would take care of the estate out of love for her dear, de- | parted brother; two days later an allegel brother came to light in Indiana and since then about every state In the union has been heard from. The latest was a tele- gram received from ‘“Sister Fabian,” 'n | Hartford, Conn., who asks that nothing be done by the court until she can be heard trom. Judge Vinsonhaler has appointed P. C | Heatey specal administrator. Moran was |once a fireman on the Union Pacific and later was employed by a South Omaha (x- pressman. He was reputed to be cconoml- cal to an extreme. STRIKE SITUATION THE SAME M, i Kirkendall Never Declares His Dis- n. e Wil Reinstate charged Fore There is no change in ihe situation at the Kirkendall shoe factory, where a strike is | in progress. All branches of the factory | are shut down, and so far no attempt has | been made to resume ojerations The strikers are remaining at home, mak- | ing no demonstrations of any kind, and both sides admit tbat the fight has developed into a waiting game. Mr. Kirkendall has nothing to say n criticiem of the action of | the majority of the men and women lately in his employ, but he say | “The strike may continue forever if its conclusion depends upon the reinstatement of the foreman whose discharge led to the | strike.” Will Farnixh an Oper KEARNEY, Neb., April 1.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The first annual ball given for the CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATIO CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1, 1902, ~It Is hereby certified that the Actna Life Insurance company of Hartford, in the state of Connecticut, has complied with the Insurance law of thix state, applicable to such companies, and Is therefore au- thorized to continue the business of life, ac- cident and health insurance in this state for the current year ending January Sist, 98, I immary of report filed for the year end- ing December 31st, 1901 INCOME. Premiums (Including $1,229.977.66 _accident \ insurance) $ 7,880,7%.60 | All other sources. DISBURBEN policyhold: $1,233, 556.00—$11,900,651.6) 'S, Paila (ncluding 11189 accident)....§ 6,708,837.64 All ‘other payments 197.6525— 8,611,490.51 Admitted assets $59,600,691.17 LIABILITIES | Net reserve 0,563,979.00 Net policy ciaims. 222,680.00 All other labilities (Including matured {na'ts nOE yet due. 3,490,950.92—854,256,600.92 Capital stock pald up Surplus beyond cap- ital stock and other abllities .. 3,073,081.2— 5,323,081.2 Total .. . +..$59,600,601.17 Witness 'my hand and the seal of the auditor public accounts the day and year first above written. (Beal) CHARLES WESTON. Auditor of Public Accounts. By H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy. Azdlt | /K ;' September, | points | | B. Ry benefit of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union hospital of this city was held last night. The proceeds, which were over $500, will go toward helping the hos- pital furnish an operating room and other needed improvements —_— RAILWAY TIME CARD, UNION STATION—10TH AND MAROY, illinots Central. Leave. Arrive Chicago Express ..a 70 am & 5:10 pm Chicago, Minneapoils & St. Paul Limited. ...a 78 pr. « 8:05 am Minneapolts & St. Paul Express eonb 50 am Chicago Express........ Chicago. Rock Island & Puc EAST. Des Moines and Dav- enport Local..... a 7:35 am Chicago Exp bil:15 am Des Moines a 40 pm Chicago Fast press..a 4:35 pm Des Moin ck 18- land and Chicago.....a 7:40 pm WEST. Lincoln, Colo. Springs, Denver, Pueblo and WOt vociuiiniseisioveh T P Colorado, Oklahoma & Texas Flyer. ceeseon @ 5:20 pm Unlon Caclfic, Overland Limited Fast Mall, W California Express.. Pacific Express Eastern Express. Atlantic_Expre 4 Lincoin-Stromsburg Ex.b ¢ Grand Island Local.....b Chicago & Northwestern. “The Northwestern Line." Chicago Special. a 7:10 am Chicago Passenger ’riuh n Express. | am Eastern Special, Fast Mall Omaha-Chicago L't'd Fast Mail.. vove Cedar Rapid Twin City Express. Twin City Limited. . #loux Cify Local Cni Milwnukee & St, Paul, o Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a $:05 ain Chicago & Omah b 76 am b 340 pm Minno Pacitie, 8t. Louls Express......al0:0 am a 6:25 K. Cl& 8t L. Bxpress..alo:s0 pm a 6:15 am Wabush, 8t Louts “Cannon Ball" EXpress ................8 6:15 pm a 8:20 am Bt Liowls Local, Councii BIGIS .coraeeterorssere 00:00 A &10:30 prm Pty Sty WEBSTER DEPOT—16TH & WEBSTER Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, Leave. Arrive Black Hills, Deadwood, Hot Springs. 48:00 pm & 5:00 pm Wyoming, Casper and oug e 90 vm e 500 pm 3 Vi Gity, Superior Geneva, & xeter and Seward....b 3:00 pm b 6:00 Norfolk, Lincoln nnab_wv 2 o Fremont .. 7:30 am b10:%a, Fremont Lo © 7:30 am - Minsourt Nebraska Local, Via Weeping W ‘b 4:10 pm a10:25 am Chte wul, Minneapolis o Twin Clty Passenger...a Bloux City Pussenger. Emerson Local. 30 am a 9:15 pm pm all:2 am 030 pm b 545 am a Dally. b Dally except Sunday. c Sun- day only. d Dally except Baturday, e Daily BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Leave. Arrive, Chicago Bpecial.. 200 am al0:20 Chicago Vestibuled Ex.a 4:0 pm & 7:46 am Chicago Local............8 9:80 am & Chicago Limited. .8 750 pm a Fast Mall s surliugton & Mix { Wymore, Beatrice and LAncoln ,....iveenieen.d 8:40.am Nebraska Xpress.......a 840 am Denver Limited....... . 'a 4:% pm Black Hills and ¥4 Sound foxpress. Lincoln i“ast Mal Fort Crook and +ieieeennnb 3320 pm uciiic Jet..a 7 » Cly, SG ity Day Ex... Bt "Louls. Fiyer Kansas City Night Ex HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New York-Rotterdam, via toulogne, S. New Twin-Screw s, of 13,0 tons r.lllt:'. “eiamer™ Rotterdam Steamer Steamer AMSTERDAM.. Ereimer ™ Statendam Bteamer Apply to Harry Moores streets J. 8 McNally, 133 Farnam street, 8 Jones, 1w2 Farnam street; Louls First' National Bank. Omaha. Apr. 5,10 A. M Apr. 12, 10 a. m. Apr. 19, 10a. m 1416 Farnam Neewe, JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA WHEN IN ' THE CITY Visit Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Co. Wholesale Dry Goods. 1117 Howard St MACHINERY AND FOUNURY. Davis & Gowgili Iron Works, MANUFACTUREAS AND posaExs OENERAL REPAIRING A SPECIALT IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 801, 1508 Jasksen Stvaed, ™ ®. Zabriskie. Agent. CHANE GO.L Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST. ELECRICAL SUPPLIES. Wcmm Electrical Company KElectrical Supplies. Blectric Wirtag Bells asd Ges Lightiag @ W. JOHNSTON, Mgr. 1510 Howard §i AW JINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omabha, Neb. Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods, Send for Ceuglxilue Numaber l! GA OLINE ENGINES, Eomsnomm 01ds Gasoline Engine, 0Olds Gasoline Engine Works, 1114 Farpam St., Omaha, BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY Room 4, New York Life B GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS Bought and sold for cash or on margin. All telegraph, telephone or mail orders will_recelve careful and prompt attention. Telephone 1039, UhA A, NEB.