Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 9, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY JANUARY 9 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Considerab's Stremgth Sbown in Beard of Trade Transactions. GRAINS AND PROVISIONS BOTH GO UP Wheat Rules Active and Strong, Corn and Oats Are Firm on Falr De- While Provi Close Easy. CHICAGO, Jan §—Considerable strength was manifested {n both the grain and pro- virlon pits here today, and the former was strong, May wheat closing %@ic higher, May corn ard oats were easler, but up ke May provisions closed from 5GTic to 12 higher. a'thl ruled active and strong, and while the news as somewhat confllcting the generul trend was more of a_bullish ar. acter. Smalier receipts imparted a good tone at the Start, and the market was well maintained throughout the session. There was considerable by ing by a prominent long and some of the commission houses, the offeri coming rgely from locals.' Argentine aavices were aguin reported favoravle, but the large export business reported later In the day easily offset all bearish teidencles and re- sulted In a strong close, A good cash ¢ mand was also favorable to the bulis. Muy opened a lower to a shade higher at ®%c to %c and held firm the entire day, welling up to 6c toward the close, 'Hil final figures at the top, making a ain of %uise. Clearances of wheat and flour were 224,40 bushels. Primary receipts were small, 420000 bushels, compared with 49,00 bushels last year. Minneapolls and Duluth reported recelpts of 278 cars, which with local recelpts of 32 cars—1 one of con- tract grade—made total receipts for the thres points of 310 cags, agalnst 523 cars a year ago. There was a fair trade in corn and a firm feeling prevailed, there belng but liitle sressure to sell. 000 cash demand w n > the main influpnce maintaining a strong market. Reports of & heavy export trade later In the day and the close wan strorg, with May ic higher at 43%c after selling between 434G 4%%c and 43%c. Local receipts were 3% ars, with 3 of contract grade. Oats were traded in freely gcod buying by locals and commission houses caused u strong feeling. The sell- Ing was scattered and largely In the main of Mquldation of outsiders Light recelpte and a good cash demand were supporting features, May closed ‘4c¢ higher at 34%c after selling between Mk vand HRGH%C. Local recelpts were 188 cars. Provisions opened strong on today and light re- celpts of hoge and an advance of from 106 | 2c at the yards, but an easler feeling de- veloped early on selling of lard for forelgn account. Later on good buying with light offerings there was a rally and the close was firm. May pork closed up 12%c at $16.25; May Jlard closed GQ‘,’. ¢ higher at #5214, while ribs were Tic higer at §8.821 Estimated recelpts tomorrow : cars; corn, 3% cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs, 24,000 head. The ieading futures ranged as follows Articies.| Upen. | High.| Low, | Close.| Yes'y. "Wheat | A Jan. 7|7A, K /fi] May [T5% % i kY i T | it Toia %) a7 July *Corn— | Jan. A %; 2% o aRlanGE | Jan. m'«’ May @ % July Pork— Jan, May b 1 % [ | (4% % | 34%%¢ | 2| | Y 1 | e eee 25 522 58 | &3 uotations we follows: JR—Market stendy: winter patents, ; straights, 10@3.30; spri n«&m.vo Gtralghts, 2.90G9.50; WHBAT_No. 2 spring, Toae; No. 3 spriv i No. 2 red, RN Ko 2, 47c; N OATE-N . BARLEY-Good_feeding, W@4dc; fal ) 0t e Ing, ; falr to cholce maliing, 46658 SEED-No. 1 flax, ern. $1.22; prime_timot trace grage, 4 PROVISIONS—Mess Lard :15; No. 1 northwest- hy, $.8; clover, con- per 100 Ibs., $9. &ork. per bbl., $17.80, (loose), 386508 3 Short ribs side: .82, Dry salted shoulders boxed), 320850 Short clear sides (boxed), 00619, 1234, Following were the receipts Lnd shipments of flour and grain: 400 5,500 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was quiet_and easy; cream- I5@ese; dalrles, 17@2%c. Kg y, loss'off, cases returned, Zic. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—FLOUR-—Recelpts, ,8T5 bbis.; moderateiy ter extras, 2652 %. steaay, $2.50g5.60. Buckwlheat flour, steady, 2023, spot and to arrive. CORNMEAL—Steady; yellow western, L8, cllfif $1.16: Brandywine, $3.4043.55. BARLEY-Quiet; 1eeding, 4, 1., Buftalo; malting, 7@, e. 1. Bufralo. 2 western, 69 f. 0. b. RYE-Steady; No. anost. WHEAT—Receipts, 119,70 bu. Spot, No. 2 red, Solac, elevator; No. 2 red, 7 1. 0. b., afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 8x 1. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hurd Manitoba, Sidc, f. o. b., afloal. In epite of an extremely dull trade wheat held remarkably firm ail day on higher cables, a better export in- Quiry, -the strength of coen, further good support west and local covering. The close was %@%c net higher. May, /9 11-16Gsvic, glosed”at 80ke; July, TGIc, closed at e CORN—Recelpts, 22,000 bu.; exports, 5, 974 bu. Spot, firm: No. 2, 67c, elevato f. 0.'b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, ‘white, 67c. Options were ' again firm and a shade higher on light contract arrivals west and here, firmer cables, a big cash Inquiry and covering. Last prices higher. January, §7%@ February, ol @otbe: i4c; March, bic, ciosed at bie; osed at '49c; July, 4T%@ i8lhe, closed at 44 UATS-Kecelpts, 124,500 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, d0c; standard 'white, 4lige; 'No. 3, 394c; No. ¥ white, 41%c; No. 3 white, dlic! track mixed western nominal; track white, 4@He Options firm and higher with other m-‘rl;l:‘) May cl;udlnl “»h‘olfi HA uiet; shipping, 0c; good choice, RCGH.0. b l’:éuk's—_hrm: state, common to choice, 101, 24@8c; olds, 1G12%e; P 100, e 190, Sag e oids, Galveston, 2 to 25 Ibs., 1 1o 2 Ibs,, 19c; Texas dry, LEATHER-—Firm; acld, 240%%c. PROVISIONS—Beet, steady; family, $16.00 I, mess, 310, 11 beet hams, 504 X H4.00G15.00; extra Indla wess. i 0. 'Cut meats,'quiet; pickled bel: lies, $3.60@10.00; pickied shoulders, $5.25; plexied hams, §ILWGILS. Lard, steady western stea $10.30; refined, steady continent, $10.50; South America, $11; com pound, §1.50G7.75. Pork, steady; family, $15; short ‘clear, $19.00G21.50; mess, §$18.00G1550. TALLOW-—Firm; elty, 4ei country, <. RiCE—Firm; domestic, talr to exirn, 4% A n, heminal. / Reo 4 pkat i 61 Soaothe: creamery, extra, e o ery, common to choice, £24j28c. CHIEERE- Hecelpts, | 3,446 i firm fancy, large, state, full cream, color white, fall ‘made,’ le; late ‘made, 1533 fancy, small, colored and. white, falimade, hfi{éc; late ‘made, 13isc 8" Recelpts, 5,360 and Pennsylyan! ern, poor to fancy, 214 POULTRY—Allve, irregular but Steady chickens, 10c; fowly, 13@lc. Dressed, quiet Western chickens, 11%@134c; western fowls. X ; turkeys. ETALS—T! s a further break the London tin market today prices down £17s5d to £123 7 firm; to HysT coust, n 4 _for spot und to £128 lis for futures. The New York lightly affected by the forelgn Beikness and closad about 10 : o e I A i o R T % SRR YA futther London was steadier. and firm cables | Cables were firm, but a | Wheat, 35 | o0 steady to ed and carrying ints lower lost for spot and at £53 lectrolytic and advance was lead market, when | 3¢, at marl prices gained 3s 94, closing at £11 5, while New York remained quiet at $4.12%. ' Spel- | ter advanced 2s 64 In London to £20, but Iike lead was quiet and unchanged at $4.70. Iron was rather firmer abroad, Glasgow closing at ois sd and Middlesborougn at |ll‘»491| Locally fron was quiet and un- changed. Warrants are nominal; No. 1 foundry northern s quoted at $44.00@.00; {No. 2 foundry northern No. 1 foundry southern and A0o. 1 foundry southern soft at 22000230, SALE MARKET. de nnd Quotations on Faney Produce. OMAIIA W POULTRY~FHens, 9G10c; old roost- 4@hc; turkeys. 12@i8c; ducks, S@dc e, Thalutc; spring chickens, per Ib., 196 1le. DRESSED POULTRY—Young chickens, 11@lic; hens, 10f1lc. turkeys, 134G 16c; duck: lll({‘ we, 1i@12e. BUTTER--Packing stock, 17@174c; cholce dairy, in tubs, 20G2lc; separator, 29930c OYSTER andards, per can, 28c; extra selects, per can. ioc; Néw York counts, per 4Ze; bulk, extra selects, per gal., $1.75; standards, per gal., $1.45. H FISH-Trout, 9@.(c; o; S pike, 8¢, perc 6c; buffal fish, 3¢; bluefins, Sc; whit 1lc; codfish, napper, 10¢; lobsters, bolled, per i lobsters, green, per Ib., 25¢; bull- i0c; cattish, 14¢; black bass, 20c; r ton, $13.50. —Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- | sale Hay Dealers’ association: Cuoloe No, {1 upland, $8.50; No. 1 medium, $7.60; No. 1 |coarse, 37. Rye straw, $i. These prices are for Ay of good color and quality. De- mand falr, receipts light. 36 | | | per doz., “alifornia, pef m 1 to 1% Ibs. NEW CELERY-Kal=magoo, c; Utah, per doz., 46¢; , for_stalks welghing fro; each, 45T5¢. POTATOES—Per bu., 6. [ POTATOES—Iowa Muscatines, ., $3.25, Kansas, $2.35. TURNIPS—Per bu., 4c; Canada rutaba- per_Ib., le. K TS—Per basket, 40c. S—ifothouse, per doz., $2. 1PS—Per bu., 40c. CARROTS—Per 1b., 1c. GREEN _ONIONS-—Southern, bunches, 45 RADISH e | WAX BEANS—Per bu. box, $3; string | bexns, per bu. box, S150. Holland seed, per Ib., 1ic. ew home grown, in sacks, per per dozen Southern, por dozen bunches, ket crate, .00 CAULIFLOWER — Calitornia, per cr $2.60. FRUITS. PEARS—Fall yarfeties, per box, $2; Colo- rado, per box, $2.25. APPLIZ8—Westein, per bbl.. $2.76: Jona- thans, $4; New York stock, $3.5; Caliternia Belitiowers, per bu. box, $1.60. GRAPES — Catawbas, per 18¢; | Malagus, per keg, $6.000i.00. CRANBERRIES — Wisconsin, per _bbl., $10; Bell and Bugles, $11; per_box, $3.60. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS-—Per bunch, according to slze, $2.00412.50. sz EMONS—Callifornia. fancy, $3.75; cholce, 50, ORANGES—Florida Brights, $3.75; Cali- ornia navels, $3.50; California sweet Jaffas, all sizes. §2.75. pasket, Gc; per case of 30-1b. DK | FIGS—California, per b. Turkish, per .’ box, 14@1Se. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY-New Utah, per 2i-frame cass, IDER—New York, $4.50; per 1 bbl., $2.75. UERKRAUT—Wisconsin, per % bbl., $:5; per bbl., $3.75. TPOPCORN—Per Ib., 20; shelled, dc. HIDES—No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 5c; No. 1 salted, 7e; No.'2 salted, iac; No. 1 veai calf, 8 to 12% | | ehten Seita }‘;fi’]mhc norhe N $1.50@: sheep pelts, 25 i _horse hi N NUTE- Walnute, No. 1 soft shell, 16c; hard sheil, per Ib., l4c; No. 2 soft er 1h., 13c; No. 2 hard sheh, per Ib. Brazile, per b.. i2c, filberts, per | ailmonds, soft shell, per ib., 16ci har: per b, ' 16¢ arge per ib. small, per 1 chestnuts, D Slc; roasted pe walnuts, per bu $1.50; _cocoanuts OLD METALS, quotes the folowing mixed, per ton, $IL; | copper, per 8i4c; by cartons, $1; . . B. Alpirn JIron, country, ove plate, per brass, h WEARE COMMISSION COMPAN 110-111 Board of 'frade, Omaha, Neb— Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, Jan, 8.—WHEAT—Market has been strong' and ¥@he higher. There has been reinstatement of some local lines re- cently sold out, and there has been some important covering. Cables were J4c higher. The weather in Argentine keeps rable. Price Current sald the crop has less snow wrotection, but is still maintaining a higher condition, ' Primary receipts were 430,000 bu., against 600,000 last year. In the northwest 78 cars, against 601 a year ago. Local re- celpts, 2 cars, with one contract; estimate for Friday, 35 cars. Clearances, 224000 bu. The bull {nspirhtion has come from the sea- board, which reported about fifty loads taken for export, of which 250,000 was sold to Portugal. Local cash sales, 150,000 bu. CORN—There has been a' atrong corn market, with futures up %@%c and cash corn about %@lc higher. It has looked as if scalpers were willing to sell the futures. The buying has been led by elevator people. Cables were 3¢ highsr. Local receipts, 36 cars, with 3 contract. Estimates for Fri- day, 965 cars. Private houses turned out oniy_aronnd 50000 bu. contract. Shippers reported a good demand for. cash, but r cent large sales have cleaned up the avail able. Local sales today were about 100,000 | bu. New York reports 6 loads taken for | export. Weather Is favorable for move- | ment, but car scarcity still embarrassing busine: Primary receipts. 19,000 bu., inst 509,000 last year. Clearances weré | 000 bu. ATS—Market has been stron leading holders have continued fo add to and the thelr lincs, especlally Patten. - Cash_oats | advanced K@we and futures were K@%c higher for January and May, while July | lagged. Local recelpts were 186 cars, with 3 contract. Estimates for Friday, 160 cars. New York reports 150,000 bu. sold for ex- port. Clearances, 39,000 bu. SMJ!%IH‘ de- mand good, but supplies light and business today modérate. PROVISIONS-Market opened _ strong. Real'zing on the advance caused reactic Trade was light. Light receipts of hogs ave strength (o the market. There Were £5:0% hogs.~ Prices at the yurds were 1015 higher. Estimates for tomorrow, 24.000. Hogs in the west today, S110 head, againat | 81, last year. Private estimates of stocks In store: New York, 22000 bbls.: old &vrk. 13,500 tierces; ribs, 8, 000 ARE COMMISSION COMPANY. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, Jan. S8 —WHEAT—Spot, firm; Ne. 2 red, western winter, bs 11d; No. 1 California, 8+ 6d; futures, steady; March, 6s 1d; May, 6s. I % Fl 88 3d. HOPS—At Lendon, £6 1206 £7 B8 PROVISIUNS—Beef, qulet; extra India mess, 110s. Pork, easy: prime mess west- | ern, 82s6d.\ Hame, short cut, quiet, 62 Bacon, Cumberland cut, 28 to 30 1bs., steady, 468 64; short ribs, 16 to 24 Ibs.. dull, 47s 6d; long clear middies, heavy. 35 to 40 Ibs., quiet, 46s; long clear middies, light, quiet; 468 60 short clear hacks, 16 to 20 Iba,. quiet, 48 60: clear bellie§ 14 to 16 Ibs., emsy, bis. Shoulders. square, 11 to 13 Ibs.,” quiet, 4s. Lard, prime western, In tierces, dull, 53: American refined, in pails, dull, Bis&d. Pork, prime mess western, easy, 80s. CHEESE-Firm; American finest white and colored, 6ls TALLOW -Prime elty, qulet, 2is 6d; Aus- trailan, in London, firm, 34s 3d. Pacific coast, firm, KANSAS CITY, Jan. SKR@N%e; July. Bic; cae 88%ac; No.'3, M@sic; No. 2 3. B6e " CORN—January, 37c; Ma No. 2 mixed, $c: No. 2 wh ~No. 2 white, $c? No, 46lgc - M200g12.0; prairie, 19,20 —Creamery, %@%c; dairy, Ze. EGGS—Fresh, 20%e. Wheat, bu Wige; casa, « 39¢; No. 3, 2 mixed, 31G No. 2, Timothy, ents. Recelpts. Shipm e 40.000 42,400 Corn, ‘bu 107,200 & [ during the early part of the session, but | | the deal, but it was taken for granted that | DATES—Persian, in 0-1b, b‘n’x;ss. per b, ke The announcement late in the da | Pacific and Rock Island. fresh southwestern, 2/@28c, southern, 26c, loss off CHEESE—Firmer, but qulet; New York full creams prime small, 146714%c; fair to good, small, 13%@13%¢; y.mn» pree, 4@ 144c; fair to good, large. 1313@ 133 St. Louis Grain and Provisions. 8T, LOUIS, Jan & —WHEAT-Steady 2 red, cash, elevator track, 1446 May, BW@Tlc; July i No. 2 hard, e, CORN-—Higher; No. 2 cash, 41c; track, 179 May, W% 0k T8—Higher; No Mige; Ma Firm at_ 40%c R—Steady; red winter patents, $3.35 extra fancy and straight, $.06@3.30; loss off; fresh . nominal; | 2 white, | @3.50; clear, othy, $3.00G3.50. MEAL—Steady. $2.5. —Btrong; & 1, east track Timothy $11.00115.00; rle, easfer, $9.50611.50. 11158 $1.07% 160, “9e. Pork. jobbing, standard steady, $10.70. Dry ealt eady; extra short, $8.75; clear ribs, $%.75; short clears, $. 'Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorts, '$0.62%; clear ribs, $9.75; short clears, $10. MISTAL steady at $3.97%. Spel- ter, held POULTRY chickens, 10c; keys, 18@16c; ducks, 12%4c; geese, Sc. BUTTER — Steady; creamery, dalry, 1822, GS—Steady at 22%4c. loss off. Receipts. Shipments. | Flour, bbls 3.0 000 10,000 Wheat, bu. 42,000 73,000 Corn, ‘bu 79,000 Oats, bu. 50,000 $17. Lard, meats (boxed) mess, tur- 44,000 Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Jan. &—~WHEAT—Cash, No. hard, M%c; No. 2 northern, 12%c; May, OATS—May, 1 PEORIA, Tll., Jan. 7.—CORN—S8trong; No. & e OATS—Strong; No. 3 white, &c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. nguid Market is Spurred to Ant tion by Reading Deal. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.~Today's stock mar- ket was langild and somewhats {rregular It was roused into greater animation and general strength by reports of the ceal for control of Reading by the Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt Interests. The coalers s ment, but the movements them- re moderately affected, beyond a tull recovery from some earlier depression. Pennsylvania also failed to show in the strength wakened, by the reports. The Erfes took the lefd and scored advances of between 215 and 3% polnts on ernormous dealings. Concise details were lacking of | important steps had been taken toward further centralizing of control of the an- thracite traff Reports have been long current of large buying of the Readings for Baltimore & account and the dominance of the an Influence in Reading made it evi dent (hat the usual observance of comity between the Pennsylvania and New York Central powers would be followed. The | fact of the resumption of deals and large financlal projects in the rallrond world was itself an Incitement to speculation. The declining course of the money market pro- tected the speculation from anxiety on account of the money situation. it that | the bankers' pool which subscribed 350,000,000 | in the middle of December for the protec- tion of the money market had been dis- solved added to the feeling of security and led to the buoyancy with which the market closed. New York Central and Baltimore & Ohlo shared to some extent in the strength due to the Reading report. Of other speclal movements that In the corn grangers was attributed to the growth of the corn move ment, although there was some evidence of organized market support in Missouri The speculation was continued in Sugar, which is usual on the approach of a divi- dend perfod for thatsstuck, but there was profit-taking In the stock in the latter part of the day. There was also evidence of profit-taking from time to time in some of the Pacifics and 8t. Paul. United States Steel showed a tendency to rally from yesterday's declines. Amalga- mated Copper was very Irregular, Lut was inclined to react under the [nfluence of the weakness of copper both here and in London. The New York Public Utllities continued to reflect the favorable effect of Governor Cdell's recommendation for the repeal of the franchise tax. The reported blizzard In the northwest was taken on account of traders who sought to remew the market reaction of yesterday. The firmer tone of stérling exchange at- tracted some attention. With the largely augmented control of the outside market, it Is largely a matter of interest whether the Bank of England will attempt to attract gold from abroad or will operate directly to ease the pressure for government loa Bonds were quite active and were rather regular. Total sales, par value, 33,580,000. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atehison ............. 8% So. Rallway do prd.... Bal. & Ohio.. do ptd. Canadia Canada So Ches. & Ohlo. ... Chicago & Alton 0 ptd.... ocHonso, nd. & L *do PLd..... Chicago & E.'1ii Chicago & G. W. Pac % 5 T s 4\ Wheeling & LB 9 | do 2a pid ‘190 |Wis. Central 25%' do_ ptd. b4 Adams Bx 4z [Amorican 225 United States Ex.... 19%|Wells-Fargo Ex. 35% | Amal. Copper § 90" |Amer. Cer'a F.... 30%| do pta.. | Amer, Lin. | 4o '‘pta %/ American & | do pid. 14z |Anae. Mining - 9% Brooklyn R. T. 41i/Colo. Fuel & 703 Con. R Co. Eiectric Hocking Coal | tnter. 149% do ptd. « 41 |Ioter. Power . Nlinots ¢ lows Central do ptd.. Lake Erle & do_ ptd L & N.i. battan L st. Ry Central Mex. National . Ming. & 8t L Mo. Pacific M, K &T do ptd N. J. Centrai .. N. Y. Central Norfolk & W do_ptd. Ontario & W Peunsylvania Reading do 1st pfd. do 24 ptd.... L &8 F. do 1st pfa do 24 ptd St L S W do_ pra st. Paul do_ptd So. Pacific *Offered. 129%INo. American . 150% Pacific 114 Pacific Mail K s do ptd.. 112% Puliman . <. 2% Republic Steel L 6i% do pta 5 337 U. 8. Leather 156% o ptd 4% U. 8. Rubber % do pld iy U. 8. Steel % _do ptd, i " Western Unlon 0% Amer. Locomotive. 2" do ptd % K. C. Bouthers. 1814 do ptd Rock lsland Hoston Stocks and Honds. BOSTON, Jan. §—Call 6@7_ per cent; time loans, 5@6 per OMcial closing of stocke and bonds: Atchison 4s. 101 | Amalgamated Gas 1s 105 | Bingham Mex - Contral 4. » Atchison . oy nnial do ptd 1025 Coppe.” Range Boston & Albany... 281 |Dominion Ce Boston & Me. 194 | Franklin Boston Elevated ... 133 |Mubawk Fitchburg pfd 12 |0ld Dominion Union Pacific 103 |Owceola Mex. Central %! Parrot American Sugar 1364 Quincy do ptd 12: “I8anta Fe Copper. Ataerican T. & T.7.163% Tamarack Dominion 1. & 8.... 55 Trimountaln Gen. Blectric L188 Trinity Mass. Electric 363 United States do ptd 9514 Ut United Fruit 10 Vi U. S Steel Westingh. Common Adventure Allouez loans, cent. m 21 1 1oty i 175 3% Winona 107 * Wolverl 16% Daly W H sBank Cle OMAHA, Jan, \ $1,264.907.69) corre last year, SLE9.20447] decrease, $121,246.75. CHICAGO, Jun. §.—Clearings, $26,308,95; balances, $1.86797%; New York exchange, 10c premium; forelgn exchange, sterling posted at .8 for sixty days and at #4714 4 rings tod arings, $3 $24,107,372; 6, ‘learings, balanc - PHILADELPHIA, Ja 695,200, balances, $2, Oats, bu . 18008 Philadelphla Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S8—BUTTER- Dull, lc lower; extra western creamery, ¢, extra nearby prints. 3c. Firm, ‘ood dema esh wes! ot N cent. BALTIMORE. Jan am ances, $434.604; money. 3. pe JINNATI, Jan. 8—Clearings, 8- 23@00c; | C { which would indicate per cent; mium. New York exchange, 60c pre- New, York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. §~MON steady at slaus per cent, ciosing offered at 4 per cent; Uime money easier at bl per cent for sixty and ninety aays and a. § per cent for six months; prime mercantlle pa 8% @b per_cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Firmer, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8670a 43675 for demand and at $4.K35064.8380 for fixty day bills; posted rates. sty and $AT mmercial bills, $4.82% @443 SILVER—Bar, 4s4e; Maxican dollars, 34 HONDS—Government, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as fellows: U. 8. ret. 2 do coupon do 38, reg o coupon do new 4 do coupon do old dn, do coupon do s, reg do_coupon Atchison’ gen do ad). 4 Bal hio 4 steady; rallroad, reg... 108% 108 1084, Hocking Val. 4igs L & N. uni. 4 Mex. Central ds do 18 | Minn. & St M, K & T, do_ 8. K 3. C. gen. & No. Pacific 4s do_3n N. & W. con Reading gen. StL &I Me bs L & 8 F. i St L. 8. W. 18 do 2u ¢ a8 A & AP de So. Pacific 4 S0, Railway ba *Texas & Pacific T. St. L. & W. 48 Unlon L i in do 1n Ine Ches. & Ohio di4s cago & A. 3liw 92,000 | ¢ " 8515 Wis. is.110% Con. “Offered. Central 4 Tobacco 48 London Stock Quotatio LONDON, Jan. 8.—Closing quotations. Consols, money.....93 5-16N. Y. Central 2314/ Norfolk & Westera 5| do ptd... . 8 lontario & 'Western 10414 Pennaylvani . 10433/ Rand ~ Min 1140 |Reading 1 | do fst i 2 | do 2d pta 188 [Southern Ry’ 22t/ do_prd. 0! 433 Southern Pacifie.. #9213/Union_ Pacific... 3% do_ptd D6 U. 8. Steel 63ty _do ptd 1541 Wabash 133" do prd.. Canadian Pacific.. Chesapeake & O Chicago G. W G, M & 8t P Débeers Denver & R. 0 o pte Brle ... o Tnt pid.. do 24 prd Tifinots Central Loulsville & Nash. M. K &T. 1 BAR SIT —Quiet; 22%d per ounce. MONEY—2%G3 per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills iy 3%@8 7-16 per cent and for three-months’ bills 1s 3%@8% per cent. New York Mining Quptations. NEW YORK, Jan. £—The following are the closing prices on mining stock: Adams Con Little Chiet . Alice Ontaria Bresce 11! |Ophir Brunswick Con Phoenix Comatock Tu x 1 & 2 Leadville Con. Forelgn LONDON, Jan. 8.-—Money rates hardened in the market today, owing to the heavy depletion of supplies. ' Discounts were firm. On the Stock exchange business was very light ana prices were depressed on account af the absence of support in view of the approach of the settlement. Consols were easy at first, but recovered later. Ameri- cans opened’dull, hardened to above par and dropped off later. Toward the close the trading was more active and prices closed firm. , Bulllon amounting to £40,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to South America. PARIS, Jan. S.—Three per cent rentes, 100t 22igc. Exchange on London, 25f 14%c. The ~weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation decreased 21,040,000f, treasury accounts current decry 20,660,001, gold in hand decreased 6,675, bills discounted decreased 56,560,000f and siiver in hand de- creased 3,060.000f. BERLIN, Jan. 8.—Business began dull on the bourse’ foday, owing to New York ad- vices, but acquired firmness later, a result of the rise in the price of iron, due to a favorable article on the fron market pub- lished by the Cologne Gazette. Interna- tionals were firm and general.y quiet. Ex- change o Londors Bt 45ipfgs for checks, Discount rate for shyrt and three months’ bills 2% per cent. Cotton Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8~-COTTON—Market un changed; middling, $%c; sales, 108 bales receipts,’ 4,076 b shipments,’ 4,628 bale: stock, 28,814 bales. NEW YORK, Jan, 8—COTTON—Opened quiet and steady, With prices 1 point higher to 3 points lower and following the call ruled rather quiet, but firm, for a time on light_estimates for receipts, notwithstand ing the disappointing Liverpool _cables, which reported a decline of 4 points, but from this point the market reacted to a level not far from last night's figures. The decline was largely the result of a rather indifferent public demand and also a moder- ate movement for profits. The crowd was generally long and some fears were ex- pected of another raid on the market similar to that of the preceding day. This, however, proved groundless, and Wall at no time prominent on efther ‘he chief feature of today’s situation was the comparative volume of exports as compared with re- ceipts. The former amounted to about 6,000 bales, or practically double the latter. Stocks at’ interior towns have lost thi week 12,000 bales and today's interior mov ment showed receipts of but about 11,00 bales net, foreshadowing a bullish week and statement tomorrow. Toward the close there was some buying In anticipation of the expected strength of tomorrow's sta- tistical showing, and while the market was somewhat irregular, sales showed an up- ward tendency on active movements, with the close steady and prices net 3 points lower to § polnts higher. Sales were 130,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8§—-COTTON—Spot in fair demand, prices 4 points lower: Ameri- can middling, 5.35d; middling falr, 4.68 low middling, 4.56d; ggod ordinary, 4.4d; | ordinary, 4.32d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 50 were for specul ton and export, and fncluded 9,10 Ameri- can. Receipts were 41,000 bales, including 35,300 American. Futures opened easy and closed steady; American middling, g. o. January, 462163, January-Februaty. 465 63d; February-March, 462G4.634; March- April," 4624.8d; ~ April-May, 484; Ma June, 4.64d; June-July, 4.64d; ~Augus 64d; August-September, 4.57@4.58d; Beptem- ber-October, 4.44d; October-November, 4.34d. Wool Markef. ST. LOUIS, Jan dlum fine, 16@18%c. ‘washed, 1962 BOSTON, Jan. 8. held rather quiet ove as a whole, but some ‘s busness. Manufacturers buying freely. There are indications that some buyers think that the market is as high as it is likely to go, but there is cer- tainly nothing fn the 'present condition that the price lmit There was a tremendous nce, especiaily in pulled and combing 1 hich were relatively below the These wools show an advance of 3@be per pound and are now fully on a parity with the balance of the market. The request for territory wools continues excellent. Prices are fully maintained. Fine staple territory, t4giic: strictly ne, medium, W @be: fine and fine i me: dium, ' 45@M6e. There in a firm market for Texas wools. Quotations are firmly held. Fall, cleaned is, 46@r4xc; twelve mo s8welc; six to t'm sorin steady, with’no chanse Northérn county, cleaned Lasis, middle counties,” {§@ifc: southern countles, $@ATc; fall, free, 4o@dic; defective, 43@doc. Oregon wools show no charge elther in tone or p Eastern _staple, 1861 cholce, 16@1ic; average. 13Glic; valley, No. 1, 18G20c; No. P i8@ise scoured basis, all ginds, S2@68c. Fleece woois ary In good demand, with prices firm <nged. Ohio and’ Penn- sylvania e, 81@%2c; na@ for delaine Michigan, X, There is a very washed de- 1 N9 WOOL~The market the holiday seasox houses report & good are still has yet been set b i demand s in prices. St t to no rm market wools. Ohlo a Ivania HiSe; 3 0. 2, Wasly rallan wo' 1vgely choice scou-d pasis avers ke NE“ "ORK, Jan. @80 ; 8. ~WOOL~Firm Coftee Marke:. COF Spot Rio, Mild, firm} pened steady ruled quiet under Aess ws, but displayed a tendency as u result of further lquidation, continued offerings by exporters and a limited demand. ‘The close was qulet with prices unchanged to § points lewer. Sales were 16,500 bags inciuding Junuary at at featu sagging 200; New York ‘exchange, 10@lic premium; money, § ST. LO LoV & rings 8.0,100; money, steady &t bgé 4.20c; March, 4.40G4.46c; May, A60G48c; June, 4.70c; July. 4.76@4.50c; August, 4.80c Beptember, £90G4 %c; October, s¢; Novem- ber, 5.0096.06c; December, 5.16c. ¥ Held Just About Steady xtremely Light Run of Sheep Lambs and Tradi Ruled Active at Stronger Prices— No Feeders Offered. SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. § Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 2917 & Recelpts were: Ofiicial Monday | Official Tuesday Ofticlal Wednesday Official Thursday Four days this week Same days lasc week. Same week before. Bame three weexs AE0 Bame four weeks ago Same days lust year.. Average puce puid tor hogs wt Omaha 1or the last several days with com- parisons: 609%) ¢ | 4843 %) 32 6 1o 626 * | 400 83 €22%) 634 483 * |32 i b 8| 4 78 398, * ) 6120 4 74 8 43 3 38 W6 04 4 TH 304 32 5,06 4 81 4 o1} 3 32 3 i o4 &SRR s =g ¢ By 823z Be22818 Jzzxs 3 B 3 3 3 3 3 3 FEF @z B2 g ] Zsee2s & Bl wewe . | 1908. (1 Fx ace BTN o & TRRER e we g * Indicates Sunday. ** Holiday. The official number ot cars of brought in today by each road was: Road Cattle. Hogs.Sh a0 D Ry kT . Wabash ... Missouri Pacific Ry Unlon Pacific system C. & N, 5 stock Dt BaZEasme Total recelpts ...... am n The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers, Cattle. Hogs. Omaha Packing Co s o Swift and Company 1,849 Armour & Co 2 Cudahy Packin, Armour, from Vansant & Co Lobman & Co. W. 1. Stephe: Hill & Huntainger. Huston & Co.. Livingstone & Shailer Hamflton L. F, Hus: B. F. Hobbick Dennis & Co. Wirtheimer . Lee Rothschild . vaae Other buyers . igi Total .. 5704 633 163 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year t . Ci 2. eneSngnszaeE AY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders l[&pefl to the country yesterday amnd their destination: Cattle—, Brass & 8., Palmer, Neb—B. & M.. Wm. H. Hilmen, Concord, Neb.—M. & O. Robinson Bros., Fairbury, Nel o C. Bigelow, Atiantic, I R. M. J. Berry, Woodbine, i John McGovern, Vail, Ta.—N. W....... /.1 1 CATTLE—There was just a fair sized run of cattle here this morning, and the market showed vewy little change from yesterday. Buyers all seemed to be quite anxious for supplies, 8o that llldln{ Wi fairly active nd the bulk of the offerings was out of first hands in good season.' The better grades of beef steers were in active demand and fully steady prices were gll. The half fat and common stuff, id not move any too freely, and was no more than dy. Whenever packers can get enough of the better grades to fill their immediate orders they are ry slow about buying the half fat stuff and usually bid lower on it. The cow market was also about steady with yesterday. The better grades in some cases looked a litte stronger, but the me- dium kinds and canners sold In just about yesterday’'s notches. The supply did not seem to be any too large to meet the demand so that trading was fairly brisk from start to finish, Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold with- out much trouble at good, steady prices. The supply of stockers and feeders con- tinued very light, and, In fact, was smaller than the demand, so that anything at all decent sold a little stronger. The common truck, though, continued to be more or less neglected, as the demand from the country is confined largely to the more desirable grades. Represeniative sales: BEEF STEERS. rr No. ATt 8 SRSE8888823 e TEERS AND £ HEIFERS. aarenssxas MO 1002 25 715 1100 1060 e 1220 1003 Lse 1041 sRSTaSLuRAE 1070 w81 CALVES, 30 300 e 3 OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Receipts More Liberal, but Price: HOGS GENERALLY TEN CENTS HIGHER 103 ] HEIFERS. "3 1068 a 1000 1 \ 1 R 1 1 1 1 23222 \ [ 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1810 3 % i It STOCK COWS AND HEI(FER 1 1 AND FEED 1 S. T 950328 ERS. s b 810 i % 380 :?fi;;'a;a:;s EBRASKA 5 1 bull 1ball.. 1 feeder, 2 cows 40 cows 5 cows icalf... i bull. 1 cow.. $ feeders.. 7 feeders 1 feeder. 1 cow 1 Cows 13 teede 1 cow 11 cows » hogs here this morning and other points were also short on supplies, o that the general- tendency of prices 'was upward. The market here opened 5@10c higher and soon became generally Joc higner. Trading towever, was not particularly brisk owing to the fact that buyers were slow to bl the full strength of the market. The bulk of the hogs sold from $6.45 to $6.56 and as high as $6.70 was paid for a prime load o heavy hogs weighing pounds. The lightwelghts were neglected, the same as usual, ard in most cases were left until the last The close of the market was rather slow and weak, so that the late arrivals did not bring as good prices as those sold earlier in_the day. Today's advance carries the market to the highest point reached so far this year or puts it back to about where I December 29. Representative sale No. Av.Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. 30......161 68 8 T i 3 AEBRAS! 228! 3 8:5351?&?%%;32832823 222! 320 200 80 50 ... 640 . 62 6., 65. . 2 2 2. 10. 9. S EEE SESSSSS sERgsess & 3 T T LLL R ELEL R o L SEEH L e R S e & D L T P 28398 ANNEEALEERESSSSS EHHT R A PP £535258225283 EEEREEEL N 249 ... 650 SHEEP-—There was a very light run of sheep and lambs here this morning, only about five cars being reported on salo. Buyers all had to have a few fresh sup- plies, so it only took a few minutes to dis- pose of everything offered. A double deck of western lambs of prellr good quality sold at $.25, but the qualfty of the rest of the arrivals was rather ‘inferior, with the exception of a single deck of mixed na- tives. market could be quoted .lmllg and active on all desirable grades of botl sheep and lambs. There were not enough feeaers offered to maka a test of the market, uotations: ' Cholce western lambs,. $5.000 5.25; falr to good lambs, $4.50@6.00; cholce rative lambs, $5.2%G6.50; cholce yearlings, $4.50@4.75; fair to good yearlings, “Wfi choice wethers, $4.15@4.40; fair to good, $3.78 @i.00; choice ewes, $3.60§4.00; falr to good, 50; feeder lambs, $23.00GA.0 feeder ings, $3.00@8.60; feeder wethers, $2.75@ feeder ewes, $L.60G2.%. Representative 'y L 21 vearlings 12 bucks . 2 cull ewe: 11 cull ewes.. 6 western ewes. 88 western ewes 10 western lambs 218 western lambs. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. 15 0 €360 Y ON e i €302 2083 SREVFFZRASASRARLHBTA Cattle Lower, Hogmand Lambs Higher, While Sheep Remain Steady. CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—CATTLE—Recel; 8000 head; best lower: good to prime stoer: $1.00@5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.00G4.60 cows. $1.95G4.00; helfers, $2.0004.85; canners, $2.0004.40;_calves, $3.50617.50; head; “estimated eft’ over, 4,000 head; HOGS—Receip! tomorrow, 10,000 head; bulk, 10c higher; close advance lost; mixed and 'hulr‘:%r;;.dgw?&.i 8004 to’ cholce eavies, @6.80; rough heavy, $6.5006.80; 36.36@6.60. bulk of ‘sal 3 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head; sheep, steady to 10c higher; lambs, steady to 10c_higher; good to choice weth- ers, $4.25@4.(5; fair to cholce mixed, $4.15@ 4B} Zentern sheep, 82.4004.80: native lamb: 20g6.90; western Tambs, #.00G5.00. Official 'yesterday: Cattle . Hogs Bheep 8,000 ents. 417 3,69 0 Recelpts. Shipm N . a2 - 18780 Kansas City Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, Jan. &—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4,200 natives. 500 T calves and 300 native calv steady to 16c higher, closing dull and weak; cows steady to higher; stockers and feeders active, strong; choice export and dressed beef steers, $.00G6.00; fair to good, $4.750 5.00; stockers and foeders. $3.6004.40; west- ern'fed steers, $3.0085.75; Texas and Indlan steers, $3.40G4.20; Texas cows, $2.16G3.00; na- tive cows, $1.60@74.30; native heifers, $2.106 4.00; canfers, $1.00@2.25; bulls, $2.653.60; calves, $3.00@4.75. HOGR—Recelpts, 5,000 head; market stron, 10 16 higher; top, 36.60; bulk of sales, $6. 6.57%: heavy, $6.46@6.65. mixed packers, $6.1 @6.51%; lght, $6.0006.40; yorkers, $6.3506.40; vigs, Ewas i HEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,000 head; market strong to 10c higher; native lambs, $4.0006.25; western lambs, 33.85@4.36; fed ewes, $3.0033.9; native wethers, $3 4.60; western wethers, $3.00G4.20; stockers and feeders, $2.003.35. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 8 —CATTLE—Receipt 24 hLead; a few bulls sold at 3$3.2G4.75; dressed 'beef eteady; city dpessed native Bl %@ilc per Ib.’ Cables guoted Ames lcan steers, 12%@13%c, dressed welght; re- frigerator beef, yc; expofts today were 500 head. CALVES—Recelpts, 26 head; firm; veals, $.5089.50; small veals, $: barnyards, $3.75G 1.00; city dressed veals, 11@l4c. 3,39 head; steady; a LAMBS-~Receipts, 3,668 lambs_active, slightly slronger; sold at $2.5004.50; small bunch at #.7 and a for export at the same figure; lambs, $5.25G6.40; about a car at $6.0006.00; one car (exira) at $6.8; dressed_muttons, 5%@6lgc per Ib.; dressed lambs, T4@10%e¢ st. Low 8T. LOUIS, Ja - 2500 head, including market strong, with Te: tive shivping and export steers, with strietly fancy worth up 50; dressed beef and buicher steers, H.26G5.0. Steers under 1,00 Ite., $3.50G5.00; stocker® and feeders, ¥ nd helfers, 46.00; canners. bulls, $2.350 calves, $.80@s8.00; Texas and Indian s, $L.50@A.%; cows and heifers, $2.40Q 38— Recelpts, 4500 head: market 10@ e higher: ples and ghts. 36.0089; pack- 8 406 &7 butchers, 1550685 BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 50 head; ns 10c higher; na' 544685, HOGS-—Tehere was another light run of market strong; Wative muttons K703 Jambs, $4.506%.75; culls and bucks, .09 4.00; stockers, §1.503.00; Texans, $2.7064.81 tock Mawkel CATTLE—Recelpts to sbrong; na 5 . Texas and weaterns, §.250 cws and heifers, $2.0004.40; veals, §3,00 ; bulls and stags, § &; yearlings and_calves, $1604.9; stockers and feed- ors, 58 006450, HOGS-- Recelpts, gfi’.’ ||lN|d. " h:fl and Iight mixed, $4.85 . medium and heavy, ¥ Ao ‘ples, $4.76006.20: bulk, $6.556,10. AR LAMBE-Recelpts, 378 head: y to’ atrong; top western yearlings $4.75; lambs, 15@25c higher; top native lambs, $.76. Stoux Clty Live Stock Market. SI0UX_CITY, Ia, Jan. 8—(Special Tele- gram.) ~CATTLE—Receipts, 30; steady; beeves, $3.60416.00, cows, bulls and mixed, $1.60g3.75; stockers and feeders, $2.50@8.75; yearlings and calves, $2.5¢3.65. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,600; market 10¢ higher; selling, $0.90G6.60 ull $6.10G6 40. Stock in Sight. St. Joseph Live ST JOSEPH, Jan. & fve, steady Omaha Chicago ... Kansas City St. Louls . 6t. Joseph . Sioux city Totals s Jan. 8.—OIL—Credit bal- $1.54; certificates, no bids; ship- ments, 109,17 bbls.; average, $3,580 bbis.: runs, SO.86 bbls.; average, 66,839 hbl: SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 8-OlL—>urpen tine, G4ic. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D, $1.% . $1.65; ', $1.60; G, $1.70; H, $2.40 K, M, $3.06; N, $3.56; WG, 8880 WW, $4.20. TOLEDO, Jan. 8-OIL—No change. LONDON, Jan. 8—OlL—Linseed, s 6d Turpentine 'spirits, 41s 6d. LIVERPOOL, dan. S—OlL—~Turpentine firm, 42s 6. Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, Jan, 8—~WHEAT—Firm; No. 1 northern,’ 76@76%c; No. 3 northern, May, 7éc. vi No. 1, 51@51%c. frm; standa: ances, spirits, | BARLEY— Wasse. CORN—May, #e. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Rran. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan, 8.-WHEAT-May, Y%c; July, 7b%c; on track, No. 1 hard, ige; No. 1 northern, 76%c; northern, e, FLOUR—First patents, $3.85@8. patents, $3.70@3.80; cond clears, $2.30G2. BRAN—In bulk, 3l Whisky Market. CHICAGO, Jan. $.—~WHISKY—On basis of high wines, $1.30. RIA, Jan. 8.—~WHISKY—Steady at 30 ns‘r. LOUIS, Jan. 7.—~WHISKY—Steady at 132 P EINCINNATI, Jar, 8~WHISKY—Steady at §1.30. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, Jan. 8§~WHEAT-Dull, firm; cash and January, THSC; May, 80%c. CORN—Dull, firm; January, 4%c; May, “he, JATS—Dull, firm; January, 3c; May, Blge. 6c: sample, 9; second $2.8062.90; Sugar and Molasses. YORK. Jan. 8-SUGAR—Raw, Refined, quiet. Molasses, firm. QN. Jari. $—BEET SUGAR—Janu- NI an X ary, 8s P. B. Weare, Pres. Established 1862, WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGD Members of the Principal kixchanges. Frivate Wires to All_Pointa. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ¥TOCKS, BONDS y Bought and sold for cash or future dcllvtrg. OMAHA BRANCH, 1lv-111 ‘oll'fl of Trade M=nager Telephone ward, Toe RAILWAY TIME CARD, BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Burlington & Missour! River. Leave. Arrive. Beatrice and b11i65 am Denver Limited. Black. Hllls and Sound Express Colorado Vi Bellevue & Bellevue & Pacific Jet Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Kansas City Day Ex 8t. Louls Flyer. 4,50 pm a1lics am Kansas City Night Ex..410:30 pm a 6:15 am Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. g0 Special... 0 Vestibuled Bx..| . 9:45 am a 6:05 pm UNION STATION—10TH AND MARCY. Union Pacific. California Expres Pacific Express The Colorado Bpecal Chicago Bpectal, Lincoln, " Beatrice Stromsburg Expres: North Platte Local Grand Island Local Ilinois Centr Chicago Expres .8 7:2 am Chicago, Minneapoiis & 8t. Paul Limited......a 7:50 pm Minneapolls & St. Paul Express . Chicago Express. Chicago Daylight Local.s 7:00 am Chicago Express. Des Molnes E: Rocky Mountain L't's Lincoln, Colo. Spring Denver, Pueblo West Colo,, Texa Cal. Okiahoma Flyer.. Wabash. 8t. Louls “Cannon Ban" Expres uls Local, o Bluft Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pa Chicago Daylight Chicago Fast Ex Chicago Limited Des Molnes Exp Chicago & Northwestern. ‘ The Northwestern Line." Fast Chicago 3:40 Mafl ... Local ‘Sioux City. Daylight 8t. Paul Daylight Chicago Local Chicago. Local Carroll, Fast Chicago. Fast St. Paui pited Chicago. Fast Mall...... Loeal Sloux City. Missouri Pacific. St. Louls Expre K. C and 8t. L. o kReppRER TPEREREREFERR Srerseass WEBSTER DEPOT—10TH & WEBST! Fremont, Bikbhorn Valley. Leave. Deadwood, Springs.....a 3:00 pm Casper and .d 3:00 pm Arrive Black Hills, Wiead Mo vom(n Bouglas ... Hastings, York, David City, Buperior, Geneva, Exeier and Seward....b 3:00 pm Bonesteel, Lincoln, Nio- brara and Fremont....b 7:30 am Fremont Local o 730 Minneapolis & 6:00 i € 5:00 pm b 5:00 pm b10:26 am « Twin City Passenger Bloux City Passenger Oekland Local.. & 9:10 pm all:» am . b 54 am et Neb: Local, eeping Water, Daily. A aw: am d Dally b Daily except Sunday. e Dally except Monday turday. andy,