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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1902)
10 THE OMATTA DAILY TEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Fntirts Hld Tirm in EpiU of iht Beiriih Weather. CORN AND OATS API BOTH LOWER Unloading of Prominent l.nair. To. ether with Ramor of thanste In Grade, Mala Factor la De pressing the Price. CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Ieplte the favorable weather ict.i'h depressed corn nnd out, whci held llrm today. December wheat cloned ''e higher. December corn 'U'XiC lower ami Iiecemher oats e down. Janu ary provisions at the clime were unchanged to l'e depressed. There wan a strong undertone In wheat In nplrn uf the bearish newa and the weak ri'sa In corn. Iower cable Increased re ceipt and a continuation of excellent weather were the leading bear factor. lowever, In the fact of atich condition, the local sentiment wa bullish and com mission hoii(ea bought freely. The strength came principally from the fftrong tone of the markets In the northwest and some buying was attributed to that source. Trading In May wae the feature. Decem ber opened a aharte lower to a shade higher at 69iye, and with the downward course ef corn there waa a decline to 69c. but rommlMlnn houe buying soon advanced the prlre and after selling at 70c the close waa 4c higher at 70c. Clearance, of wheat and flour were equal to 4W.O0O bush el. Primary reeelnt were 1.301.W0 bjshe'.s, compared with l.frd.floo bushel a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipt of 93 cars, which with local receipt of 91 care only 1 of contract grade made total receipt, for the three points of leM cars, against W0 cara last week and 1,063 car a year ago. There was a repetition of yeterday a selling pressure In corn and a large amount of long stuff waa unloaded on the market, which weakened under the heavy offerings. Lower cablee, good weather and rumor of a change In grading were the depressing Influence. The prominent long who un. loaded yesterday was again on the aame aide and It I, rumored deposed of over Jipo,'(hio bushels the nrst hour of the ses sion. The buying was scattered. Decem ber aold between 47c and 48r, closing ,r(c lower at 47c. Local receipt, were 123 cars, with 29 of contract grade. Oats were more active than of late and a large commission house selling was the fea ture. Considering the heavy selling pres sure prices were well maintained, offerings being well taken. A good cash demand had a strengthening tendency and the close was steady. December closed c lower at 82c. after selling between 31o and 32c. Iyocal receipts were 162 cars. Provisions opened weak, with lower prices of hogs and In sympathy with com. There waa considerable selling pressure and weakness prevailed until Tate In the lay, when fair buying by a prominent 5 .acker helped prices. January pork closed flo lower at $10.55, January lard was un changed at $8.82 and January ribs a shade lower at $8.20a...22. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 80 cars; corn, 216 cars; oats, 206 cara; hogs, head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close Tes'y. Wheat j Oct 68 68 68 " 68 Dec. 60' 70V, 69 70 69 May 70'fr 7170tr 71 70 Corn Oct. 58? 68 67 87 M Dec. 48-q' 48 47 47 48 6-16 May 43rq 43V, 42 43 , 43 Oats a Oct. 82 32 31 81 81 Deo. 82 32 31 32 82 May 33tii 33 3Zfu 33 83 Fork Oct. 1 sS 17 AO 18 85 17 00 17 00 Jan. IS 50 16 80 16 45 IS 55 15 65 May 14 77V. 11 82 11 70 11 80 H 62 '.i Irfird Oct. 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 IB 10 77 Jan. 8 77 8 82 8 77 8 82 8 82 May 8 27 8 35 8 27 8 32 8 36 Bibs Oct. 11 25 11 27 11 25 11 27 11 25 Jan. 8 17 8 22 8 16 8 22 8 22 No. 2. a New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market steady: winter patents, 83 .4O-W3.60: straights. 83.100330; clears. $2.70 4ji3 00; spring specials, ttrt 4.30; patents, 13 4033.70; straights, $2.803 20. WHEAT No. I spring. 72c; No. 3 spring, Mil It:; No. 2 red, SsVii&fcc. CORN No. 2. 58c; No. 3 yellow, 80c. OATS No. 2. 27c; No, 3 white, 81804c; No. 8 white, 3lratc. RYE No. 2. 48c. RARLET-Falr to choice malting. 4758c. SEED No. 1 flax, 81.24; No. 1 north western. 81.26; prime timothy, 83.60; clover, contract grade, $10.60. PROVISIONS Mes, pork, per bbl., $16.95 t17.00. Iard. per 100 lbs., lll.10eU.20. Bhort ribs sides (loose), fll.10QU.20. Dry salted shoulder, (boxed). r 2ii?9.60. Bhort clear Idea (boxed), $11.60U.67. WHISKY BarU of high wine,, 8132. The following were the receipt, and ship ments of grain yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl, 15.600 . 26,9)0 Wheat, bu 68,5'if ao.gtiO Corn, bu 82,200 320,000 Oats, bu 182,900 206.000 Rye, bu : 38,000 l.ioo llarley, bu 72,100 13.700 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was Arm; creameries. 16y22c; dairies, 154j'tie. Eggs, ateady, loss oft, case, returned, 2uu20c. Cheese, steady, lu 01c NEW YORK OKHBHAL MARKET. QaotatlOBs of tha Day ca Varlaas Comaaodltles. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-FLOCR-Recelpts, 40.604 bbls.; export. 7,237 ubls. ; mar ket flrn but fairly active; . win ter patents, 83.66ifi3.85; winter straights, $3. .11.41X46; Minnesota patents, J. V5(4.lii; winter extras, $2.MK(i3.0O; Minnesota bakers, 83. 154(3.30; winter low grades. $'2.t5'i2.86. Rye flour, dull; sates, tklO bbl,.; fair to good, 83 158.40; choice to fancy. S3 604J3.65. Uuck wlieat flour, firm at 82.602.76, xpot and to Arrive. CORN MEAI Easy; yellow western, $1.32; City, $1.30; Rrandywlne, $3.40413.66. HVfc' Kteu.lv V .1 H,,ia,n 1. a K afloat; No. 2, 64ij34c; track, state, 5td 84c. c. I. f.. New York. RARLEY-Dull; feedlne;, 41c, c. I. f.. ijiiiiitio; mailing, ov,'aeic, c. t, t., uurralo. WHEAT Receipts. ti.225 bu.: muorta 1S5.V'4 bu. Spot. Arm; No. 2 red, 7&c. ele vator; No. 2 red, 74!7oc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 8V,c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, sic. f. o h. aHoat Kxcepttonal and unexpected strength was the rule In wheat today. Room trader, wno went snort rariy were forced In bv the upturn and bull gave the market good supiiori in tace or a break in corn. Offer lugs were very light. The murket closed firm at c net advance. May, 7fxij'7oc, closed at ioc; December, 74&i5c, closed ai 10c. CORN Receipt a, 1.060 bu.; exports, 39 bu.; sales, l&.ouo bu. futures, bpul easy; h' 2, 68c, elevator, and c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. t white, 70c. Option market waa active and nervous. opening lirm here, but at once breaking tinder heavy Chicago Belling, easier cables ana prospective larger rece uta at Chlcaao closing iac net lower. January closed at uo; May, 47VU4!Ve, closed i 4Se; Octo ber closed at 'c; November closed at 3c; December. 64tt'6Vc. closed at b'.w.. OATS Receipts. o,(4 bu.; exports, 7T.8SJ bu.; sales, 10,i bu. futures. Spot, easier; No. 2. 3:ic; standard white, Vc; No. I white, 3bc; No. 3 white, Snc; track white western, owc: traca wnite state. 34i37c Option market was unsettled bv the corn weakneka. - Steady telling at Chlcann and bright weather also helped to promote de- i'itmivu. cuiui;!, vVvtVi 11UWU S t ItiXC. HAT Quiet; shipping. 6&Q70c; good . to choice. 9usc. MtJl'8 Firm; state, common to choice, 18v4, 2tuX!c; 1901. choice, 2t42ic; 19n0, luJlo. rmclflc coast, 1902, 2fr4J29c; luol. choice. 26jj tc; 19IU, lu21c. ItlDEK Steady ; Galveston. to 25 lb., 8c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry. LEATHER fcteady, hemlock sole. Bueno, Ay res. uxnt to neavy acid, i'(ij:.c. WtKIIy Steady ; domestic fleece. J&ti3iV PROVI810N8-Reef. rlrm: family. t0 ElS Ort; mesa, $12.0ki'I3 60; beef hams. t21.UKrfi .00; packet, $t4.ainu ib.vo; city, extra India mess. 24 tul meats, nrni; pickle,! Denies, iwuc; picaiea snouitiers. kVtii'.ic picaled nama, 12c. Lard, dull; western steamed, $10.70; October closed at $10 70. nominal; rennea, steaay; continent. $11 houth America. $11 So; compound, $: ;5 til 3b. rora. dull; family. $21: short clear 1'ork, steady; family, $Jl; short clear. ll TNl'Jl K): meas, tlS iW.;i. TALLOW-Dull; city, c; country. V!l lc. BirTTER Receipts, 8.200 pkgs.; firm tale dairy, 1 741 22c; creamery, extra, 23c creamery, commun 10 inoice, iqiuvtc. ClltKSK ll-ell'ts. U.4v4 ukas.: firm furcy large, new atate full cream, colored and white. 11c; fancy small, colored and v lilte. UaVlc. EVK18 Receipts. T.406 pkf,.; steadys stale and rennsyivania. average best, X2j(-2c western eann'.ed. 21uc. Mt JkBrlErt Firm. METAI-Whlle a trifle higher on some varieties copier In the local market was -M tuj, Uka closing at 8U.s0wU.t6, staa- dard at 310.Wi11.no. electrolytic at 111 " ' 11 :n and casting at 111.3fi i;.). At l.ondon prices sdvanred 2s M, spot closing at 4151 1. 'ts d and futures at 51 lis 6i. There was an advance on the bid price of about 6 points to .!5 OUiffi.ld for spot tin In the New York market, but I,ondon remained un changed at AIM for smit and a. 1 1.1 tor fu tures. Lead was dull and unchanged both st london and locally. Knot closed here at 34 12 and In London at 1:10 !.". Spelter also remained quiet and unchanged at 5 12 here and at 19 7s6d In iAinc.m,. The Eng lish Iron mnrket were steady, (llasgow closing at 57s lid and Mliill"".Mirnuh at Ws 4I. The New York market waa quiet and unchanged. Warrants continue nom tral. No. 1 foundry, northern. Is quoted at 23.ff25.Mt: No. 2 foundry, northern, 122 oo 2. UW; No. 1 foundry, southern. 22.ti'ti2.1.0u; 'No 1 foundry, southern, soft, $22.'''2.i.0(. POI'LTKY Alive, nominally unchanged; dressed, steady, unchanged. OM 4II A WIIOLKAl.E MARKETS. Condltioa of Trade and Qaotatlaaa on Maple and Fancy Prodoee. EOOS Candled stock. 20c. LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, 8T?Se: roosters, according to age. ifthc.; turkeys, 12c; ducks. 6c; gvese, 5o6c; spring chickens, per lb., 8 4j9c. Hl'TTER Packing stock, IMla'ic; choice dairy. In tubs, 17j2uc; separator, 2di24c. KhKHII CAI'GHT K13H Trout, lie- her ring. 7c; pickerel, 8c; pike. 10c; perch, 6c; bufTalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 3c: blueflns. 3c; whlteflsh. l"c; salmon, 16c: haddock. 11c; codfish. 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb.. 3oc; lobsters, green, per lb., 2Sc; bullheads, 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 2uc; halibut, lie. CORN Wic. OATS 34c. RRAN Per ton. $12 60. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole sale Hay Dealers- association: Choice No". 1 upland, $!t; No. 1 medium. 8S.50; No. 1 coarse. 81. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; receipt, light. OYSTERS Standards, per can. 2Sc; extra select, per can. 35c; New York counts, per can, 42c; bulk, extra select, per gal, $1.75; bulk, standard, per gal., $1.30. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY-Kearney, per dos., 80 85c; Kalamaxoo, per dos., 25c. POTATOES New, per bu., 25?30c. SWEET POTATOES Per lb., ,2c; Vir ginia, per bbl., 83; homegrown, per bu., 90c (p $1. TI RNIPS-Per bu., 30e. BEETS Per basket, 40c. GREEN CORN-Per dos.. 6c. Cl'CCMBERS Per bu.. 26c. RADISH Ed-Per dos., 10c. WAX BEANS Home grown, per market basket, 25c; string beans, per market basket, 25c. CABBAGE Home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New home grown. In sack,, per bu., 60tf0e; Spanish, per crate. $1.50. TOMATOES Per market basket, 4660c. NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15. FRUITS. PEACHES California, late Balwaya, 80c; Colorado, 76&5c; Michigan, per bu. box, $;.5o. PLUMS California, per 4-basket crate, fr.r.cy, $1.26; California egg, per box, $1.10; home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 16ST8c; Colo rado and Idaho, per 4-basket crate, $0. 86(d) 1.00 PRUNES-Callfornla. per box, $1; Hun garian, $1.26; Utah, per 4-basket crate, 90c. PEARS Fall varieties', per box, $1.752.00; Bartletts, per box. $2.25. APPLES Cooking, per bbl.. $2 26; eating. $2.25ftC.60; Jonathans, $3.25; New York sweet apples or Greening, per bbl., $3.26. WATERMELONS Crated. 16&20c. GRAPES New York, 24o; Tokays, per crate. $1.75. CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $6.60; per box, $2.40. QUINCES Per box. $150. TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slxe, $2.0tva2.50. i rMAMfl CallfAPnU enMV ti k. . ........ IIIU .!&!.., . . . 1. -,i "I . M.. , , choice, 83.WKfc3.76. w unAuci3 vaiencia. M.itxtf.00; XNew Ja maica, any size, $4.2. PINEAI'PLES-Per crate. 84.2584.60. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 95c. DATES Persian In 70-lh bores, nee lb.. 8c; per case of 30-lb., pkgs., $2.25. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY New Utah. Der 24-frama ease. $3.00. CIDER New York, 84.50; per -bbl., $2.76. HIDES No. 1 green. 6V4o: No. 2 srreen. 6c; No. 1 salted 8c: No. 2 salted. 7c: io. 1 veai can, s 10 lz, ins., 8c; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: drv hides. R12e: sheep pelts, 76c; horse hide. $1.5C2.6d. NUTS Walnut. No. 1 soft shell. Der lb.. 13c;- hard shell, per lb., 12c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., lie; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.. 10c: Braids, per lb., 11c; filberts, per lb., 12c; aimonua, son aneu, per id., ibc; nam sneii, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per lb., 13c; cocoanuts, per dos., 50c; chestnuts, per lb., 16c; peanuts, per lb., 6cj VHBiru ueanuin. ner 10.. sc. OLD METALS A. B. Alplrn quotes the following price: Iron, country mixed, per ton. $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop per, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.. 8c: brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c; iiiiu, per id., i'.c; ruDoer, per ID., o'ic. at.' Loala Grata and Provlslowa. IT. LOUIS. Oct. 10.WTT EAT H!ti.e. No. 2 red cash, elevator, tlc: track. fi8( . Tl 1 . . . . . . . . . . No. 2 hard, 70ig71o. CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, BSC; track, 69c; OATS Weak; No. 2 cash. 30c; track, 31 (83,.'c; December, 29c; May, 29c; No. white, 35c. H YE Steady at 48V4c. FLOUR Firm: red winter na tents M jm9i cui isiicy ana siraigni, i.atnji.ju; HEED Timothy, steady, $2.00a3.10. CO RNMEAIy Steady, l! 90. BRAN Strong: sacked, east track imm - . . , HAY Steady; timothy. $9.O013.00: oral- rie. .50r(ill.oo. IRON COTTON TIES $1.07. BAGGING 5-16OT l-16c. HEMP TWINE 9c. I'HOVISION'B Pnrk inehan4. I.V.V.I old. $17.10; new. $17.60. Lard, lower at $1012. Dry salt moats, steady; boxed ex tra short and clear ribs, $11.62; short clear. $12.12. Bacon, steady; boxed extra snuris anu clear rios, iix.62; short clear, METALS Lead, steady at $4.00. Spelter. tionirer at .S5.2JU.. POCLTRY-Stcady; chickens, 10c; springs, irc; turkeys,. 910c; ducks, young, llc; ge-sa, 6c Bl ITER - Firm; creamery, 2053c; ri.tlrv Ixrrtte EGGS Lower at 18c. los, off. Recelnta Hhlnm.nl. riour. ddis lfi.tnio 10000 Wheat, bu Uxooo iami Corn, bu 42.000 17!ouO Oats, bu... 162.000 61.000 Liverpool Grain and ProTlalons. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10.-WHEATSnnt? No. 2 western winter, dull, 9 6Vd; No. 1 norioeiii aiiruiB, vieniiy, os ia ; rso. 1 Cali fornia, steudy, 6s 4d. Futures: Quiet; December, os lod; March, 5a loi4a. CORN Boot: Oulet: American mixed Ks ruiurea: uuiei- uctoDer, nominal; January, 4s 6Vd: March. 4a T4d. H.uili-t. iouis fancy winter, quiet. on o'l. HOPS At Ixindon (Pacific coast). Arm 6 It's to 6 5s. PROVISIONS Beef, strong: extra India mesa, IMS. Pork, prime mess western. strong, 92s 6d. Hams, ahort cut, 14 to 16 ins., steady, mis. nm-on. t'umnerlund cut. 2b to 30 lb,., quiet, 64s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs, quiet, t6s; long clear middles, light. 28 to 14 iis., nrm, tu so; long clear middles heavy. 36 to 40 lb,., unlet. 6?: 1)1111 1 clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs., quiet, 5Ss; clear oel lies, n 10 10 id , quiet, Ms Shoulders, souiire, 11 to 13 Urn . quiet. 62s txi. inl prime western. In tierces, firm. 53a; Amer ican rennea, in pans, nrm, P4S Vu, Itl'TT KR Nominal. CHEESE Firm: American finest white strong, 61s; American finest colored, strong S2S. TAI.LOW Prime city. firm. 29a: Aua tralian. In London, firm. 33a 3d. Receinis or wheat during the last three day, 2:t."00 centals, fncludlng 219.t"i Ameri can. There were no receipts of American ccrn. Kansas City Grata and Provisions KANSAS CITY. Oct. lO.-WHEAT-De- etmiM-r, t4ViiH,c; May. 6Aitticir,c; cash No. 2 hard, foe; No. 3, G2yuoc; No. 2 red, (4V.KJ 6.".c. CORN OctcVe. 49FMHc: December, 3T",c: May, 3iM'-'ic: cash. No. ! mixed, 6oVt4..6c; Mo. 2 white. 0c; No. 3, 69)59c. OATS No. 8 white. 34$35c. RYE No. 2. 43c. HAY Choice timothy. $95010.00; choice prairie, 9u.au. ULTTER-Creamery. )i'21c; dairy, fancy IK. EOOS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas lock. 17c per dos., kiss off, .cases re turned. Receipts. Shipments Wheat, bu ex.Kiio 74 Com, bu 2-i.H.d m,i Oats, bu $1,000 15.000 Mllwaakee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10. WHEAT Bteauy; jno. i nortnern, ,2. 3c; No. northern. 703r72c; lss-ember, 7uc. RYE Ixwer; No. 1. 5tc. BARLEY Lower; No. 2, 70c; sample, 40U Dec. CXJItN December, Tc. Mlaaeapalts Wheat, rionr and Bran MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. W WHEAT-IKi camber. Wc. May. K& On Uack; No. 1 hard. 70T,r; No. I northern, 67c; No. 1 northern, K'Sc r'IOI'R r irst patents. 83.fth3.9; seomd tatenta, t3.R.Vu1 7n; rlrst clears, 32.knti2.lvi; second clears, $2.46. HRAN-ln bulk. $11 .50 11.7D. Toledo (iralii anil feed. TOLEDO. Oct. in. WHEAT-Moderatcly active, firm; cash, 73c; eceniber, Jw; May, ,r.c. OKN-More active, easier; Lecember, 44c: May. 42c. OATH More active, steady; December, 32c; .May, c 8EKI Clover, firm; October, 30.43, asked; January, D6.45. K E 62C Dalath tiraln Market. DCLL'TH, Oct. 10. WHEAT Cash, No. hard. 71c: No. 2 northern, 67c; No. 1 northern. Wuc; Iecember, 6.c; May, 6'"c. OATH December, 2c. Peurla Market. rEORIA, 111., Oct. 10. CORN-Eaey; No. i. Wc. OATS Slow, steady; No. 8 white. 32c. billed through. SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Operators Who Relieved Strike Set. tied Withdraw and Prices Fall. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Today's early de cline In prices of stocks represented the re treat 01 tne operators wno nan nougnt yes terday under the Inspiration of the current rumors of an Imminent settlement of the coal strike. The decline carried some bear selling a an Incident, and the small rally at the 1 lose represented the covering ny this room trading. The close Itself whs beavy. After the opening selling the mar- aer oecame wnouy proirssionai in na pro portions and the total dealings for the day fell well below 50ii.ouo shares. The fact of the effect of the Jewish day of atonement was an Incidental factor In the growing dullness of the market and the disposition to close up contracts, so tnat tno mamei fell Into practical stagnation late In the day. The Inference Is warranted from this state of alTalrs that speculative opinion had settled into a feellnx of resignation to a waiting market, pending tho relief of the money stringency, or some tangioie ue velopment Indicating the prospect of a set tlement of the coal strike. The resumption today of conferences and the passing of messengers back and forth from J. 1. Mor gan s office to that of the political leaders who are attempting a settlement and a personal conference between those leaders and a number of coal road presidents were without apparent effect in renwanening yesterday's hope that a settlement was at hand. Prices continued to droop through out the period of the conferences and upon their adjustment witn tne announcement hat the situation remaining uncnangea here was the upward movement of prices due to the bear covering svovement above referred to. The rate lor can money ran off to 6 Der cent late In the dny. but this was after principal requirements had been met. before which the rate had run up again to 15 per cent. Preliminary estimates give nope or a lavoraDie Dana siaiemeni, owing to the receipt during the week of about $0,000,000 of foreign gol, so that The banks seemed to have gained In cash, after allowing for the movement to the Interior, something over $2,ou0,om. A showing of a substantial loan contraction is aiso ex pected, owing to the considerable stock market liquidation of the week, but this Item mav be complicated by the various large syndicate operation for the week. In cluding a payment today on account of a 30 ner cent call for subscriptions to the shin combine syndicate, which will require about $15,000,000. Motwitnstanaing tne prospect or a strong bank return the banks showed no signs of chonntng their policy of abstenta tlon from extending their loan accommoda tions. As a matter of fact, this week s ar rival of gold ha, practically exhausted the total of the engagements heretofore made. and there in nothing to warrant tne ex- fiectatlon of further engagements In the mmedlate future. The banks evidently still consider It the part of wlenom to con serve their resources to meet the Interior demand. The bond market was dull and easy. Total sales, par value, $1,900,000. United Slates bonds were all unchanged or, the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison 78o. Paclfto 71Vi 00 PM Wfe SO. HS11W1T I74 Dl. Ohio 104) do pfd K do ofd HU inu ft racino 43 Canadian Paclflo 134 Toledo. St. L. W. 27 Canada So M do pfd 42 (0 Union Pad no 104 W4l do pfd ) 11Wabaah 33 It I do pfd 48 f Wheeling A L. B.... 26 2' do Id pfd 37 . M Wla. Cantral 27 ' 46 I do pfd (0 130Adama Ex l..t(IO 19 American Ex... 240 tlVil'nlted States Ex 130 3k Wella-Fargo Ex 22l imt Amal. Copper 62 , JO'-Amer. Car A T 14 'i hea. A Ohio Chicago A Alton... do pfd - Chicago A E. III.. do Did Chlcaso O. W... do 4at pfd da Id pfd Chicago N. W... C, R. I. P Chicago Ter. A Tr. do Dfd C. C. C. A Bt. L... Colorado So do 1st pfd , 7(1 do pfd , 4 Amr. Lin. Oil...., do Id pfd.. ... 20Vi ,.. 47 ... 46 ... M ... ... 2 ... 84V, ...218 ...12I1V4 ...17 ... 22 ... 16 ... 71 ... 70 ... no ... 4 ... 28 ...123 ... 7 ... 41 ...I0214 ... kO'j ... no ...130 ... 31 ... T7Vi Del. A Hudun M9' do pfd IMl. U A W K Amarlcan 8. Sc R. . Denver A R. O. 43 do . pfd 1 Anac. Mining Co.. 38 Brooklyn R. T 74 Colo. Kul A Iron (3,Cona. Oaa 188 ICont. Tobacco pfd. llVOen. Electric do pfd Erie do lat pfd.... do 2d pfd Oreat Nor. pfd. Hocking valley do pfd ol, Hooking Coa Illlnola Central Iowa Central ... 147 Inter. Paper .... 4S do pfd 7R Inter. Power ... (7 -Laclede Gas ... 120 National Ulneult 137V4 National Lead .. 14 No. American .., lattVParlfto t'oaat ... 2f Ferine Mall .... 18 People'a Oaa ... IOH14 Preaaed S. Car . 1101,1 do pfd ZVPullmn P. Car do pfd Laka Erie A W. do pfd L. A N Manhattan L,.... Mot. St. Ry.... Mex. Central , . Mex. National . Minn. A Bt. L. . Mo. Pacific: .... M . K. A T.... do pfd 1 '4 Republic Steel 170 I do pfd 1534 Sugar 73 Tcnn. Coal A Iron to It'nlon bag A P... 33 do pfd , KlVk V. S. Leather .... CSVtl do pfd Im-Vf g- Rubber .... 7 do pfd N. 1. Central .. N. Y. Central .. Norfolk A W... .121 . 634 do pfd . 13 . 7 . 14 . 88 . 71 . ts . 3i . 8 . . 2 Ontario A W... Pennsylvania .. Reading da 1st prd.... do 2d pfd St. L. AS. P.. 73'4 U. S. ateel do 1st pfd..,. do Id pfd 83 do pfd 72 W'eatern Union ... SO Amer. Locomotlva 64!4l do pfd St. L. 8. W do pfd 3 Bt. Paul 18.i K. C. Southern 33 181 1 do pfd ii do pfd.... Offered. Ex-dlvidend. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. MONET On call. firm. 3tffl5 per cent: closed offered at 4 per cent: prime mercantile paper, per cent. HTKKLiwu KACttAftUK-hteaay, witn actual business In bankers' ollls at $4.Kf875 M.H6 for demand and at I4.saf,o for sixty avs: posted rates, $4.84&4.87; commercial bills, $4.82(4.K:. BlLVEH liar, oovic; Mexican oouars, 40Vtc. BONDS Government, steaay; state. In active; railroad, easier. The rloslnt, quotations on oonas are a, follow,: U. . r. 2s, coupon. .1094 l,. A N. uni. 4a... .100 . 8U . 28 .loi . 8'4 . 82 .1011, .1117 do coupon liis1 aiex. central 4a.. do 3a. res 107 do la Inc do coupon 1,4 Minn. V St. L.. 4a do new 4a, reg M M . K. & T. do coupon ...137 ...1IV ...111 ...1D..VS ...iu:,', do la do old 4a, rag.. do coupon do 8a, reg do coupon ..... N. Y. Central la.. do gen. 3Via N. J. C. gen. 8a 13! No. Pacific 4a I11.H4 do 3a 73 N. A W. con. 4a lla't Atchleon gen. 4a.. ...100 do ad. 4a Bal. A Ohio 4a... ..HmlHeadlng gen. 4a 07 V .. 88 St L A I M c. 8.... .113', . .lit,Kt. L. V S. F. 4a loo . . 8.1 St. L. 8. W. la i ..lll7, do ta 8 do 3Ve do eonv. 4a Canada 80. 2a.... Central ol Ga. 8a. do la Inc. UH I. A. A A. P. 4s 8' Chee. A Ohio 4Ha....lof 8o. Pacific 4a Chlcaao A A. SSa So. Railway 8a UxVa C, B. A Q. a. 4a ... 86 C, M. A 8 P. g. 4a.. 114 Teiaa A Pacific la... 12a T.. St. L. W. 4a.. Ml In Ion Pacinc 4a luJ'i C. a N. W. C. la. ...un C, R. I. A P. 4a....H4 ao conv. 4a iuii C C C A St L g. 4S.101V, Vt'abaah la 11', Chicago Ter. 4a i'.; ao za 110 Colorado So. Ilenrtr A R. O. 4a. 3 1 ao aeo. 19 ao1 ti Weat there 4a 113 V 88 Vine, I. ii U K 4a... 83 88 Wla. Central 4a 2 114 ICona. Tobacco 4a .107 Vi Erie prior lien 4a.. do general 4a r. w. d. c. ia.. Hocking Val. 44 Offered. London Stock Paotatlous. LONDON. Oct. 10. 4 p. m. Closing: Conaola, money 88 S-18 N. T. Central 188 do account si a-lf rortolk it Weatern.. 74 Anaconda 4 do pfd 11', Atchlaon 8ui, Ontario at Weetera... H", do pfd lu3Ni Pennaylvaala 8 Raltlnioro A Ohio. . .H' Rand Mtnea 11 Canadian Pacific 138 Reading t:, Chesapeake V Ohio.. 81i do lat pfd 444 Chicago U. W HIS do 3d pld 3f' C. M St. P IMS Southern Hy 3 lrrWera (del l. 21 do pfd . Denear ft R. 0 48 Southern Pacific. 731, do pld 84 Iniaa Pacinc :..107 Erie 3,! do pfd 3.1 do lat pfd 8. Steel 4u do Sd pfd 83 do pfd el Illlnola Central Ul Wabaen 33 1 boulavllle a Naah....l4t do pfd 4-, k . si. A T 30tipanlah ia JJ W do pfd 8 I BAR SILVER Steady at 21 d per ounce. MONEY Vfn'l per cent. The rate of ills count In the open market for short bills 1, I lS-ltW)3 per cent and for thr 'e-montha' bll! ij3 per cent. Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Oct. 10 Bsnk clearings today, $I.I75.tl n7; corresponding day laat year, $1 tM!' ?; increase. $,r.'ii.SS 31. BOSTON. Oc-. 10. Clearings, $24.54,261; balances. $J.4M,43. NEW YORK. tct. 10. Clearings, $270.330,. 210; balances, !U,74.T.li. i-HlLALitLl'alA, Oct, 10. -Clearing,. $1.. 771 balances, $J.l.inj; money, per t HM'AGO. Oct 10. C'learlnas, $2.10l.aT0; balances, SI ,J4.3i;i ; New Y'ork exchanae, 400 discount bill, 2"c aeked: foreign exchnnpte murket tinchanaed: sterllna iosted at 11.83 tor sixty days and at 4.?7 for demand. II A I 'II l I I J 1. . ... . 1 1 , rl.a,lnn f T.TI - 11"; Imlnnres. tn".2s.'i; money, s per cent. I I V , ' 1 VV I ..... ... . 'I..l.. wc? !'; money, 6'i per cent; New York ex- h ..a . . .. r ... ' .1 1 .. .. . . .. pi. i.tit i, int. 10 t leannRs, jk.siz.isi; i'hi.it.ii,, 1 !. "i, , iii'iney, i,,-wii,, ,'i,w 1 cent; New York exchangee, lic discount. llnaton Uterk Qnotatlona, POSTfN. Oct. 10. Call loana, 6fJ7 per cent; time loans, Mii per cent. Official closing- on stocks and bonds: Atchison 4e ..I1X1 lAmatRamated 41 .. 8S Bingham 27 .. :", et elumet Jk Hecla....lo .. 87", Centennial . . 10,1 t'f,pper Hang 87-' . . Sr., fmmlnton Coal 1 128 ..1T, Franklin . .l'. t'.. lele Hnrale IT, . 233 Mohawk 45 ..144 Old liorolnlon II . . n' Osceola M ..121 Parrot 25 . . 1 Uulnr; 129 ..ii3: Santa Fa Copper I .. 84 Tamarack lit ..178 Trlmountala 84 .. 344 Trinity 10 . . e it nlted States to ..111 U tah 21 .. SOH'victorta 6 nan le N. E. O. A C At'-htenn lo pfd llnntnn A Albany.. Itontiin AT Me lioton Klevated .. N. Y . N. H. A II Kllehhurg pfd Mn. f'entral American Sugar ,. do pfd American T. AT.. Iioinlnlon I. 8.. Gen. Kiectrlc Man. Klectrlc .... N. K. O. C t'nlted Fruit f. 9. Ste,- do rfd Winona Weetlnnh. Common...lo84WolTerine 87 Arlrenture 18 Daly West.... 48 Alloues .. 4 Bid. ew York Mlnlnaj notations. NEW YORK. Oct. ia The following- are the closing prlcei on mining stock,: Adama Coa.. 18 tLlttle Chief . &i Ontario .... .. 10 ..128 .. 10 .. .. ( .. I .. 11 .. as ..too Alice llreece 10 Ophlr Phoenix Urunewlck Con 8 0 12S IS . I lomatock Tunnel.... Con. Cal. Va Potoel Savaga Sierra Nevada Small Hopes . I Standard Horn Silver Iron Stiver Leadvllle Con Foreign Financial. LONDON. Oct. 10 Monev waa aimer. abundant In the market today. Rates were wr-aa. notwithstanding the payment of the final call for consols. Discounts were fairly stendy. On the Stock exchange business was quiet, operators being occupied with the mining contangoes. The undertone was confident. Consols hardened. Investment securities generally were ctieerful. Home rails were firmer and Brlghtons were strong. Americans were strong, reflecting the tone In New York, started cheerful, but weakened to below parity. Canadians were dull. Foreigners had a good under tone, the success of the Japanese loan favorably Influencing far eastern securi ties. Rio tintos eitKged. Oold premium, are quoted as follows: Buenos Ayres, 128.30; Madrid, 32.40; Lis ho n, 26.j0; Rome, 0.7. Gold to the amount of loo,ou0 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for ship ment to Egypt. l'ARIS, Oct. 10. Three per cent rentes, lotft 5c for the account. Exchange on Lon don, 2,'f 15c for checks, rr- ntsh 4s, 88.45. Business opened quiet and featureless on the bourse today. Turks monopolized at tention, Ottoman being In active demand owing to the Impending l,saiie of the Turk ish irate concerning the conversion of the customs loan. At the close prices were generally firm, though the rike news depressed rentes. Industrials were firm. Copper and Kaftlrs closed heavy. The pri vate rate of discount waa 2 5-l per cent. BERLIN. Oct. 10. Business was Inactive on the bourse today. Banks and mines were firm. Chinese securities were fav ored. Canadian Paclflo was Irregular. Ex changes on London, 20m 46 pfgs. for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, Sper cent; three months' bills, 2 per cent. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cafh In hand, decreased, 2,o,nno marks; treasury notes, decreased, 41)0,000 mark,; other securities, decreased, 31,940,000 marks; notes In circulation, decreased, 79,320,000 marks. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.-Tortav's atate. me t of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, $224,006, $63; gold, $135,294,497. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 10. COTTON Matket opened steady, with prices 1 point higher to 2 points lower, and then followed a narrow rut for some time In the absence of trad ing by either' side. As an offset to the heaviness In ths Liverpool market th.e lib eral port receipts and the general weather chart were bullish spot, market reports from the south, reports that a central belt coast from the, gulf and talk of a colder snap from the western belt tonight. Dur ing the morning the forecast promised not only cold, but wet weather, as well aa for the weatern belt. Shorts turned for cover, with the result that January worked up to 8.78c and other options In accordance. The commission houses became eager buyers again and the south bought the winter months quite freely. The later dispatch from spot markets In the central belt stated that exporters were taking every thing offered at former prices, with holders less anxious to sell except at an advance. Total export clearances for the day were nearly as large as total port receipts. The market later eased off on near months un der realizing, with the market closing quiet and net 2 points lower to 4 points higher. Total sales were estimated at 15(1,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10. COTTON Spot. In fair demand; prices steady; American mid dling fair. 6.16d; good middling. 4.o8d; mid dling, 4.78d; low middling, 4.6Sd; good ordi nary, 4.56d; ordinary, 4.44d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and Included 9.000 American: receipts,' 8,000 bales. Includ ing 6,100 American. Futures opened quiet and closed quiet and steady; American middling, g. o. c, October. 4.63d, value; Oc tober and November, 4.57d. buyers; Novem ber and December, 4.54d, buyers; December and January. 4.54d, sellers; January and February, 4.53d, buyers; February and March. 4.63d. buyers: March and April. 4.63d, buyers; April and May, 4.63d, buyers; Mav and Juno. 4.63d. buyers. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 COTTON Firm;, sales, 9,150 bales; ordinary, 7 3-16c; aood ordinary. 7 ll-16c: low middling. 8c: middling. 8c; good middling, 8c; mid dling fair, 8 13-loc; receipts. S.1S9 Dales: stock. 138,427 bales. Future, quiet; October, 8.2f!is we; Novemtier, x zx'a ac; itecember, 8.34rax.35c: January. 8.3ftfi'SS9c; February, 8Sii8.41c; March. 8.4lt845c; April, 8.45 8.47c; May, 8.4R'd.50o. Secretary Heater's statement of the world's visible supply shows the total visible as 2,111.851, of which 1,662,861 is American. " Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa.. Oct. 10. OIL Credit bal ances, $1.27; certificates, no bid; shipments, 94.379 bbls.; average. 102.663 bbls.; runs, 91, t3i bbls.; average, S0,6y9 bbls. TOLEDO. O.. Oct. 10. OlIr-North Lima, 92c; South Lima and Indiana, 87c. SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct 10. OIL Turpen tine, Arm, 6tc. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D, $1.35; E. $1.40; F. $1.45; O. $1 .50; H. $1.75; I, $2; K, $2.50; M, $3; N, $3.60; WO, $3.75; WW, J4.W. NEW YORK. Oct 10. OIL Turpentine, fltm, 64SVIc asked. Cottonseed, dull: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 3939c. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, steady. LONDON, Oct. 10. OIL Calcutta linseed, spot, 46a 6d. Linseed, 26s 10d. Turpentine spirits, 37s. Co See Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. COFFEE Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 5c. Mild, firm; Cordova, 7i7c. Futures opened quiet, with prices unchanged, this being about due on the early cable news. I'ntll mld-diiy the market was absolutely lifeless; then a heavy estimate of Interior Santos re ceipts to bo reported tomorrow brought out weighty offerings from local bears, dis heartened longs and spot Interests, under which prleea broke sharply 6il0 points, the market ruling eaay to the close, which was quiet and net unchanged to 10 points lower. Trade was very slow, reaching 5.000 bags and Including: October, 6.(c; December, 5.2fc: January, 6.30c; March, 5.4.Vri5.50c; May, 6.&it(5.70c; June, 6.70c; July, 6.7oo.75c. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts. NEW YORK, Oct. 10 EVAPORATED APPLES For future delivery are Arm, while spots continue in fair supply, but steady, with common at 4tic; prime, 6W 6e; choice. 7'i47c; fancy, 8c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCIT8 8pot prunea are well cleaned up and quotation, are largely nominal. Futures are selling out freely and are firmly held. Quotations for spots range from 3'7o for all grades. Apricots are fairly active and firm, with boxes quoted at 7gl0c and bag, at 6c. Peaches are Arm and unchanged at L"ol6c for peeled and 7i(i7c for unieeled. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 10. DRY GOODS To duy's biisine-s has been if about average extent In cotton goods. Sellfra continue firm throughout In both staple and fancy lines ill this market. Print c'.oths are quiet and unchanged. Uncus are firm In tone, with a quiet request. Burlaps are easier In tons and demand quiet. Whisky Market. ST IX5UIS. Oct. 10.-WHISKY-8teady, $1 $2 CINCINNATI. Oct. lO.-WHISKY-Dlstll-lers' finished goods active on basis of $1.32. PEORIA. Oct. lo. WHISKY On tha basis of $l.iti for finished goods. OMAHA LITE STOCK MARKET Cattls Rscsipti Light aid Pricei Abaut Steady ill Aranoi. ANOTHER BREAK IN THE PRICE OF HOGS Fat Sheep aad Lanaba l.'a.d Steady, bat Balk of Offerings Was Feeders aad as the Demand Waa Small the Market Was Slave. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 10. Receipts were; CaK'.. Hogs, teht ep. Ofhcliil Monday 6 89 1.238 31.8i"4 Official Tuesday 7.0W ,877 Xo.lol Olllclal Wednesday 6.674 4.H19 19.211 OttU'lul Thursday 7,312 ,84 23.046 Official Friday 1,U99 1,996 3,ti6o Five days this week. ..29,073 15.834 100.293 Same days last week.... 32,685 14,523 66,5 Same week before 36,41 19,846 to, Same three weeks ago. ..43,244 li,637 b,si Same four weeks ago. ...28,365 18,628 70,122 Same days last year.... 17,311 27,188 41,783 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DAT. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to uate and comparisons with latt year; 1901 lOill Inc Dee Cattle 719,339 692.227 127.113 Hogs 1,783.318 l,8i9,975 26,667 Bheep 1,161,960 964,604 187,356 The following labia shows the averag, price of hog; sold on tne booth Omaha market the las', several eays, with com parisons with former years: Pf- I 1802. !11.1900.U99.1898.17.1!J. 8ept, 15.. Sept 1.. Sept. 17.. Sept. 18.. Sept. 19.. Sept. 20.. Sept. 21.. Sept. 22.. Sept. 23.. Sept. 24.. Sept. 26.. Sept. 26.. Sept. 27.. Sept. 28.. Sept. 29.. Sept. 80.. Oct. 1.... 7 7 'J 7 61 7 42 7 43 6 09 a 5 13 6 13 4 33! t 72 I 8 I 871 t 79 3 84 I 73 3 861 I 4 $ 71 IN 4oaJ 4 (111 I 3 8 K6I 3 81 67 2 761 4 34 a 4 32 3 681 2 FN f 77 86 a 89 6 19 4 33 1 74 I 711 Jl, 5 23 6 21 I 3 7l i 73 7 4 7 ), 7 7 7 65 7 37 7 84 4 Sol 4 41 a 8 77 I 77 8 71 I7j I 88 82 80 76 79 B 14 2 XI 1 90 2 89 6 16i 4 41 4 39 4 36 4 41 S 82 8 78 6 16 6 15 8 72 1 64 3 64 f 81 6 1 3 83 1 89 8 81 2 97 2 84 3 02 2 97 2 93 3 04 3 01 3 18 3 13 3 14 7 31 7 22 7 14 7 2u 7 30, 7 82; 7 42 7 39 7 28 7 14 7 04 tt li 4 87 8 81 I 81 I 87 76 6 68 6 691 69 4 ttfj I 3 6 6 1! I 711 3 66 3 86 3 79 I Oct 6 18 4 39 Oct. I.. Oct. 4.. Oct. 6.. 6 19 4 42 4 37 4 31 4 84 6 30 8 64 3 73i 3 71 6 D2 6 16 6 11 a 6 08 t 02 4 92 8 54 3 63 1 68 Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6... 7... 8... ... 10.. 3 74 3 64 1 3 521 8 631 6 3.1 6 13 ( 16i 4 36 I 4 35 4 S3 8 69 a 3 64 Indicatea Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their destination: Cattle Cars. J. H. Cole. Palmer. Neb. B. & M 3 C. Wagoner. Bradshaw. Neb. B. & M 2 S. A. Ciaterbuck, Randolph, Neb. M. & O. 1 Johnson Bros., Wakefield, Neb. M. & O.. 1 D. K. Hancock, Pender, Neb. M. 4 O.... 3 Aye Bros.. Blair. Neb. M. & 0 1 G. Whitehead, Wakefield, Neb. M. & O.. 1 M. J. iiugnes, Bancroft, Neb. M. & O.... 3 J. W. Maloney, Pender, Neb. M. at O.... 1 1 1 1 11 l.,An,nn 1 1 ,, L 1 n XI.V, VT I l ... A..... ll.U.l, V I.K , 1 , . V,, . . U. MA. V.. A Owena & B Blair, Neb. M. ac 0 1 Olson St H., Wauea, Neb. M. A 0 1 C. A. rTencn, Tekamah, Neb. M. & O... 1 E. P. Ustlc, Lyons, Neb. M. & 0 1 E. L. Thornton, Lexington, K'eb. U. P..!! 1 Bay mate f arm, way mate, Neo. u. p.. 6 111. Cattle Co., Silver Creek, Neb. U. P.. 3 E. M. Buss. Grand Island. Neb. U. P.... 1 C. C. Cunningham, Kennard, Neb. F. E.. 1 Andy Barr. Stanton, Neb. F. E 3 J. G. Finney, pilger. Neb. F. E i J. J. Chllcott, Wiener. Neb. F. E J. R. Blaco, Washington, Neb. F. E 4 Oscar Peterson, Wlsner, Neb. F. E 8 J. Clark, Hooper, Neb F. E 8 Hord A Carey, Tllden, Neb. F. K 1 C. Sorenson. Wlsner. Neb. F. B 1 W. J. Harman. Cedar Bluffs, Neb. F. E.. 1 U. Dysart, Snyder, Neb. F. E 1 J. Garst, Watson, Mo. K. C. 1 D. Rankin, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 12 W. M. Tate, Tarklo, Mo. K. C 1 G. W. Darling. Malvern, Ia Wab 1 V T. Mawhlnev. Hlanchard. Tn Wah 1 O. W. Strohe, Strahan, la. Wab 1 L. Johnnon, Elmo, mo. wan,,., 8 3. M. Herman. Rhodes. Ia. Mil..... 1 4. F. Houseman, Gridley, Ia. N. W 1 D. A. Miller, urlswoid, la. K. i l Ed Burke, Walnut, Ia. R. 1 1 Joseph Mlchener, Harlan, Ia. R. 1 1 T. J. Johns, Oakland, Ia. R. I 1 A. Depsworth, Knoxvllle, I R. 1 2 W. Q. Byal, Colfax, Ia. R. 1 1 T. Norman, 8helby. Ia. R. 1 1 J. C. Moore, Shelby, la. R. 1 1 A. Dunham, Dunlap, Ia. I. C 2 Wescott & G., Woodbine, la. I. C 1 8. D. Mercer, Centralla, 111. I. C 1 A. P. Delange, Remsen, Ia. I. C 1 Cheney & M., Freeport, 111. I. C 8 J. Stapanek, Dow City, Ia. I. C 1 T. M. McFadden. McComb. 111. Q 1 H. B. Cole, McComb. 111. Q 1 W. G. Gregory, Tabor, Ia. Q 1 F. M. Blaxer, Maltland, Mo. Q 1 M. W. Hulbert, Tabor, Ia.-Q 2 F. La Rue, Corning Ia. Q 7 E. F. Pumphrey, Humeston, Ia. Q 1 Doud 4 K., Pekln. 111. Q 3 Sheep (doubledeck) Fred Slngner, Gretna, Neb. B. tt M 1 M. Cameron. Herman, Neb. M. A 0 1 V. Coupal. Herman, Neb. M. & 0 1 S. B. Scace, Wayne. Neb. M. A 0 2 Z. Clark, Hooper, Neb. F. 15 2 E. B. Averlll. Pllger. Neb. F. E 1 W. S. Cook, Arlington. Neb. F. E 1 J. P. Mllllgan, Wakefield, Neb. F. E 4 Kune W., Fremont. Neb. F. E 4 J F. Houteman, Gridley, la. N. W 6 Walter Young, Galesvllle, Wis. N. W.... 2 P. Jansen, Jansen, Neb. R. 1 3 The official numbers of cars of atock brought In today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. C. M. A St. P. Ry... 3 2 Union Pacific system. 7 6 4 2 C. A N. W. Ry 8 F. , E. M. V. R. R.. 4 i 3 1 C, St. P.. M. A O.... 3 2 B. A M. R. Ry 14 7 I C. li. A Q, Ry 1 t K. C. A St. J 4 C, R. I. A P., east.. .. .. 1 C. R. I. A P.. west.. .. X 4 Total receipts 38 84 11 $ The disposition of the day's receipts was aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. Omaha Packing Co 3"6 480 Swift and Company 699 6 1.242 Cudahy Packing Co 817 773 370 Armour A Co 716 687 ' 463 R. Becker A Degan 63 Carey & Benton 82 W. I. Stephen 89 , Livingstone & Schaller.... 1i9 , iH nnis & Co 81 , B. F. Hobblrk 12 , Hamilton A R ... 72 , L F. Hjss ... Wolf A M 200 Other buyers 1,034 10.791 Totals 8,736 2.549 12,856 CATTLE There was a very light run of rattle here to lay and In fact receipts were not much larger than on a Saturday. As a result a i."ood test of the market was not made, but the bulk of the offerings sold at lust about steady Drlces. There were a few cars of comfed steers In the yards, but they were of Inferior qual ity and as a result packers aid not take hold of them In very good shape and did not act as though they cared whether they got them or not. Tha market could best b de scribed by calling It very dull on that class of cattle. Cowr sold at just about steady prleea to day, but for the week the market Is con siderably higher The most of tha advance took place the first of the week, but still prices are fully 25c higher than they were a week ago. The market has been very uneven, owing to the big break of last week and the rapid recovery the first of this week, so that opinions vary consider ably regarding the true condition of the market. The greatest advance has been on the good to choice: kinds and the least ad vance on tne cannera. in a gooa many in stances the better grades have sold con siderably more than 25c higher than last week. Bulls, veal calvea and stags held steady today and desirable grades sold without much trouble, while the common kinds were slow. The stocker snd feeder market did not show much if any change. The desirable bunches sold st fully steady prleea, but the common kinds snd especially year lings were ' ery hard to dispose of. While the demand from the country this week has been fairly good, still It has been confined mostly to the better grades, while the com mon to medium class of cattle have suf fered ever since Wednesday. All the ad vance of the first of the week has been lost and more, too. Western beef steers were scarce thla morning snd prices were strong. As com pared with a week ago the market may be quoted 154a'Ac higher and In extreme cases 1m: higher. Range cows also held steady today and are fully 26c higher for the week and the better grades In some cases have improved more than that. Stockeis and feeders are not ttuih lower than the clove et last week, but they are considerable lower than on Monday and Tueedsy of this week. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. N. Av. Tt. No. st. r. 1 T0 I 80 81 1178 t M 1 188 t 18 COWS. Tit 1 8n i na t a, 1 , I on t r. It t ans oo an to 4 WX t 40 II tit I 88 HEIFERS. 10 t 1 11 I T8 1 8M 8w 1..., 84ft t M 1 8M t 80 1... '. 880 00 I M IS BULLS. 1 mo i to STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 4r8 I 80 STOCK CALVES. i no i o i , m irv ( I l0 4 Ill 4 88 STOCKER9 AND FEEDERS. 1 41 I to 8 818 I It 1 1'4 i Ml 14 878 I 10 1 700 8 80 18 870 I 80 I i... V 8 m to 1118 I 80 t 80 I 00 Its I U t 10V, a 0 11 70 I 88 4 81 S 18 18 848 1 8 4 KWO I 16 NEBRASKA. 18 cows 1022 2 60 1 heifer.... 6 2 80 24 heifers... 752 2 85 3 heifers... tu 2 35 1 feeder... 660 75 3 heifers... tW6 3 16 feeders.. 721 8 36 1 feeder... 640 2 25 6 steers.. ..Iiil6 4 5" 6 feeders.. 564 3 60 4 cows 887 3 to 1 bull l:W0 8 00 lbull 1160 150 $ steers.... 10.10 3 26 1 steer 4J0 2 00 6 heifers... 6n2 2 50 19 feeders.. 1375 8 90 1 heifer.... 6"0 2 25 15 feeders.. PsJ 3 20 3 heifers... 760 3 40 2 calves... 240 8 25 11 heifers... 6; 3 10 2 calves... 2it) 4 00 1 bull 1520 2 60 1 calf liiO 6 00 1 bull 1270 2 90 12 cows 1037 3 70 t bulls 1340 2 60 6 cows 1121 2 95 1 bull 1320 2 15 4 cows 1037 2 35 1 bull 1070 1 75 i 1 cow 11U0 2 90 lbull 1450 2 33 8 feeders.. 807 8 36 2 calves... 130 5 00 6 rows 964 2 00 1 calf 370 4 25 7 cows 954 3 60 2 calves... 375 4 00 1 Steer 6.10,2 35 1 bull 1(M 2 75 3 cows 843 3 35 8 heifers... 626 2 50 11 feeders.. 840 8 40 1 bill 15911 2 25 ( feeders.. 816 3 65 1 calf 3V 4 25 8 heifers... 870 3 50 6 calves... 298 3 no 12 feeders.. 746 4 30 4 calves... 297 4 25 7 feeders.. 721 4 7 feeders.. 721 4 80 1 cow....... 660 1 76 6 feeders.. 798 4 30 Scows 1060 3 10 9 feeders.. 770 4 30 3 bulls 130 2 10 1 feeder... 790 3 50 1 steer 910 3 60 12 feeders.. 815 8 25 1 calf 140 6 60 1 cow 960 8 00 1 bull 1300 2 90 2 rows 720 2 50 2 bulls 11X 2 21 feeders.. 859 8 40 2 calvea... S60 4 10 3 feeders.. 770 8 00 1 cow 850 2 75 1 calf 620 2 85 2 cows 770 1 75 2 cow, 775 1 76 2 calves... 865 3 00 7 cows 74 2 10 1 calf 220 4 25 1 cow 840 8 00 . ( calvea... 350 4 26 8 heifers.. 666 2 70 4 calves... 842 3 00 6 hollers.. 770 2 70 1 bull 970 1 00 2 cow, 900 2 00 1 calf 130 B 26 I cow 870 1 80 1 cow 1140 2 15 28 cows 973 2 90 t cows 940 2 15 1 cow 70 1 60 1 bull 1180 2 75 4 cows 867 2 00 1 bull 630 2 75 4 heifers.. 610 2 60 2 steers. ...1175 3 25 1 bull 1240 2 20 1 steer 860 2 50 cows 1018 8 75 1 feeder... 800 3 60 I" cows Ml 2 60 8 feeders.. 696 3 60 13 heifers.. 839 2 90 1 cow 910 2 90 1 bull 1160 3 40 1 cow 800 2 80 15 heifers.. 6 2 25 8 cows 896 2 15 11 heifers.. 825 1 65 2 cows Hv0 2 60 1 cow 1180 2 10 11 feeders.. 1131 8 90 1 cow 1420 2 40 2 heifers.. 990 3 40 3 cows 2S 2 00 1 feeder... 730 2 50 14 cows 962 8 20 1 steer,.. ..1075 4 16 2 cows..... 965 2 00 1 steer 1130 8 25 1 cow 1200 2 75 1 steer 960 2 40 1 cow 1080 2 40 1 bull 1270 2 76 COLORADO. 2freows 1080 2 65 100 cows 1023 3 85 11 heifers... 9N 8 60 11 heifers... 932 8 60 1 heifer.... 900 3 60 cows.. t.. 961 8 10 1 cow 990 8 10 1 cow K0 .' 10 2 cows 1105 8 60 3 steers.. ..1162 4 25 6 steers... .1118 4 25 1 steea,....1260 4 25 8 feeders.. 973 3 60 12 cows 921 3 10 2 cows 965 2 60 11 steers... .1138 4 25 1 cow 1630 6 00 KANSAS. 1 cow 780 2 00 . 1 bull 1450 2 60 34 cows 915 2 60 82 cows 822 2 00 George Tamoreaux Neo. 100 steers. ..1261 4 45 WYOMING. 17 cows fcsi t 65 7 feeders.. 914 3 40 8 cows 890 2 85 12 feeders.. 975 8 60 1 cow 1050 2 60 21 cows 936 8 20 i cows 918 a an t hull imii k. 25 cows 9f 2 35 3 cows 815 2 35 1 steer..... 650 2 00 1 cow 1260 4 00 8 cows 993 2 25 6 cow...., 980 2 26 6 steers.. ..1092 8 00 1 feeder.. .1160 8 06 1 cow 1160 4 00 1 feeder. ..1280 8 25 4 cows 1025 3 76 3 bulls.. .. 9x6 3 80 1 cow 860 3 26 1 feeder... 850 8. 60 . 4 cows 1026 3 00 1 feeder... 900 3 26 2 cows.... .1026 3 00 6 feeders.. 1076 3 10 1 cow 1010 3 00 80 feeders. .1056 4 00 . 10 cows 1180 3 80 1 feeder... 1010 8 25 6 cows 940 2 86 lbull 1380 3 00. 1 cow...,. .1180 3 60 4 bulls 1345 3 00 . 4 cows..... 880 2 16 1 steer 1210 4 00 16 cows 1001 8 40 ' Swan Land and Cattle Company Wyo. 47 steers.. ..10.-S6 8 85 49 steers.. ..1014 3 85 63 steers.. ..1018 3 86 1 stag (10 8 06 John Morand Wyo. 1 feeder... 1000 8 75 1 feeder .. .1078 3 76 1 bull 1470 3 25 85 cows 908 2 40 1 bull 1350 2 25 2 cows 840 3 40 1 bull 1350 2 26 cows 868 2 40 1 cow 1080 2 80 1 cow...... 900 2 80 1 cow 940 2 80 16 cows 926 2 80 7 cows 882 2 80 3 cows lnoo 2 80 1 feeder... 1130 3 40 18 feeders.. 1101 3 40 1 feeder... 1340 3 40 1 feeder... 1020 8 40 8 feeders.. 880 8 00 24 feeders.. 929 2 60 1 feeder... 940 3 60 6 feeders.. 1068 8 76 L. Sederlln Wyo. 8 cows 980 8 60 1 cow 840 2 60 19 heifers... 793 2 96 11 feeders.. 897 8 90 Joseph Htghsaw 8. D. 18 steers... .1030 4 16 7 cows...,. 986 4 00 Bucher A J. Neb. 30 cows 924 2 95 6 cows 868 2 26 E. Pauls Colo. 17 cows 917 2 80 lbull 1300 2 20 Mlddlemlst I at S. Co. Colo. 66 steers.... 932 3 35 lOateers.... 964 8 00 13 steers.... 927 2 86 3. A. Blair Neb. 10 feeders.. 692 8 40 20 feeders.. 600 3 40 23 cows 869 2 60 89 heifers... 439 2 46 40 cows 807 2 30 8 calve,... 306 4 25 S3 caws 768 2 09 HOG8 There waa a light run of hogs here, but the downward course of the mar ket continued at all points. The market opened generally a dime lower than yes terday, and the bulk of the hogs sold thst way. On the close, however, the feeling was weak, and heavy packers In particular were hard . to dispose of at satisfactory prices. Several loada had to aell below $7 that were good, but heavy. Sales were reported at $6.90 and" $8.96 which looked 15c lower than the same kinds sold for yes terday. The bulk of all the hogs sold from $7.00 to $7.10. Today's decline takea the market to the lowest point reached alnce August 23. Representative sales: Nc. At. Bh. Pr. Ma, Av. 8h. Pr.' 11 110 ... 86 84 M8 80 1 06 14 104 ... 4 40 88 80 M T 08 tl 881 ... 18 40 188 44) T 01 88 827 ... t 86 11 811 ... 1 OS It M ... 4 80 Tt 148 ... TSt 48 108 ... 4 80 (4 184 ISO T 08 81 808 140 86 88 M7 ISO t 04 04 it4 1 100 88 181 120 1 06 4 no ... lot (4 tJ7 iso T aa 88 177 80 1 M 48 818 40 T 08 81 128 40 TO, 87 Ml ... 1 05 M l?'4 80 T 00 88 141 ... t 07U It KT ... 1 00 87 118 ... t 01 80 128 40 1 00 81 178 80 07 14 181 40 1 00 14 t.O 180 1 till 11 144 ... 1 06 II 144 80 T 1 17 180 180 1 0 41 178 ... T 18 48 141 80 f 08 84 114 8) 111 88 ISO 110 T 06 11 110 40 1 10 84 Hi ... f 0 11 181 ... 1 10 81 818 80 1 04 88 864 40 1 1, 68 284 110 1 08 84 S04 80 T 10 41 171 0 t 04 11 141 80 T 11 SHEEP There waa only a light run of sheep snd lambs here today, but there were evidently enough feeders to meet the de mand. Fat stuff wsa scarce and sold st just shout steady prices. The quality of the killers was rather Inferior, so that a test of the tnarket on strictly good stuff was not made. For the week It la safe to quote both fst sheep and lambs fully ateady. The feeder market was rather slow, and particularly was that true of the com moner grades. All kind, of 'eeder, sre lower for the week except the best wethers snd yearlings, which sre about ateady. It Is the common to medium grades that have suffered the worst and they are easily 15t? 2:c lower. Old ewes and cull lambs have declined In bad shape and In fact are al most Impossible to sell at any price. As compared with ten days or two weeks ago they are 5UJ ,'6c lower. Ouotatlons: Good to choice vearllnn. $3.6iki3.75; fair lo good. $3.25ii3.50; good to choice wethers. $3 2&nS SO; fair to good wethers. $3 0U4l3.26; choice ewes, $2. 75ft 3. CO; fair to good ewes. $3.642.76; good to choice lambs. $4. 75714 9: fair to good lambs, $4 5oof 4.76; feeder wethers. $3.0oif3.26: feeder veer lings, $3. 2i.CS 40; feeder lambs. $3 0uf4 00; cull lambs, $2 0W3 on ; feeder ewes. $1.25(3 3.00; stock ewes, 11 60tT3. 25. Representative sales: No. Av T 2.-.S feeder ewes 89 1 65 26 buck lambs 48 1 76 67 cull lambs 26 1 75 6 bucks .j.. SO 2 00 I feeder ewe 8n 2 36 13 feeder limbs ' 67 2 75 94 Wyoming ewra '.....'.. 103 2 75 19 feeder lambs 63 $ 00 43 Wyoming ewes ii 12, 61 feeder ewes 73 2 26 Wyoming feeder lambs.... '..1 45 2 76 69 Wyoming feeder lambs 4o 2 75 95 weatern ewes 86 2 75 15 South Dakota ewes 115 3 00 19 feeder lambs 63 3 00 western wethers 86 8 60 351 Wyoming feeder lambs 6 i 60 tS Wyoming feeder lambs 61 3 75 68 South Dakota, lambs 65 4 00 175 South Dakota lambs 72 4 14 cull ewra t 1 60 47a reader ewes 87 t 3i .a. i v.. .... 46 T-v, i . i r j ln , ............ Wyoming wethers i 5o 3 75 4 00 3 Wyoming lamns j 231 Wyoming lambs CHICAGO 1,1V R STOCK MARKET. Cattle Stendy Hogs l.ower Chair Sheen Steady. Others I.nwer. CHICAGO, Oct. 10-CATTLE-Recelpts. 8.tvno head, including 4oo Texans and 5 i westerns; market stendy; good to prime steers, nominal at $7.4stf S.K0; stackers and feeders, 82.2Mi4.90; rows. $1 40JT4.76: helf.'rs. $2.255.50; canners, $1 40jl 50; bulls, $2 2." 4.76; calves, f3.7647s.73: Texss fed steers, j(H4no; western steers, $3.7fH'i.(K IKM18 Receipts. 14.000 head; tomorrow. .i0 head; left over. 7,600 head; IF. 'a -"Of lower and dull; mixed and butchers. $8.76 i..i; good to choice heavy, 6.9W7.30: rough heavy. IA.4O4i41.80; light, $6.4"tf60; bulk of sales. $2.76tf6.!. . . SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpts, 8.OO0 head; sheep and lambs, choice, steady; oth ers lower; good to choice wethers, $3 004 4 00: fair to choice mixed. $.'.2547 3.40: western sheep, $2.60iffa.76; native lambs, $3.50dfi.75; western lambs. $3.75H6.13. Official yesterday: Receipts Shipments Cattle 8 295 6.9(3 Hogs 21.841 $.f1 Sheep 18.466 8,206 Kansns City Ilv Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.6M1 head natives, 850 head Texans, 100 head Texas calves, 630 head native Tex ans; corn fed slow snd lower; quarantine and western strong; Blockers and feeders lower; choice export and dreesed beef steers, $7.0Oti7.90: fair to rood. $4.2Ml.; stackers and feeders, $1.7or4.75; western fed steers, $3.1f.Jr4..'; Texas and Indian steers, $3.00(f! 3. 75 ; Texss cows, 82.10ri2.0: nstlve cows, $1.5tv?i3.75; native heifers, $2,255 6.00; canners. $1.00tg2.25; bulls, $210j3.25; calves. $2.flt)j6.80. HOGS Receipts. fl.OOO head; market I"" 20c lower: top. $7.17; bulk of sales. $7.0oi! 7.10; heavy, $6 9jVtfri2: mixed packers, $.97-7.17; light. $6.8O4j7.10; yorkers. $..0S 77.16; nigs, $6.2i.4i.R5. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.SO0 head; fat sheep steadv; stockers snd feed ers, dull, weak; native lambs, $3.60$ 1.80; western lambs, M.OitS.OO: fed ewes. Ml9rf 3.60; native wethers. $2 95100; western wethers, $3.40Li3.65; stockers and feeder,, $1.253.00. St. I.onla Live Stock Market. BT. LOUI8, Oct. 10.-CATTLE Receipts. 3.000 head, Including 2,200 Texans; market steady to strong; native shipping and ex port steers, $j.00Si7.4o; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.0fr7.10; steers under l.UO lbs., $3.75$i5.00; stockers snd feeders, 3.ifi 4.50; cows and heifers. $2.2.Ho.26; canners, $1.75ig2. 66; bulls. $2.60M.OO; calves, $3. SOW 6.50; Texans and Indian steers, $2.60gi5.10; cows and heifers. 2.4(iQ.Ki. HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head: market 15c lower; pigs and lights, $6.fri('ri.90; packers, $6.75477.00; butchers, $7.007.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.200 head; market steadv; native muttons. $3.75 74.00; lambs. $4,2546.50; culls and bucks, $2.25S4.00; stockers, $1.6003.85; Texans. $3.00 473.90. Kev York Live Stock Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, I,2i4 head; steers, active and loo higher; hulls and cows, firm to 10c higher; steers, $4 6OH4S.90; one csr (extra), $8.50; bdlla. $2.75(i'3.0O; cows. $1.4i4.00. Cables quoted live cattle slow at 12Q13c per lb. ( tops, 13c; dressed weight, refrigerator beef, lower at 114ft 12c per lb. CALVES Receipts, 19 head: veals. $S.75 100; little calves, $4.004.60; graesera, $3.25(9 3.76; western calves. $4.65((i4.76. HOGS Receipts. 1,135 head;easler; state, hogs, $7.3567.46; nd western hogs on sale. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.362 head; sheep, steady; lambs. 10c higher; sheep, 3. 00-ii 3.87: lambs, $3.256.15; culls, $4.60; Canada lambs, $6.10. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. 10. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1.980 head: steady to strong: na tives. 4.00rg8.00; cows and helrers. tl.75tiM.0O; , ... i . , if u 1 1 n n Bingo, aw.a014f3.ro; Btockcra and feeders, l.00iiiu.ui. HOGS Receipts. 3,218 head; 15c lower; light and ll?ht mixed. $7.iMi 7.07 : medium and heavy, $6.8637.12; pigs, $4.157.00; bulk. $7.05ff7.07. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt,, 89hesd: good steady to strong, others dull and weaker. Stonx City Llv Stock Market. SIOUX CITT. Ia., Oct. 10. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 30u; market steady; beeves, $6.0(Mi7.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.50fr4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.75 64.76; yearlings and calvea, $2.6O?i4.00. HOGS Receipts, 1,000; market Khgl5o lower at $6.8027.00; bulk, $6.80074.90. Stock In Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the alx principal cities yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 1.099 1,996 8.060 Chicago 8.500 14.000 8.C01 Kansas City 2.660 9.000 6.300 St. IxmiIs 3.000 4.000 2,20 St. Joseph 1,980 8.218 836 Bloux City 300 1.000 Totals 12.529 33,214 30.454. Wool Market. BOSTON. Oct. 10. WOOL The Boston Commercial Bulletin will say of the wool trade In the United States: "The market Is distinctly quieter. The American Woolen company has practically withdrawn. A good fair business Is doing with other con sumers. Prices are firm, but no higher. The best that can be said Is that they are tending upward, tho recent heavy business not causing an advance. The receipts of wool In Boston since January 1, have been 269,438.477 pounds, against 223.542.590 for the same period In 1901. The Boston ship ments to date are 215.839.8S6 pounda. against shipments of 200,146,484 pounda for the same period In 1901. The stock on hand In Bos ton, January 1, 1902, was 77,340.403 pounds, the total stock today Is 131.739,055 pounda. The stock on hand Octobe 12, 1901, was ltio.364,765 pounds." ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10. WOOL Steady to firm; medium grades and combing, 15318c; light fine. 13fil7c; heavy fin., 10-al3c; tub washed, 16r26c. Philadelphia. Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. BUTTER Firm. 4j'lc higher; extra western cream ery, 23c: extra nearby prints, 25c. EGGS Firmer; good demand; fresh near by, 24c. loss off; fresh western, 23c; freh southwestern, 22ry23c; fresh southern, 2iy 22c. CHEESE Firm and e higher; New York full creams, prime small. 12c; New York full creams, fair to good, 12ril2c: New York full creams, prime large, 11&12c; New York full creams, fair to good, 11,'u) Uc. tsgar and Molasses. NEW TORK, Oct. 11 SUGAR Ra w, nominally firm; fair refining, tc; centrifu gal, 96 test, 3''(3 9-16c; molasses sugar, 2c; refined firm; molasses firm. NEW ORLEANS. Oct.' 10. SUGAR Firm; open kettle, 2'ij3 3-16c; open kettle, cen trifugal, 3.-11 3c; centrifugal yellow, 30 4 9-16c; seconds. l6'3c. MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 616c; syrup ,new, 36ft 38c. LONDON. Oct 10.-SUGAR Raw Musco vado, 7s d; beef, 7s td. Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance. Persona with half-starved nerves aW way l look worried and "dragged-out." Yon cannot be happy without nerve vigor; yon cannot be natural without all tha powers which nature meant yon to have. produce a healthful glow which art cannot Imitate. They invigorate every organ, put new force to the nerves, elasticity to the step snd round out the face and form to lines of health aad beauty. 11 00 per box : 6 boxes (with written guarantee), kiOO. book frrc. For aale by Kunn A Co., Omaha Dillon s Drug Store, South Omaha. Davis Drug Co.. Council Bluffv la. "SHELTER RETURNS" A trial ten-ton car shipped to Globe Smel ter. Denver. Colo., gave gross value 3392.30, and net return, 8239.79. We are now open ing tip thla new mine. Our atock ran now be had at FIVE CENTS a SHARE, par value one dollar. Monthly report, to share holders. Full Information, samples ore FREE. THE WILLIAMS FORK MININO A MILL ING CO . Wm. Buchanan. e y., 47 Baak block, Denver, Colo.
