Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY MARCH 5, 1903 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Little Interest is Manifested by Board of Trade Brokers. AFTER FAIR OPENING GRAINS DROP Proviston: Inflaenced by Shorts and Home Demand, May Products Rise from Two and Half to Fifteen Cen Howev Sonr— CIHICAGO, March 4—There was little of interest in trading on the Board of Trade today and after a fair show of strength the grain_markets closed easy wieat be- ing off Ya%e, May corn down Y@'sc and oats e lower. Provislons were etrong and the May products closed from 2%@d¢ higher. Hhe wheat market was fnfluenced largely by the action of corn and followsd the rice of that cereal throughout the day. rading was dull and confined chiefly to local traders. The opening was easier on lower cables and May was off e to %@%c at TTR@TTHe to Later the market advanced in sympathy with the strength in corn and along with the better prices at New York, May selling up o Ti%c, but the extreme inactivity in the pit and the large Argentine shipments, over 2,000,000 bu, for the week, had a depréssing effec d when the break in corn ocourred, with noth- ing to support it the market reacted and ruled easy the remainder of the session, May closing %@%c lower at TTR@TTYC, after selling down to c. The clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 376,000 bu. Primary recelpts were 430,000 bu., against 406,000 6. year ago. Minneapolls and Duluth reported receipts of 296 cars, which, with local receipts of 25 cars, two of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 320 cars, against 245 last week and 20 a year ago. Corn was fairly active and the market displayed considerable strength early on the unfavorable weather conditions ralns belng predicted over the entire corn belt, but heavy seiling by loeal traders caused & slump in prices and a weak feeling pre- valied the last hour of the sesslon. Open- ing prices were easler on lower cabies, May being a shade to %alce lower at 4TH@ATIC, but active buying by yesterday's late sell- ers caused an advance to 4i%c, but with the demand from that source satisfied tho market weakened and May clossd K@%c lower at 47%c. lLocal receipts were 37§ cars, none of contract grade. Oats were quiet and featureless and the market ‘was Inciined to follow the action of corn. The close was easy, with May ¢ lower at 3o%@dbic, after solling between %e and 36%@uotec. Recelpts were small at 214 cars. There was a fair trade in provisions and a stronger feeling prevailed, there being an active demand from shorts. while brok- ers also were fair buyers. The close wi strong, with May pork 16c higher at $18.3), May lard 10c higher at $9.97% and ribs up 2l@be at $9.57%. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 20 cars; corn, 40 cars; oats, 120 cars; hogs, 80,000 head. The leading futurcs ranged as follows ‘Articles.| Open. | High.| Lo | Close.|Yes'y. *Wheat | y 45‘/-' 4T 464 | 6% ATA@%| ol 473 5% 32| 321 20| 474 % Lan ls 1 17 m%~ 1716 ! 9 fl‘/hll © =1 Fi a3 & El3 . " g2z TR 222 &g *No. 2. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Quiet and easier; winter ents, $3.60g3.70; straights, $3.30@3.70; patents, 80; stralghts, $3.1 akers. $2. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 78@1%c; No. 3, Te; No, 2 red, TGTHC, CORN—No. 2, #%e; No. 2 yellow, 4. OATS—No. 2, 3ic; No, 3 white, 34%G36! RYE-—No. 2, '49%c. BARLEY—Good feeding, 43@46c; fair to eholce malting, 45@bic. SEED—No. 1 flax, $1.14; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.17; clover, contract grade, $11.95. PROVIBIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $18.1216 @8.%. Lard, per 100 '] $0.859.90. Short ribs sides (loose), ~39.60G9.80. salted shoulders (boxed). $8.3715G8.50; short clear sides (boxed), $10.00G10.25. Following are the recelpts and shipments of flour and grain: Flour, bbl Wheat, bu 56,600 Corn, bu. 74,800 Oats, bu. 424,900 Rye, bu.... 9,400 Barley, bu. 16,400 : On the Produce exchange today the but- | ter market was stead creameries, 18@ | 2The; dairies, 14g24c. Eggs, steady at mark, | gases tncluded, 17a. Chiesse, steady, 134G c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. at- i Recelpts.Shipments. fl.gfi 14.900 Quotations of t Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, March 4—FLOUR—Re- celpts, 41,417 bbls.; exports 32,89 bbls. ket steady, but dull! winter patents tents, $4.10@4.25; 40. ' Rve flour, dull; cholce to 'fancy, $3.05@3.65. Buckwheat flour, quiet, 215, spot and to arrive, CORNMEAL~—Quiet; yellow western, $L16! city, $L14; Brandywine, $3.40G3.5., RYE—8teady; No. 2 western, &3¢, f. 0. b, afloat; state, a7G62c, c. 1. f., New York. pBARLEY-Steady, feddiiig, 4ic, c. i, t. uffalo; malting, 524@9c, c. |. .. Buifaio, WHEAT—Recelpts, 38,20 bu.; exports, 114,788 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, &c, ele vator, and 82je ‘. o. b., afloat; Ne. 1 north. ern, Duluth, $%¢, 't. 'o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 19%c, £ 0. b.. afioat. Op- tions' suffcred an early decline, but later rallied and closed steady at lsc advance to e decline. March closed at 8%c, May at slikc July at T94c and September at CORN--Recelpts, 117,000 bu.; exports, %7 bu. Spot, easler; No. 2. 6%c, elevator, and 8¢, f. o.'b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5%} No. 2 _Wwhite. Sic. Options were ecasy all day. The market closed easy at %@%c net deciine. " March closed at o7, May at B3e una July at Sle. OATS—Recelpts, bu. Spot, quiet: "N %c: No. 8. '42ic; No. 8 white, 43%c: track white, 3%@isc standard white, 44i¢e; No. 2 white 44k} track mixed western, nominal. Options were steady at first, but eventually eased off With corn. May, {lie. HAY~—S8teadler; shipping, 56@70c; good to cholee. 96ciis1.00. HOPS—Market qulet; cholce, 1002 crop 29Ga8c: 1901 crop, 23G2e old, $@ifisc; Puclfic const, 1902 crop, 26¢3e 1901 crop, 2@sbe; old, d@litc. ¥ HIDES-Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs., 16c; Californiu, 30 to % Ibs., 19¢; Texas dry, 24 to 30 Ibs., lic. 2 TEATHER_Firm: acld, %1@%c PROVISIONS—Beef, qulet,” easy; fami! SM@ 1o.50; mess, ¥0.0049.50; beef hams, §20.5 2.%0; packers, $12.00G13.30; eity extra India mess, 2400500 Cut meats, firm; piek . ; plckled shoulders, $1.75 | s, $11.%@11.7. Lard fi western steamed, $10.15; refined, ste continent, $10.40;" South America, $10.75; compounds, §1.50G7.7. Pork, firm; family. §19;, short ‘clear, §19.00621.00; mes, $15000 ALLOW-Steady country (pkes. RICE- 1, [ apan. ER—Receipts, 5.02 pkgs. state dalry, 1@2c; ‘creamery, creamery, common 'to_cholce, 156 26c. CHEEBE—Recelpts, 081 pkgs.; firm; fancy large, state full credm. colored. fall' made. 14@14ige; fancy large. white, 14@14e; fanc: small, state full cream, colored, lic; fan: small. white, e, EGGS—Recelpts, 679 pkgs.; and Pennsylvanla, average west- ern, faney. 17c. POULTRY-Allve and dressed: Steady and unchanged. - METALS—Tin lost 123 64 of jts recent ad- vance In London today. closing there at exports, 6972 state, common to @ steadler; firm est, 17! state to loc | 2 | standard mess, $18.30. Lard, er | ,.BGGS—Firm and ¢ higher; 2 northern foundry at $22.00G22.60 and No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft foundry At $23.50G24.50, Warrants continued nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALB MARKET. Condition of Trade Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Market weak; fresh stock, le. LIVE POULTRY—riens, 10@10%e; old urkeys, 13@16c; ducks, 8@ hickens, per Ib., 10@10%c. RY—Chickens, 11@12 . 16@18c; duck stock, 12%e: cholcs separator, @26c. , per can, Zc; extra Belects, per can, %c; New York Counts, per can, 42¢; bulk, extra Selects, per gal. $1.75; bulk, Standard, per gal., $13. FHROZEN FRESH FISH—Trout, 0@10c; herring, bc; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9¢c; perch, 6o buffalo, dressed, 7c: sunfish, 3¢; bluefins, 3c whitefish, Sc; salmon, 16c; haddock, codfish, 12 redsnapper, 10c; per Ib, 33c; lobsters, green, bullheads, 10¢; catfish, lic; blac ut, le. BRAN--Per ton, $15.50 HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Dealers’ assoclation; Choice o. 1 upland, No 1 medium. $8; No. 1 coarse, $.50, ST 1igizc; | Rye straw, $6. Theso prices are for hay of ®00d color and quality. Demand fair; re- celpts ligh! ConN OATS-—8%. 11 E—No. 3, ABLES. 204, per A02., 35¢; .25, NEW PARSLEY--Per doz. bunches, 40c. NEW CARROTS--Per doz. bunches, 40c. LETTUCE—Per doz. bunches, 0. BEETS—Ncw southern, per dos. bunches, 60c y r bu., #c, CUCUMBERS- Hothouse, per doz., SLT6. PARSNIPS-~Per bu., 40c. CARFOTS--Per bu., 40c. GREEN ONIONS—S8outhern, bunches, 40¢. RADISHES -Southern, per doz. bunches, we, per dox. TURNIPS—Per bu., 40c; Canada rutaba- gas, per b, 140; new southern, per dos. buriches, 60c, ONIONS -Red Wisconsin, per 1b., 1%c; white, per Ib,, #c; Spanish, per crate, $L75. SPINACH-Southern, pef ‘dos. bunches WAX BEANS—Per bv box, $; string beans, par bu._box, $1.66. CABBAGE_Holland geed, per 1b., 1o. NAVY BEANS—Per bu. §2. TOM. w Florida, per G-basket crate, $4.5045. gcm?uun‘owxn—m lifornia, per orate, FRUITS. PEARS—Fall varfeties, per box, $3.50. APPLES—Western, per bbl., $275; Jona- thans, $; New York stock, $3.2; California Beilfiowers, per bu. box, $L&0. GRAPES—Malagas, per keg, 3$6.00§7.00, CRANBERRIES — Wigconaii, per bbl, $1L00; Bell and Lugles, $1200; per box, $160. STRAWBERRIES—Florida, per at.,’te. TROPICAL FRUITS, lEMON California fancy, $.50; cholce, ORANGES—California navels, tancy, $3.00 @3.16; choice, $2.75; Mediterranean sweets, 323; sweet Jaffa, $2.50 DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib. 60c; por case of 3-Ib. pkgs.. §2.35. FIG8—California, per 10-1b. cartons, %06; Turkish. per 3-1b. box. 14@l8c. MISCELLANEOUS. OLD METALS, —A. B. Alolrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, ver tons, $ iron, stove plate, per ton, $5; Copper, per Ib., 8%c; brass, heavy, per’ Ib. 4o brass, light, per 1b., disc; lead, per Ib. 8¢; zine, per Ib. e MAPLE SUGAR—Ohlo, per Ib., 10c. HONEY—Utah, per M-frame case, $.25 Colorado, $2.50. CIDER—New York, #; per %-bb!. $2.60. SAUERKRAUT—Wisconsir, per ' %-bbu., $2; per tbl, $8.75. 2¢; shelled, 4o. POPCORN—Per Ib., HIDES—No. 1 green, 5lc; Na. léraen, Be; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to '12 lbs., No.'2 veal calf, 12 to'15 1bs., 8c; dr: sheep pelts, 26@Tc: horse hides, 60, NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per Ib., l4c: No. 2 lo& shell, per 1b., 13c; No. 2 hard shel 20} Brazils, pe pe almonds, soft shell, per 1b., 16c; hard sl per Ib., "16c; pe large, imall, per Ib., 11¢; cocoanu esthuts, per Ib., S4o; |rosted peaiiuts, p walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., 91.50; cocoanuts, per 100, $4. - St. Louis Grain and Provisions, ST, LOUIS, March 4—WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, Ti¥c: track, M@ To%e; May, T2%c; July, M0%@10%c; No. 2 hard, 70G73c. CORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, 41%c; track, a%@ic; May, 1%Git%e; July, 4%e, nom: OATS—Weak; No. 2 cash, 3ie; track, o May, Soe; July, S1Ke, naminals Nood White, '$9¢. RYE—Qulet at 50a50%c. FLOUR—Dull; red winter patents, $3.408 36 extra fancy and stralght, 33.10G5.35; clear, $3. .00, SEED—Timothy, steady, $3.00G3.60. 2,90, track, 83@sse. CORNMEAL—Sieady,"§ 5 M~ AT Irm; {mothy, $1160G15.60; pralre, RON COTTON TIES—$L45. BAGGING sy Gege. HEME Tw R ER PROVISIONS — Pork, higher; jobbing, tter at $9.65. Dry salt meats - (boxed), steady; extra #horts, 3$9.87%: clear ribs, $9.87%: short ciears, $10. on (boxed), eteady; extra ghorts, $10.75; clear ribs, §10.75; abort clear, MIFALS Lead, frm at s400 Spelter, strong at 34084 POULTRY — Steady; chickens, 10%4@llc; turkeys, 13@14c; ducks, 16c; geese, Sc. QBUTTER — Steady} creamery, 2G28%e; $da8 i iher at 100, i Receipts. Shipments. . 5,000 16,000 139,00) 188,00) 116,000 bbls bu. Flour, Wheat, Liverpool Graln amd Provision LIVERPOOL, March 4 ~WHEAT—Easier; No. 2 red, winter, 6s 1%d; No. 1 norther spring, 68 Sted; No. 1 Cal 68 11 quiet; March, 6s 4d; May, 6s 2%d; [ 1%, ot, Amerlcan mixed, ; ‘3«1; old, no stock; futures, quiet; March, 4s 6%d; May, 4s 4i4d. PROVIBIONB—Bedf, easy; extra Indla mess, %0s. Pork, easy; prime mess west- ern, 78 64, Hanis, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., firm, 81s 6d. Dacon, Cumberland cut, 2 to % 1bs., strong, 61 6d; short ribs. ibs., firm, 538 long Cclear middles, light, 28 to 34 Ibs., firm, 5ls; long clear, heavy, 3 2 40 1bs., strong, bls 6d; short ciear backs, 16 to 20’ Ibs., strong, 51s; clear beliles, 14 to 16 lbs. trong, . Shoulders, square, 1lto 13 Ibs., strong, 42s. Lard, firm; prime western, in tierces, 4% 9d; American re- fined, 11 paile; %a’ TE “nest United States, h 800d United States, %s. s new, American finest white ofrime clty, 2e; Aus- arch 4.—WH e 'ORN—April, 38688y, May, 38 July, Bagoac. Cashe’ NoY mired i 40%c’ No. 2 white, 35GH0c; No. 3, 386@i0c. OATE $3%@ssc; No. 2 0. 2, dbe, HAY—Cholce timothy, prairie. 38.75G39.00. (oS UTTER—Creamery, 9. EGGS—Fresh, 13%c. $12.00; @35c; dairy, fancy, cholce Wheat, Corn . Oats, bu... Produce Market. March {.—BUTTER. extra western cream- extra nearby prints, PHILADELPHIA Firm, good deman™; o 9 Tésh nea Ve, at the mark; fresh western, 1ic, at the mark; fresh southwestern, 1ii4c, at the mark: fresh southern, l6c, at the mark. CHEESE—Firm, §0od demand; New York tull creams, prime small, 14@l4ic; fair to 0od small, 13} B : Toledo Grain vud feed. TOLEDO, March 4 — WHEAT lower; cash, 6%¢: May, 9%c; July, CORN—Dull, “unchanged; March, May, 45%c; July, 45l OATS—Dull, unchanged; Dull, —m B £138 7w 64 for spot and £189 9d for futures, but here It was agaln firm, spot closing at $0.624@3).00. Copper advanced s 6d to £ 1 for spot and £% for fitires In London and bere 1 was also a vhade higher, but qulet. Standard closed at $13. ke and electrolytic closed at $13.50G13.75 and casilog at $13.30G13.00. Lead advanced & in London, closing at £13 12 64, but here it remained quict and unchanged at $4.1%. Spelter was unchanged at £21 16s in Lon- don, while here it was firmer at 8.1 Iron was steady abroad cludn! at [ in Glasgow and at 51s 6d in Middlesborough. Locally iron was unchanged. with No. 1 Borthern foundry quoted at §24.00924.50, No. v May, 46ie. March, #4¥%ec; 2, bi%e. ;l‘yé‘:l Nul SED—Clover, dull, easier; March, $7.32%; Ociober. 138: prime Hmotny: April, §7.15; 3180, nominal; alsike, 38, nominal. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, Minn, March 4— — Gush: No'1 hari! B e e ¥i, wc‘m i May, TTW@TiNe. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. March 4 —WHEAT— May, WhG105c; July, Sw@Ke. On track: 16 to 24| 3 T8%e: No. 1 northern, Ti%c; No. 2 northern, T6c. FLOUR-"Firet’ patents, $.90g4.00; second patents, $.506/3.90; first clears, $2.5; second clears, $2.10G1.20. BRAN—=In oulk, $15.00@15.25. WEAPE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb— Telephone 1516, CHICAGO, March 4.—WHEAT-—The mar- ket has been dull and featureless, within & small range of prices. There was some strength early, in sympathy with the New York market and the corn rally here. Trere was no important news. The weather map shows unsecttled weather, but no low tem- peratures anywhere in the wheat beit, and none predicted. Primary receipts ‘were 481,000 bu., ag rst 405,000 last year. Primary shipments were 29,000 bu., against 151,000 lost year. Northwest receipts were cars, ‘against 213 a year ago. Clearances, 75,000 bu. There was no shippiog demand here 1nd New York reports only ilve loa taken for export. Local receipts were cars, with one contract. Estim. Thursday, 2 cars. It is predicted Ar shipments Friday will be about 3, compared with 1,065,000 last year, 1900 they were 3.06,00 bu. Minnedpolls re- ported large flour sales and some of them made to Australia. CORN—There has been continued selling of May and buying of July by the English crowd and this has counted somewhat against corn prices. There has been no evidence of support for the May. Cash market has been very weak, carlois %@glc lower. The shipping demandis poor. Local receipts were 318 cars, with none contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 240 cars mary receipts were 774,000 bu., against 311,000 last Primary shipments were 30,000 bu , against 208,000 a year ago. Clearances weré 6,00 bu. and for three days have ex- ceeded 2,000,000 bu., although there has been Do new demand 'during this time. New York reports three loads taken for expurt. OATS—The market has been quiet, within a fractional range, and has been influenced by corn, as it was yesterday. The cash market {s firm and shippers report a better interior demand, while recelvers say offer- ings are light. local receipts were 14 cars, with 12 contract. Kstimates for tomorrow, 120 cars. Clearances, 20,00 bu. PROVISIONS—The' market opened rather steady. There was a raid on May pork. but Cudahy came to the support of the mar- Ket, causing_the reaction. The selilng in eneral has been mostly by local !r:ulp?rfi. flatoly nas sold on all adyances. Forefgn cables were 6d higher all around. The weakncss in grain had its effect. While at times the market looked weak, prlr‘on were well maintained, especially lard. There were 21,000 hogs. lstimates {or tomorrow, 30,00, Hogs In the west today, 61,000 head agalnst S0, last week and 89,500 last Year, WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. for Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, March 4 —WHEAT— Steady; No. 1 northern, SI northern, 80@80%c; May, "T7%G RYE—Steady; No, 1, S1%( BARLEY--Dull; No. 2, 6ic; Bbe. N CORN-May, 47%c bld. sample, “@ Peoria Market. PEORIA, March 4—CORN—Hligher; No. 40c. "uAM(endy; No. ¢ white, 33G33%e. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Bears Start Prices in Morning, but Later Market Recove! NEW YORK, March 4—The relief to the banking position afforded by yesterday's sharp Tquidation tn the stock market was manitest in the quieter tone of the trading today. The banks were apparently satis- fled With the recuperation effected yester- day and_dosisted from further calling of loans, The bears started prices durirg the morning, but they found they were dis- lodging little stock by offering down prices and they covered thelr short con- tracts. The result was to bring prices back to about last night's close. At that point proceedings came almost to a_standstill. The relaxation of the selling pressure en- couraged a resumption of operations by the bull pool in Manhattan, which lifted that stock 2% over Jast night, and support was given =~ Amalgamated 'Copper. The strength In other local tractions and in Missouri Paéific seemed to be largely due to sympathy with the movement in Man- hati A tise of 4 points in Gereral Elec- tric and a recovery of 41 In Northwestern from yesterday's wide decline had a reas- suring effect on sentiment. On the other hand, there were large recessions on small offerings on the generally active stocks. The stock market steadled with the ces- sation of calling loans by banks, proved that holders of stock will not sell at the present level unless compelled to do 8o by contraction of credit resources. Buyers are_restrained by the same restriction of credits. The action taken by the United States Steel directors on the bond issue and stock conversion plan and the elabo- rate outlay projected for improvements had the same chilling - reception as has been accorded similar projects by the rafl- roads, which promised heavy inroads upon the vanishing surplus supply of capital. The steel stocks made little movement, but the bonds when lssued were offered freely on the curb. Syndicate support was offered_for a while at 95. but the bonds were offered down to 92. Tne sellers argued that the privilege of conversion for 40 per cent of the preferred stock in the bonds warranted an assumption of a parity of market value for the two lssues. The prospect of action on the Cuban treaty at the extra session of the senate, as well as an advance in_the price of refined sugar, helped sugar. The decrease of 20 per cent in‘ January net earnings reported by Union Paclfic seermed to be ignored. The sub- statement showed $478,000 move m_the money market and New at Chicago fell back from cents discount. Call money cent late in the day and were firmly held, but additional offerings of loan bills in the exchange market caused a decline in quotations there. The market . closed rather irrezula Bonds were dull and _irregular. Total eo, par value, $1,760,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. The_following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: . + By Bo. Uiway pfd.. %% Texan & Pacific . treasu taken JTork exchange 2 cents to uh Canadian Canada So. Ches, & Obio. ... Chicago & Alton. doptd Chicago & G.'W. do 1st ptd.... do 3d pid Chicago & N.'W Chicago Ter. & Tr do_ ptd . C. Colorado So. do 1st ptd do 34 ptd... Del. & Hudson Del L & W... Denver & R. G do ptd Erle 5 do 1st pfd do 34 pd Great Nor. pid. 1180 |Cons. Hocking Valley .....\104 Cont do pla %N iinols Ceritral 140 Hockiug lowa Central 40 later. Paper . do ptd.... 6 | do prd... Leke Erie & W 4 'Laclede Ga do ptd 13 Nutional Blacult L & N N M Met. Mex Mex. Mion, Mo, 453 Wabasn L aa%| do pfa B 1% Wheellog & L. E D3| do 2d pra... S0 Wis. Central izt do pfd.... 1854 Adame Ex. 1i "\ American Ex....... 31%'United_States Ex 9 |Wells-Fargo Ex D28 |Amal. Copper %/ Amer. Car & 41| do pra 17 (Amer. Li do ptd . 88%|American S §T%( do pfd.. 36% | Anec. ‘Mining Co 8% Brooklva R. T 85X Colo. Fuel & 1 SLL & St L. Packc ... 4 _do pra ) Pullman P. Car 9% Republic Steel " do ptd 14414 | Sugar 73| Tean » si%l do pra Moo U 8. Loather 9ia| do pfd 8. Rubber Coal &1 Unlon Bag & P Ontario & W Penraylvania Reading do 1st pid do 24 pld St L &S F o 1st pfa do 24 ptd B L 8 W 4o ptd. st. Paul wlon Locomative do_ptd 1 |K. C. Southern ao_ptd 11 | a0 pta 8o Pacific ... 1% Rock Tsland So. Ratlway ... 4 do pra Amer. 5 BOSTON, March 4 cent; time' loa closing of stoc Afchison ds. Mex. Central s Atehison ... do ptd... Boston & Albany Boston & Me...... Boston Elevated N Y, NH&H Pitehburs ptd Unlon Pacific Mexican Centrai American Sugar .. do ptd.. American T. & T Dominion 1. & 8 Gen. Electric Mass. United Fruit v A Rona Call loans, 4@sl% per 412@3% per cert. Ofclal And bonds: ..100% Alloues Rl 1 Toly Amalgamaied ‘n a4t Blagham | 3 slumet &' i ) 20 | Centennial . 87% Copper Ra 149% Dominion Coal ... 215 (Fraskiin 1401 |Isle Royais . % | Mohawk - 213|014 Dominion .. (131 " [Osceola ........ 131% [Panot St Quiney . iy Fe Copper 198 | Tamarack o 3 |Trinity New York Momer Market, NEW YORK, March 4 —MONEY—On call, firm, 3% rr cent, closing at 34.@%% per cent. “Time, firm; § per cent; sixty days, 5% @6 per cent; nlnely days, b@S% per ceat: six months, b@6'% per cent. Prime mercan- tile paper, 56l per cent. BTERLING "EXCHANGE-Weak, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.8710 for demand and $4.83% for sixty-day bilis; posted rates, $.85@4.86; commercial bills, 348304831 and 84844, BILVER—Bar, 4%c; Mexican dollars, 3Sc BONDS-Government, steady; rallfoad, Irregular. The ciosing quotations on bonds are as tollows U. 8. ret. 3, reg 4o coupon do 3, reg 4o coupon. do new 4 o coupon o 0 old 46, Teg.... do coupon.. 4o ba. reg do coupon Atehison gen 40 adj, d6....... Bal. & Ohlo 4s..... 4 e do conv. 4 Canada So. Central of Gi 4o 1a tne... Ches. &,0hlo 4i4s Chicago & A. 3 C, DB &Q b 4 C/ME P g 4 C &N W. e o’ conv. 4. C.R L &P 106" Wabash 1 C'CC & 8t Lg 481004 do In...... Chicago Ter. 4. 8| do deb. B Colo. & So. 4 % 'West Shore Denver & K. G.'4s... 895 Wheel. & L. E. & Erfe prior lien 4a.... 98 Wis. Central 4. 4o general 4. 8 Con. Tobacco 4. F.W. & D. C 111 Colo. Fuel bs. Hocking Val 107 rex. o 1 101N, & W, o 91" [Reading g 10248t L & 9 8L L & 108 (8t “ [ Ro. Rallway 14 Texan & Pac 9% T., Bt L. & W. 1164y Unfon Pactfic 13254 ut 11 i) 100% 1047y 1184 1074 0% m 0ty [ is “ in. s London Stoek Market. LONDON, March 4.—Closing quotation 914 N. Y. Central.. 911318 Nortolk & Weat Anaconds ... e 8| €0 PH.iisicriseinrs Atchison ... 8614 Ontario & Western.. do ptd.. 1011 Pennsylvania K Baltimore & ORio.... 961 Rand Mines O Pacific. . 136% Readlng ... e Ohio.. 49%4| do 1t pid... x4l a0 2 pta 177 | Southern Ry 21%| "o prd.. G “9i3 | Southern BHd........ 01l 30 Union Pactfio Erle 31| Vo "pta Go st pid U’ §. Btoel. do 23 ptd.... 61| do’ ptd. Iilinota Centrai 145 | Wahash . Loulsville & Nash....125%| do ptd Loy t_SILVER—Qulet; 226-164 per ounce. MONEY—3813@4 per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for short bills s 8%@3 11-16 per cent and for three-months’ bills 1s $%@% per cent. New York Mininyg Stocks. NEW YORK, March 4.—The following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Adams Con........ Alico ... 3 Dreece ... sioves W Brunawick Con... 4 Comstock Tunnel 12 Deadwood Terra......210 |Savage Hora_Silver 112 |terra Nevi Iron Siiver 96 |Bmall Hop Leadville 3 ndard Deaver & R. G... do Little Chiet . Ontario Ophir Phoeutx Potost Bank Clearings. OMAHA, March 4—Bank clearings today, $1,700,006.57; corresponding day last year, $14%6.126.23: fncrease, $206,30.14. CHICAGO, March "2 —Cleurings, $37,010,- 085; balances 066,611; New York. exchange, 35¢ discount; ioreign exchange unchanged; sterling posfed at $48 for sixty days and at $4.88 for demand. NEW_ YORK, March 4.—Clearings, $245,- 631,078; balances, $9,1 —Clearings, $24,281,766; BOSTON, March 4. balances, $1,99,009. PHILADELFPHIA, March 4.—Clearings, $22,390,775; balances, $2,801,297; money, 4405 per cent. BALTIMORE, March 4.—Clearings, $,- $567,658; money, o4 per 769,614; balances, cent, CINCINNATI, March 4.—Clearings, $3,- 830,400; money, 4@6 per cent; New York ex- change, 25¢ discour.t, ST. LOUIS, March 4.—Clearings, $9,53,- T18; balances, $997,399; money, steady, 5@6 per cent; New York exchange, ic premium. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, March 4—COTTON—An avaianche of seiling orders swept over the market today and amidst great excitement rices broke with such violence that for a ‘me panicky conditions were feared. The bull clique were steady and heavy buyers, however, and its support checked the ten. dency toward extreme demoralizations. The market closed highly excited at from 11 to 3 points below last night's closing. March and May options opened at declines of 10 points, selling at 10.17 and 9.9 respectively, as against 10.17c and 10.19c yesterday at the close and the high record price of 10.26c and 1017 earlier yesterday. The bull leadse bought vallantly and rallied the market at 10.5¢ for March and '{0.04c for May. He took more than 20,000 bales, but a fiood of gfterings in 1,000 and §000-Bale lots poured in on him. “All sorts’of reports became current and ‘as the selling pressure in- creased prices made violent plunges down- ward, 5 points at a time. The climax came at the end of the noon hour, when an avalanche of selling orders (rom all direc- tions appeared. The May option made a running break to 9.8c, a level of 21 pointi or more than a dollar a bale from last night's - closing, and the March option dropped with even greater violence from 1017 to 9.96c. The July option fell from B8lc to 9.68c As prices crumbled away many stop-loss orders held by brokers on cusiomers’ accounts were their execution and the bear raid made the low priccs. It was estimated that the bulls were compelled to take more than 200,000 bales in support of the market and total transactions up to the close were esti- mated at nearly 1,000,000 bales, ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, March 4—WOOL—The govern- ment's quarantine against wool and the obedience of railroads to the order forbid- ding shipment of the material has led to a very qulet wool market. Bids for a big line of territory fleeces are under consid- eration, a fractional difference in price alone preventing a sale. Holders of ‘wool have every confidence in immediate re- sumption of trade and the quotations are strong. Some of the lines are offered as follows: Territory, cholce staple, scoured basls, fine, 55 fine medium, 52Go4 47QdSc. Terrltory, ordinary, fino medium, 4 ; medium, rado and New Mexico, spri 1, 47@ic. Ohlo and Pennsylvania wools have not been active, but & number of small lots have been dealt in. Quotation XX and above, 31@&c; No. 2, Oh e, 40use. Michigin X and ky, 'Indiana and Missour, combing, three-quarters blood, 24@%c; combing, on auarter blood, 24@25c; braid, 2@c. Au trallan wool has continued in good receipt. NEW YORK, March +.—WOOL—Firm. ST. LOUIS, 'March 4.—WOOL—Weake; mediam grades and combing, 17@eoc; light fine, 15@18%c; heavy fine, 12@idc; tub washed, 19@29c. 01l and Rostn. OIL CITY, March 4.—OlL—Credit bal ances, $1.50; certificate, no sale; shipments, 93,732 bales; averages. 92,253 bales; runs, 7 773 bales; averages, 50,33 bales. VANNAH, March 4.—OIL—Turpentine, - Rosin, i B, C. D B, F, £2; : H, i 1 82850 K, 83.20; L, $8.40; L $3.00; WG, 8385 WY, 34.35 TOLEDO, March 4.—O1L—Unchanged NEW YORK, March 4.—O¥L—Cottonseed, prime vellow, 40%c. Petroleum, ‘Turpentine, dull. TRosin, steady. LONDON, Mar:h' 4—OIL—Linkeed spot, 4c. Lineéed, %s6d. Rosin, American 65 6d] fine, 108, LIVERPOOL. March 4.—OIL—Turpentine spirits, firm, 435 9d Coffee Marke NEW YORK, March 4—COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady. Mild, quiet. Futures opened steady at unchanged pices and ruled quiet.” but displayed a firmer tendency, notwithstanding the heavy port recelpts, full clearances, lower foreign markets and a reported difappointing decrease in the visible supply, under covering brought about by the smaller interior movement, The close was qulet and unchanged to & noints higher. Sales footed up 17,000 bags, inciuding: May, 4.45c; July, 4.65G4.60¢; Sep- tember. 4.75G4.%c; November, 4.%c; Decem- ber, 5.15c. Suga. nd Molasses, NEW ORLEANS, March 4-SUGAR— Steady; open kettle, 25@8%c; open kettle, centrifugal whites, 3W@S%c: centrifugal, 4%c; yellow, 3%@4 11-16c; seconds, 2i4@34c. Molasses, open kettle, nominal, 13@%c; cen- trifugal, 16@18c. Syrup. nominal 19Gd4c NEW YORK, March 4—-SUGAR—-Raw, steady. Refined, steady Whisky Market. CHICAGO, March 4-~WHISKY-] high wines, 313 Pasts of EORIA, March 4 ~WHISK Y—$1.%. .ls;ll‘mb()l'ls. March 4—~WHISKY—Steady CINCINNATI, March 4—WHISKY-—Dis- finished goods, on the basis of high Stoek in Following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yesterday: reached and | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Bteers and Oows Sold at Fully Bteady Prices HOGS STEADY TO A SHADE LOWER Desirable Ewes a Wethers Were in Active Demand Good, Steady Prices, bat L Were Rather Slow Sale and a de Easler. SOUTH OMAHA, March 4 Recelpts were: Cattie. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 2,299 i Oficlal T'uesday 6, Officlal Wednesday Three days this week Same days last week.. Bame week before Same three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago Same days last year 3 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following list snows the receipis of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha and comparisons with last yea 1908, ° 1802 Cattle Hogs Bheep . 0,158 v Averag P nogs at South Omaha for the last several duys with com- parisons Date. | 103, [1902. (1901, |1900. |5V, (1598 Feb, 5 27| 4 83| 3 58 Feb, . Feb. Feb, Feb. 20, Fob, 3 Feb. .g.,e ¥ "Rz’ g 3 g g2 | P — LENE SRR g -2 e e g "RERERE 8 T 888238 - et Bases * reen cocaue € {4 p—— SRZRES P N o 01| 4 2l gomgl 0| 3 March 3.| 7028 673 ¢ | March 4.[ 701 607 532 * ¢ Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by. each road was: Roads, Cattle, Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. C, M. & St. P. Ry... 10 7 Wabash ........ o | Missour! Pacifc Ry.. nion Paclilc ‘system. %2320 ‘2Rgsag o £223 Cunwes £z 3 1 moraSZBamme Tilnols Centra Total receipt: The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company. Armour & Co. Cudahy Packing Co..,..... Armour, trom Stoux City. Carey & Benton. 4 W. 1. Stephen. Hill & Huntsinger. Livingstone & Shailer. L. F. Huss... Wolt & Murnan B. F, Hobbick. Dennis & Co Wertheimer 8 & 8. Rothschiids Other buyers... . 8h'p. 82 2,564 4,339 1,402 21 p 9,158 CATTLE—There was only a falr run of cattle here today and the market showed very little change from yesterday. Packers all seemed to be anxious for anything at all desirable and the prices pald were fally as 8ood as those in force yesterday. A ltberal proportion of the offerings today consisted of cornfed steers. The quality was fairly good and a bunch of prime heavy cattle sold at $.00. The demand on the part of local packers was liberal for g0od cattle and the prices paid were fully steady and in some cases sales were made that looked a shade better. The common to fair cattle did not show much of any change from yesterday, but still every- thing sold without much trouble at very satisfactory prices. The cow market was active and steady on all desirable grades. Strictly choice cat- tle in some cases were a little stronger, but the canners and cutters were not in 100 good demand and were no_ more A good clearance was made, at a reasonably early hour. veal calves and stags all sold freely at steady prices. . There was a very light run of stockers and feeders in the yards this morning and as the demand from the country has been in good shape so this week speculators were anxious for supplies. The fow that arrived sold freely at steady to strong rices, but the strength was confined argely to the better grades. Representa- tive sales: BEEF BTEERS. No. Av. Pr. No 355888338z 23n BEIIIIII220222SBETTTTTasness e unT I TS EESSUREERRERREBERESE. KRS AND HEIFERS, 000 360 1 » 0. L STEERS AND COWS. ?I‘EE 8 AND STAGS. T STEERS-TEXAS. ®| BRI PR it P R e T I T ] i3 wss @ 2 g.: H ¥ige 557 o ) VS AND HEIF] 2533207 Lm 0 . 0 el Lo b 1065 440 HOGS—Receipts of hogs were a little more fiberal today and although reports from other points were unfavorable to the sell- ing interests, the market here held right cluse to steady. At the start there was an active demand for good heavy hogs, and they sold at just about steady prices. The S2333gSRTY 2 medium and "lightweights did not change hands quite as freely and could be quoted stendy to a shade lower. All of the early arrivals were disposed of in good season, but as several trains were late the market was delayed to some extent. The prime heavy hogs sold largely from $1.10 to_$7.20. Good weight hogs sold’ from $7.00 to §7.074, medium weights from $6.9 to $7.00, and the lighter loads from $6.95 down. Ropresenta- tive sales: No. Av. 10018 [+ O - 55,0000 w0 208 a7 17 214 62 218 28 1 210 211 % = H Y FEFESES ECEEPEETH BT RS HH FL3 EEsieznis 00 0 80 0 0ottt 0 g 8 4900 ettt HEE5555533855885355833582838388388 0 80 23883838383 8 L i1 SHEEP—There was quite a liberal run of vheep and lambs here today, but the mar- ket as a whole was In v-r( satisfactory condition. Sheep and yeariings, In par- tlcular, sold well, and the market could be quoted’ active and steady, Some western ewes sold as high as $.00, which is the higheet r\rice of the season. Western year- Nngs sold at $5.75 and $5.% and Mexican ycurlmyu brought $6.00. Everything at all desirable in the way of ewes and wethers was disposed of In good season. The quality of the lambs offered today was rather iInferfor and as a result the market was slow and if anything, prices were a shade easler. Packers did not seem to be particularly anxious for the kind of lambs that were offered. The few feeders that arrived sold readily at_good, steady prices. Quotations ‘holce lambs, $6.50@6.75; fair to good lambs, $5.50616.25; cholce Colorado lambs, 7 cholce lightwelght ¥ lings, $5. . cholce heavy yearil “»%Xufi falr to good yearlings, $5.00§5.60; cholce wethers, $5. 6.60; falr to good, $4.76 @.2; choice ewes, $4.60676.00; falr to good .60; feeder lambs, $4.76@%.25; riings, $4.25G4.79; feeder wethers, . i feeder ewes, $5.0043.30. Repre- sentative sale 7 1 HS822EE R3S BT ANASTRIBTRBS LS’ western wethers cull ewes. western ewes. - 58! western ewes western ewe. LI+ PEER L L PR 1 western yearl! 4 western ewes. 33 western ew: 2 goats 310 western 1988 Mexican ewe: 15 cull lambs. 01 wethers ai CHICAGO 3 N 23 TN D TN DN N e e SN e 2902, LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady to Lower—Hogs Slow— Sheep Steady—Lamba Lowe; CHICAGO, March 4.—CATTLB—Receipts, MO0 head; market steady to loc lower: good to prime steers, $5.156@5.75; poor to medium, $3.60@4.90; stockers and feeders. .50GA.75; cows. $1.40GM.60; heifers $2.25% canners, $1.60g2.00; bulls, $2.0004.%; $3.50G6.75; Texas fed steers, $3.600 and butchers, $6.06G7. }1‘?.!”'.."""" % O 000 head; sheep steady: lambs 15@25c lower; good to cholce wethers, $5.00@5.76; fair to cholce mixed. $4.0004.75, @5.00; native lamb lambe, $4.76@6.95. $4.50@7.15; KANSAS CITY, March 4. celpts, 4,88 natives, 60 Texans and 1,2 calves, all natives; fat cattle steady to 10c higher; cows weak: everything else active, steady to strong: choice export and dressed Deet wteers. .60@6.50; fair o good. 8.0 4.00; stockers and feeders, $3.0004.65; wi ern’ fed steers. $3.0096.06; Texas and Indlan 30G4.90; Texas cows, $2.00079.25; na- $1.50614.10; native heifers. $3.166 7 dL10G20; bulls. §2.T5G3.55: 006" ). HOGS—Receipts, 5,600 head: st 4; bulk of sales, §11067.55. h mixed packers, §7. .25; yorkers, $7.00617.07%; pige, $5.76@%.25. R T LAY Becelpts, 200 head; sheep strong: lamts higher; lambs, $4.00@6.55; western lambs. $4.6096.90; fed ewes. 33.00(08.00; native wothers R0 5.75; western wethers, $3.60g6.70; stockers and feeders, $2.5073.80. native ve Stock Market, 4—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 1,800 head; nat $3.8576.50: Texas and westerns, $3.45004.65; cows and heifers, $2.2504.40; veals, $3.0006.75; bulls and stags, *5.00674.40. HOGB—Recel 6100 head; lght and medium and P Mxht mixed, $6.92%@7.17%:; ; 1,49 heavy. §7.06@7.2%; bulk, $7.00@7.2. top native lambs, $7; top native ewes St. Joseph ST. JOSEPH, AND LAMBS—Receipts, Stoux City Live Siock Market, RIOUX CITY, Ia. March 4.—(8pecial Tele- CATTLE—Recel market ¢ beeves. §3.50a5.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.5004.%5; stockers and feeders, §2.75 @4.8; calves and yearlings, $2.50G4.00 HOGS—Receipts, ~2.000; steady; selling, $6.60G7.15; bulk, $6.3066.96 » Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, March 4 —CATT.LE—Receipts, 4,500 head, including 8.000 Texans; market strong; native shipping and export steers, e T e e T r et 3 EvERSEERERE 163 1070 1281 1088 T s 1480 119 1000 1130 1270 SSRTRSESITRBIIARAIIT | 3 1888 COWS AND HEIFERS. 001 8 s22583ss Tas¥Eaa SRR ERER 6eo. A. Adams Grain Go. | GRAIN i PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. Mombers Chicago Board of Trade, Bt. Louls Merchunts Exchange and Kan- sas City Board of Trade. 24 Board Trade Bldg, Omaha Room ‘Phones 1006 and A J. B. Von Derm, Viee President. Write for our market letter and cash grain bid PR W B S S Ve CHICABD Dunges. WEARE COMMISSION CO., Folnte. Memuers of the Private Wires to GRALN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, FAONDY Bought and sold ture unvn‘ e QMAHA Im')’cll. 110-11; of Trade, w. B S ; western sheep, $4.75 | western | .2569%6.25, with strictly fancy quoted up t¢ .75, dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.0¢ ©6.25; steers under 1L000 lbe., $3.500M. 25, stockers and_fee $2.90g4.70; _cows and heifers, §2.25¢4.50; canners, L 25@80.00; bulls Eloaars, caiven $5.68G7.00; Texas and I dian steers, 6, cows and heifc 50840 HOGS—Recelpts, 6,000 head; marke lower; glll and lights, $660¢7%.0; %.%: butchers, $1.15G7.60 SHEILP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1.0% head; market steady to stry L native mut fons,’ HIGE50, lamba, 86 QgL culls and bucks, $2.00014.80; stockers, $1.60§8.00; Tex- ans, $3.35G4.50. Bvaporated Apples. NEW_YORK, March 4—EVAPORATED APPLES—Steady under a somewhat im- proved demand; common are quoted at 4 Bet prime, d4@dtie; cholce, bY@eisc; fancy, @ Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental de. preosion, Men rise i this world rough buoyant nerve force, 'Fhe Joss of this force daily dra down to failure some of the wor brightest minds. Such a condition commonly known as Nervous Debility. \When you lose self-confidence and feel your strength, energy and merve force arc slipping away, it is high time you seek scnsible aid. You prefer health and success to misery and faiture. Sexipldd v have 10 equal s nerve restorer, A §uple of boxes wil diapel that heavy eeling; the unnatural weariness dis appes replaces lauguor with new force and vigor of body and brain. &ix boxes will cure any ordinary case of nervous debility. 1f Bot, you get your money back. ‘o per box; 8 for §500, matled 1n plain packege. Jook free. For sale by Kuhn & Co., Oman Dillon’s Drug_Store, South O Drug ha. SPECIALIST Treats all forms of DISEASES AND DISORDERS OF MEN ONLY 27 Years Experience, 17 Years in Omaha. His remarkable suc- cess has never been rings, many flatter- he doing, or the Hot Springs Treatment for sthIIIs And all Blood Polsons,. NO “BREAKIN OUT" on the skin or face and all external signs of the disease disappear at once. LOOD DISEASE %:ioi:tio iy "nleo ELE &L:r s guaranteed In o'tn su u“u cases cured of nerve g THAN 5 DAYS. ous_debility, ioss of Vitwilly, Ullia.dial discharges, ~ Stricture, Gieet, loney and Biadder Diseases, liy- droce! le. QUICK CURES-LOW CHARGES. ‘Treatment by madl. P. O. Box 766 Office er 415 B. J4th street, between Farnam and wtroets, OMALIA, NuE, equaled and every ing reports of the Yellet he has given. RAILWAY TIME CARD. UNION STATION—10TH AND 4 VUnion Pacific. Overland Limited The Fast Mal California Expre Paclfic Expres Eastern Expry The Atlantic Express The Colorado Speclal. Chicago Speclal. Lincoln, ~Bcatrice Stromsburg Expre North Platte Local Grand Island Local. Illinois Centrar Chicago Expres: Chicago. Minneapolis & 8t. Paul Limited. Minneapolis & St. P Express . Chi¥ago Local 10:35 am Chicugo Expres: 210.35 am Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, East, Chicago Daylight L't'd Chicago Daylight Local Chicago Express. b 7:35 am L10:35 pm Rockv Mountain 1.'t" Colo, Spring; Pueblo Okiahoma Flyer. Wabash, Bt. Loul Exure: 8t. T.ouls Local, il Blufts.... Fa Mall . Local ‘Bloux Cify : | Dayiight 8t. Paul. | Daylight Chicago Local Chicago . Local Carroll Fast Chicago . Fast St. Paul. Timited Chicago Fast Mall .. Local 8loux City. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Py Chicago Daylight . Chicago Fast Express. Chicago Limited Des Molnes Expre Chicago Local . Missouri 8t. Louls Express K. C. and St L E WEBSTER DEPOT—-16TH & WEBSTENL SEREABEEREES FoEETETTTEES 5383 B33385335833 Chicago & Northwestern—Nebrasks and Wyoming Division. Leave. Black_Hills, Deadwood, Lead Hot Springs....'a 00 pm Casper and uglas ..d 3:00 pm Hastings, York, David City, Buperior, Genevi Exeter and Seward Bonesteel, Lincoin, Nio- brara and Fremont. Fremont Local Missourl Pacll Nebraska Local, Weeping Water Chicago, bt Omaha, Twin City Passenger..a ¢:% am a 9:10 pm Bloux City Passenger.. & 2:00 pm alli% am Oakland Local............b 6:46 pm b 8:46 am BURLINGTON STATION—10TH & MASON Arrive, & 5:00 pm Wyoming, © 5:00 pm b 3:00 pm b 7:30 am ¢ 7:30 am b 6:0 pm Vi lngton & Missourt River. Leave. Arrive, Wymors, Cincoln ... Nebraska Expre: Denver Tdmited Blucic il and Piiger hd Express ! ol Tad o Vestibuiod Tyer - Lincoln Fast Mai b 2:62 pm Fore Grook and Platis- PROULR aareasieses b 3:20 pm ovue & Paciio Jot. & 130 b g‘lhv\u & Pacliic Jet..a 3.0 am Chicago, Burlington & Quiney. leago Special . hicago Vemibul hicago Local. Chicago Limited Fast Mail ¥, St. Joseph & Counecil Kansas City Day Ex...a 9:16 am & 6:06 pm 8t Louls Fiyer.. 10 pm a11:06 am Kansas City Night Ex..a10:% pm & 6:15 am a Dally. » Dally except Bunday. d Dall; except Baturday. e Dahy exoept’ Mondsy, « Bunday only. STEAMSHIPS, HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE New_Twin-Screw KEW YORK—ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE. Balii. AN April 1 Wednesday st 18| Kotterdam 13 Noorda, Ling. 89 o N, ¥, ‘; ) way, N, ¥, 1623