Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 28, 1903, Page 6, Image 6
8 TTIi: OMAHA DAILY HKH: MONDAY. SErTKMHER 2. 100.?. WINING IN THE -BLACK HILLS Lexington . Hill Mil Perelopi Un ip ced Gapcit f r Ore. TREATS A HUNOKEu TONS PER DAY tampan? Find HlftlcnltT In Kffplnf lh riant 9ntplled Smelter nany la Hard for Dimiir to I. and and Crepe. DFJADWOOD. S. D.. Hep;. 27....p,,ec aJ' The I.exlngton Hill tiold Mit.irg con; ani ls trusting upwards f l' tout per (W o! ore at the twenty-stamp cyanide nil! In Spruce gulrh. It Ik almost impossible to keep the plant supplied with ore. It ha heen Increasing Its tonnage dally for sev. rat days at a remarkable rate. J. J. Feldhausen has the contract for hauling tha ore from the mine to the mil!. VTien ha first went out, he was to haul teventy-flve tons cf ore per day. In a ahort time the plnnt wis onsum'n? eighty, then eighty-five and ninety tons per day. Wednesday n nety-slx tons of ore waa hauled In and delivered and Thursday morning the tins were empty. Thursday 107 tons were del.verel nnd the Mm were again empty the following Morning. The plant has devrliped remark able efficiency. Ita capacity srems to be steadily growing. . It la asserted that ah i-traetion of 90 and 91 per cent. Is being msde. The company' ore Is of much higher grade than the officers anticipated when Ihey flrat undertook the working of ths property. They have discovered that their or supply extends over a vast area along tha Spruce gulch divide and In a'mor-t without limitation. This ore Is at present hauled by team and wagon htvI five 1eama are kept busy. The load run fron ,000 to 11.000 pounds each. Besides Hie five teama on the ore hauling, Mr. Feld hausen also has a team ensasred In haul ing coal from Deadwood to the mill. A raw tunnel Is being driven ' hy' the com pany from a. point on the rlllsldc Just back of tha mill Into the ore. When this la completed a big expense for transpor tation of ore will be avoided. Ranch of Damage Units. Sixteen damage suits agilnnt the UoWlen Reward & Dead wond-Dcla wine Smelter Co. are to be tried at the coming term of circuit court, beginning October 7. These casea are brought by tha owners of prop erty situated near the smeller In the Irst ward of Dead wood, claiming that the amoke and fumes from the amelter have destroyed all vegetation and Inflicted In jury to tha premises. Heavy damage are iked In each case. Harris Franklin, general manager of the i Golden Reward, stated recently that noth ing would be done toward starling th smelter until after the determination of these suits. He said his company did not desire to carry on further operations if there were any likelihood of the company being mulcted by persons who hud Pl eated there subsequent to the bu Id.ng or the smelter. John . J. Feldhausen left Thursday for Tlnton, the new tin camp, with his teams nd driver to begin moving machinery for the Tlnton company. This machinery I beginning to arrive at Iron -Creek on the Bpearflah branch of the Burlington, and will be hauled by Mr. Feldhausen across the country to the new camp. It will be one of the largest Job Mr. Feldhausen ha un dertaken In recent year. There I some thing Ilka 100 ton of machinery and In order to move It from the railroad to tha mill Bite, a corduroy road will have to be built over ' much of the way. There In a road across the country, but owing to the excessive rain of the past season, there e'ern to be no bottom. ' Uolden Empire Ur-tm Hnsy. The Golden Empire Mining company la Inaugurating development wcrk on a large scale In the westerly part of I,awrence county.' Thirty miner have been cnt out from Deadwood to begin work and three corps of surveyor will be In the field within a few daya. running a preliminary survey for I'nlted State patent. The Golden Empire is the owner of some thing more than 11.000 acre or seventeen mile of land In the region of Bear gulch, some of this land extending across the state line between South Dakota and Wyoming. It embraces much valuable quarts territory. well aa a great deal of rich placer. Bear gulch and tributaries have been worked for placer since 188 and with excellent re sults. The endeavor of the rtoldcn Empire will be to explore and develop the source of this .placer deposit, and the work so far performed ha been of a very satisfactory nature. Several veins of rich ore have been discovered and theae will now be followed on their course and preparation made to . sink shaft on them. ; The Big Four Mining company has been operating Its new plant of machinery along Deadwood gulch since the first of the month. It has ona of the most ecu pie te mining equipments In the Black Hill for prospecting purposes. There Is a steam hoist, air compressor, air d.-lll and electric lighting plant. Theae were Installed dur ing August and ara now running smoothly. The shaft Is a lfttle more than 100 feet deep, following along a vein of phonollte ore! which breaka Into the shaft. This ore Is of good quality and tha company expect to encounter a good body of it with depth. i Tell TkU to Toar Wife. Klectrlo Bitters eura female complaints, sursly and safely; dispel headaches, back ache, nervousness or no pay. 60c. For ale by Kuhn ft Co. DYNAMITERS DEMAND MONEY Fifty Thovsand Dollars tho Prleo Asked for Immnultr from Ontrages. HELENA. Mont., Sept. 27. It has de veloped that the recent attempts to dyna mite bridges and tracks on the line nf the Northtrn Pacific between Livingston and lasoula was In furtherance of a plot t force the railway company to pay tnn.in) for immunity from the outrages. In Aug ust, last, the company received a letter de manding 1:4,000. In which It was threatened 1f the terms were not agreed to dynamite would be ufced on the line. No attention waa paid to the demand and shortly afterward the railroad bridge at IJvlngaton was partially wrecked bjr dy namite. A few nights later another stick of dynamite waa exploded near Boxemun vnder a pawing train. Other letters fol lowed, and the dynamiters proposed that the cimpanv pay lOO.uon. and if It failed to carry a white fb'g on engines hauling trains, and on September K was to run a light engine from Butte to Missoula and ut Miuii vii iiiw n.Mu ii " " iu vii'ir till MJg- nal and an agent of the company was to ... . ... . pay over the money. The company mil. Ing to catch the men. put out the whit flags and on the night agreed upon, ran the light engine. Behind it followed an other engine pulling two car. One was filled with armed sheriffs and deputies and the other contained horses snd bloodhounds The run was made from Butte to Mis soula, hut there wae no signal and It was thought the men hud b.n scared off. Shortly after the letters Irgm to srrlve again from the dynamiters, making the same demand and telling the rsllruad that If Jt agreed to the tonus to put tho flag on tl.e engine. This the railroad hud not done and In the past two weeks there has been four attempt to damage the line by the use nf dynamite. MUST CEASE FREE COINAGE Meilrnn ( immlitlnn Makes Its F e port on lability of the Currency. CITY OF MEXICO. Hept. 27. The report of Mexico' monetary commissioner aent abnad Is now published In Spanish. It Is unite long, hut I of general Interest. Among the more Immediate Interesting 1 -nrs and suggestion art the following: In Hueeia und in England, especially, the liomedlnte establishment of a gold si.-n.rUrd In China Is regarded, almost a imir;i -tiiable. In tha monetary system that Is recommended for the purpose of bringing about a fixity of International ex change the price In gold or bar sliver and the value In gold or silver money are abso lutely disassociated. The former may fluc tuate in the market, whereaa allver money will always have a fixed value In gold hence the stability of International ex change. This fixed value In gold will be maintained by the government In the fol lowing manner: 1. By closing of the mint to the free coinage of silver. 2. Hy the llxlng of the ratio between gold and silver by the government. 3. Hy the legal tender character of tha currency for the payment nnd the settle ment of contracts of all kinds. 4. Hy reason of its having the only money In which duties nnd taxes will be paid a It is supposed that there will be no gold In clrciiliitlon. . Hy limitation of the quantity of allver money coined exclusively for the Interior currency of each country. . t. Hy the creation of reserve fund In gold In those countries In which the fore going conditions are not sufficient to main tain the stability of international exchange. The whole of this mechanism Is based on a fixity of value In gold or silver money. The commissioners go on to say that all the economists whom they consulted In Europe pronounced the closing of the mint to the free coinage of silver to be abso lutely easentlal to the success of any plan for atablllxlng the value of the peso. I anrlo Dodging- b King. ROME, Sept. 27. -The Avenlre D'ltalla, a Catholic organ having relations with the Vatican, publishes a telegram from Pari to the effect that Mgr. Lorenaelll. the papal nuncio at Pari, ia shortly coming to Rome to pity homage to the now pope. He will consequently be absent from the nuncia ture during the visit of Victor Emmanuel to President laiubet. SPLIT, BRITTLE, 1)1 M, HAIR. All Come from DsadroS, fVfclrh Caused hy m Germ. la Snllt hslr. hard hair, lusterless hair, brlt- I tie hair, falllne- hair, all owe their orlrin to dandruff, which I caused by a measly little microbe that burrows Into the scalp, throwing up the cuticle Into dandruff scales nnd Fapplng the 'vitality of the hair at the root, causing the several diseased condition of the hair till It finally falls out. Modern science ha discovered a remedy to destroy the .dandruff microbe, which Is combined In Newbro' Herplcide, the delightful hair dressing. Allay Itching instantly and makes hair soft a llk. Take no substitute; nothing "Just as good." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. I'nnnd Dead In Waiting: Room. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Alexander v Clark, promoter of the Chicago elevated loop and the Northshoro electric line, was found dead early today In the waiting room of the Wisconsin Central station at Ant loch, III. Death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Clark's moat recent enterprise contem plated an electric line between Waukagnn and Kenoshi, which would eup$fly the miss ing link in the connection between Chicago und Milwaukee. Church Celebrates Centennial BOSTON, Sept. 27 The centennial cele bration of the church opened by Fathers Mntignon and Cheveru In Franklin street September i. 1701, with the first edifice built for the Roman Catholics In thla city, was begun today In the cathedral of the Holy Cross, which was constructed from tin- old church of the Holy Cross, erected lim yearn ago. Clergymen from all parts of New England were present. Pontifical high mass wa celebrated hy Archbishop Willlnma, assisted by Vicar General Byrne. A choir of 150 voices rendered Oounod's "Solemn Mass." Right Rev. Dennis Brad ley, bishop of Manchester, delivered the sermon. The luy celebration of the centen nary will 'lie on Tuesduy, the day of the an niversary proper. Judge Craig Dying;. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., 8ept. 27 -Judge Craig, of the Fourth Judicial circuit, ia believed tonlidit to be dying at his home In Marv- vilit. He enjoyed the distinction of being an exceedingly able Jurist until a few months uko. when he whs stricken with '";rvuu" "'.'""u fr,0ln which he emerged will, n.r.alki II I mjtmKA.. rtt an 1 rl itiiv fumtii- of Mi..ri ii i. 48 year old. A Soro Aovor Matters After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap plied, helleves pain Instantly and heals at tus st.in time. For man or besst. Pries, 25c. LOCAL BREVITIES. 1-4-7-11 Waiting all want you. Iwrence Kelsey of Kansas City looked like a "good" man to the police and was locked up, charged with being a suspicious character. Air. S. Boehm has returned to Omaha and Is again connected with The People's Store Cloak department, where he will be pleased to meet his many friends. Charley Clark, who resides at the Aetna house, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of being drunk and dis orderly. He was creating a disturbance ou tho street. Flora Thomas could not keep out of trouble. She got Into a fight with a neigh bor, and Is now locked up at the pollca station with a charge to cover the offense oi; the books against her. Aliss IJrrle Parish, a waitress at the Ben nett Cafe, had the fingers of her right hand badly lacerated by c lining In cont ict with an electric fan. Sundty morning. She was attended by Dr. Schleler. Gertie Bell, !C3 South Tenth street, ns avrta that M. M. Pretser stole her Docket- book containing $2 while he was making a friendly call a few nights since. Pretxer was apprehended and will tell about It In police court this morning. I i I '..11. .... 1.:oE V . 1. 1 . M . str.t WK. ..rreated vterdav afternoon on the charge of being a suspicious charac- ter. v hen she was taken to the station she could not be Identified aa the- woman wanted and was released E. A. Sheehan of California, one of the national oi'Kanlxtrs of the Ancient Order it I liberniuiis. Is in the city and will lie at the Ancbrnt Order of Hibernians' hall In the Arlington blink this evening. It Is desired that the full membership be pres ent. Arthur Hurd. Sixteenth and Burt streets was taucht yesterday afternoon with u sack of Link belonging to the Omaha foun dry at fcC Jackaou street. He waa locked un. i hurtled mlth petit larceny. John 1.1 il dell t the complaining witness. Huid Is colored. Mrs. Axtel, of Sl North K.irty-first. whose home waa entered last Friday nig lit and bui'glarlxed. several rings and S'lm pieces nf Jewelrv being missed, has Iden i IIIM'U lauuv Alirn hi ivnirij ilia iiiic Saturday pighl and charged with being a suspicious character, aa the man who en- tified Claude Allen arrested by the p dice i-reit her lioiiKe. Allen was arrejtte.l liv Detectives Davis and Ferris. Jack Flyun is what is termed In police parlance 'i "mutter. He was arretted yes lerdty afternoon on the charge of bwi.g a suspicious character. There is m pn'i,1c charge against iiiin. but be la knowu to have tieen an aoclate uf Percy Trueltivif, who was arrested some da ago on the charge of ' frisking a drunken man for U. Lou Clements and Daisy Dean are neigh lairs on Nintlt street They could not live teaceahly together. War has beei declared el ween thein for some time, and the forces were marshalled snd the nrt tattle oc cur red about III o'clock last night. It wan a draw on account of the prompt arrival of an omcer. nnm women were lucaetl up ASKS PERTINENT QUESTIONS OLaim-ao lick of 0h;o Dav.rei to Hare Candidate U aika Clanifial HAS TOO MANY POSSIBLE PLATFORMS In Declining a Debate Between en ntor Hanna and His Wontd-Br suc cessor, the Campaign Manager Becomes Inqulxlll e. COM.M1US. Ohio, Sept. 27.-Th reply of Chairman Dick. of the republican state committee, to Chairman Sale.i, of the democratic ntnte committee, utcli'ilng the challenge of John H. Clarke, ocmjcratlc nominee for I'nlted States Senator to a Joint debate with Senator M. A. Hanna. waa given out today. Chairman Dick says In part: I regret that candor compels me ?o nay that 1 find some rather ter.ous objections to the conditions of your proposal, i he e ought to be some such quality as mutu.i Ity In a Julnt discussion. I tear jou have ovei looktit, that pnasc of tue case, j.el mo pnrticulame. Mr. Hanna s party l-.a. bat one set of principles, w hile Air. ( l.irke s party has a vast assortment of principles, sounding the entire gamut trom (loct.lne to dogma-oemoeratlc, populmtlc, agrarian and socialistic. There is a rnrlfT. How does Mr. Clarke stand on that Issue? Him party stands ail over It. In New England it is fur iree raw material and for protected finished products; In Texas It Is for protected raw material and for free finished products. Does Mr. Clarke favor a lariif for reve nue only, or a tariff for revenue with in cidental protection? Is he a Gorman tar iff democrat or a Johnson no-tariff demo crat? If he favors any kind of u tariff 1st him debate with Mr. Jonnson. who Is mi absolute free-trader, anil would repeat every tariff and Internal revenuo law and soil all the custom houses. Too Many glrlnica l Ilia Ron. Mr. Clarke has all the strings to Ills bow, and more, too. What chance dues Mr. Hanna, who has onlv one siring to his bow, have In disputation with suon a man? Mr. Hanna stands pat. When Air. Clarke Joins a party that stands pit on anything, Mr.. Hanna will talk with him. Then there Is the coinage question. How does Mr. Clarke stand on that; The ab solution Mr. Hryan gave him would arguo that he is not a. stand-patter indeed, Mr. Bryan says he Is not. Then, If Mr. Clarke In really on the Kansas City platform, and Is bound to have a debate with somebody, let him hunt up the Palmer and Hucnner platform and debate with that. If, on the other hand, he is still n gold hug. lie ban no quarrel with Mr. Hanna on that score Kx-Senator Charles A. 'l'owne Is tho man he Is looking for. or the Honorable John J. I-nts might do in a pinch. If Air. Clarke were elected to the senate, would hu voio on the currency question with tho gold democrats, or with free silver democrats? The republican state platform declares that every one of the war amendments Is binding In honor upon every American citi een. Why did Mr. Clarke say in his Akron speech that that plattorm "winds up with the declaration that amounts to a nullu. ca tion of the fifteenth amendment?'' Where does Mr. Clarke stand on tne "war amen 1 ments." Does he beileve In them or will he favor their repeal? I he in hnrmonv with Senator Til, man, who has boasted that when ever colored voters attempt to exer cise the elective franchise in South Caro lina he will meet (he attempt with a th t- fun? If elected to the senate will Mr. 'larke Join his colleague from Tennessee, Mr. Carmack. and vote for his resolution to repeal the tifteenth amendment.- In Mr. Clarke willing to explain his position on these vital ouestions? Does He Folleir Bryan f Where does Mr. Clarke stand on the Phil ippine question'.' Does he stand with Mr. Bryan when he was lobbying at the e.ipl tol at Washington for tho ratification of the treaty that ceded the Island to un? Or when later In the campaign of 1M) ho advocated an "American protectorate?" or when still later he declared for their "ab solute Independence?" Does Air. Clarke stand for any one or all three of these prop ositions? Docs Mr. Clarke side with tho eastern democrats, the "re-organlzcrs?" Democracy today Wrars so many colors, appears under so many different shapes and forma, anaumea so many ulsguUcs, that I feel It would be unfair to Senator Hanna to ask him to meet Mr. Clarke in a Joint dis cussion until he la advised more fully ns to Mr. Clarke's position on the subjects above alluded to. until he learns what particular brand of democracy Air. Clarke claims an his; until he knows whether ho Is expected to debate wl'h Air. Clarke, the corporation lawyer, or Mr. Clarke, the candidate for United States senator. TABLK SALE Orchard Wilhelm Car pet Co. The forgotten Part A SHOm STORY He waa going home. Of that he wa quite sure. He could not raise himself to ee the country, but through tho slit In the curtain he caught a glimpse of stars and a corner of the moon. Above, the blackness of tho berth roof stared at him. He tried to think of the days that had paased since the afternoon when the at tack had come. He could not recall any thing very clstinctly, but he remembered once saying he wanted to go home and a voice that waa sweet'y pleavant to him murmur, "You shall, grandpapa." It must have . been James' daughter, he said to himself. His son was always very good to him tnd he smiled at the thought of the girl. She seemed such a child to him. He did not remember anything more until he had awakened, but now he was feel ing quite well, but very tired, as after great physical exertion. As he lay there listening to the occasional shriek of the locomotive and the steady hum of the wheel, catching the flash of light outside, hi thoughts went back over the years until they, came to the home time. He liked to think of It for he knew though perhaps he would not have wished to confess It, that his life had been a fail ure. . He never amounted to very much as a minister. For thirty years he had been 1n the work and now at the end he could not remember of accomplishing anything. Was anyone the better fur his having lived? He liked to wander bark In thought to the days of his boyhood, when he had really amounted to something, the year of life and hope and the spirit of great thing. What a man he Imagined he would be, then! How the world would change while he lived, and through him! He smiled sadly an men will at dlsallusionment. How the picture had faded from him. He had begun bis work bravely In that little parsonage In the hill country. The congregation was very kind to him and he-hoped for a great success. There It waa in the first year of his pastorate that he met Mary. She, too, believed In his work and in him, and It seemed to him as he gazed at her, that with Mary at his side the road could not be anything but smooth and life a pleasant Journey. He remembered how her de-p blue eyes spoke to him and the encouragement they gave In those flrat daya when they lived iu the parsonage among the evergreens. He was again with . Mary In the little garden on th west slope of the hill. He could see her aa she pleked the mignonette, bending over the delicate perfumed blossoms and bringing them to him In hie study, the room fragrant wtih the flower and the presence of her. The(i she had died. The old man uelieved he would r..t have faile.l if Mary hid lived. He old not think of this long. Ud never allowed his thoughts to dwell on the agony of the patting, but always drove them on, leavii g Mary as a beautiful mem ory. After she had gone, the congregation somehow becam s discontented; his sermons were criticised and then they aaked for a new minister. After the is; nod trannferred him he tr'.el to take new tup and go ou (or the sake of th boy, but he fal.eJ. There wss no life In his words, and after a time he was changed sgal i. Fug tea yeais he preached a year here and a year there until he knew that he had fallen Into the residue of minister who the world think have Mistaken their calling nd pltle th church for having to bear their burden. Then he waa ent on a mlnilon to India, and for ten long year fought the climate and struggled to keep up bis courage and preach the truth In the Inspiring way he once had dreumed he could. At 50, already old, worn out before his time, he came back and for another ten years fought himself and filled pulpits In out-of-the-way pustorages. James had become a man while he wo gone and after the old min ister passed the 80 mark he went to live with his son, and the care of thirty years slipped away from him. HI wan always the sunniest corner In the library, hi the little seat In the arbor on pleasant days, where the sunlight streamed as It once had done on a rustic seat where he used to sit with Alary. Often an he dreamed of a lute morning he could see Mary there and once he tottered ncros the floor to take her by the hand and ask her to come In and read a little with him. That wa Just before his Illness. The train was stopping now and then with quick, sharp Jerks, a brakenian's call and a lurch forward. Through the nar row windows he could see that the gray wan lifting and It wa becoming early morning. A man In the birth across the ahle climbed out and went Into the dress ing room. Soon he came tnck and began to talk In an undertone with a friend in the lower berth. The murmur of their voice curiously mingled with hi thoughts. Now he wan thinking of going home. How pleasant It would seem to be again In the village of his first church. He hoped Nancy was taking him there. Then the lm.pulse came to him to call to her and ask where they wore going, but he had for gotten about it the next moment. His thoughts were fast mingling with the hum of the wheel when he heard aomeone speak his name. It did not quite arouss him, and then it enme again from the berth acrosn the aisle. A man was speaking In a commanding, inspiring voice that was far louder than he himself imagined. "Yes, yes Daniels; It wa a minister by the name of Daniels, more than any other man." "If very nlee of you to say so, Sena tor." answered a man, "but you know I can't beileve that anyone would have that much influence over you." The lck man had raised himself on hi elbow and wn listening, his head bent forward with intense eagerness. No. he could not mean It It was all a mistake. The voice had sunk a little, but still the word came with clear-cut emphoal. "Since we're talking about ministers, I can't help telling you what I haven't told a man for twenty years, and I wouldn't. I've always spoken a word for minister now to anyone but you. You'll remember and now I'll tell you why." There was silence for a moment. Folson heard tho other man say, "On on," and he crawled to the edge of the berth In his Interest. He did not know the volco. lie could not remember having ever heard It Defore. but then bis memory had not been very good of late. Now the man was speaking again, and he put aside all else to catch the word. "I used to be pretty wild when I was hovering around 20. probably not much worse than mont young men of that age, but about ns Idle, a worthless and aa dis reputable a loafer on a country town could produce a little village on thl very lino only about fifty miles on. A number of lis yotsng bloods organized a club for gam bling and drinking all that sort of thing. One night when we wre all pretty full we broke Into a store and carried off a lot of articles, of no particular value to any of u. The people were tired enough of ths gang, and we were brought before a Justice tha naxj: -.day. Aty mother, ye" tho senator spoke with a ringing tender ness in his voice. "I had a good mothee one of tha kind that' worth a dosen other friends to a man; my mother went to Dr. Folson's and the minister came to see us. We all kind of shut tight on seeing him. You know how - fellows will when a minister comes near them. But Folson was different he didn't preach, but he came and talked to us like men about the first time I think we had ever had anyone p?uk to u that way. He tJidn't seem to blame, but Just to sympathize. No, we didn't go to prison. He talked over the Judge' and promised to nee to us. That was the end of the club. I don't ay I became upright and religious, and all that sort of tiling, but It stiffened me wonder fully and ave me a new view of life. The minister promised the Judge he would see to us, but we never knew It and yet he did. I can't tell you what a friend we found in that man. I haven't ever met a minister since without thinking of Fol on and respecting him for his sake. As to the fellows, Rldgeway'a a doctor, same town, I believe; Knight la In business, Ar nold turned preacher himself, and I I'm here. Rather good work, wasn't It, for men bound for the bad and the peniten tiary, us sure an anything." He stopped speaking and presently the other man began, but hta words were In a murmur, and anyway, Folson had heard enough. A amile of gladneas and rest was on hi face. The country running by him seemed fresh and sweet and beautiful In the first sunshine "Why, Grandpapa," a girl's voice roused him, "you're awake.". He looked at her it moment and she read the happiness in his eyes. "I guess I'm not so much of a failure after all." he said, and he repeated the words again and again dur ing the day, and though Nancy did not un derstand, she always agreed with him. She waa aa Alary had been in the summer llmo of twenty years before, and at her words the last doubt fell away from Mm. With an old man's faith, he knew that he had been a success. Rlchurd II. Post In the Twentieth Century Review. Maurlirater t loth Market. MANCHESTER Sept. 27-Huslneas on the cloth market last week was quiet, the output being Mtill farther reduced. Buyers were cautious, confining their purchases to requirements fur early delivery. Little waa done in low grades of hnirting either fur India or China. Manufacturers, however, are becoming very firm In anticipation of more favorable conditions, though no ma terial Improvement can be expected until ample supplies of cotton arrive at Liver pool. Yarns were practically unchanged. Busi ness was of quite u retail character, and It was difficult to maintain prices. Some lines of American quullties were placed for forward delivery, but the majority of the tipinners preferred to wait for developments in the cotton situation. Foreign Kln'nrlal. LONDON,' Sept. 27. The uneasiness con cerning the money market both in London and New York reauiied in complete stag nation last week on the stuck marke.s. which parsed through a week of unrelieved depression. Kenewed realizations, espe cially of Investment stocks produced a heavy'fall in prices, except in the foreign department which received strong support from I'arln, where the belief prevailed ih t the talk of war in the Ilalkans will be avoided. The prolongation of the Bntlsh cahlnet crisis and the political dlfflculiies in Hungary did not tend to Improve the vituat'on. Americana and Canadians shared fully in the general linpres-'lon be l g domi nated ly the rtiuatlon on Wall street, and the poMtion in the I'nlted States riuel shares and they showed declines during the Week ranging from 32 to 13. Whisky market. FKOIHA. Sept. ai. WHISKT Steady, on basis of $ I 23. ST. IXJ11S. Hept. :. WHISKY Steady, on busts of 1 2S. CINCINNATI, Sent. IS-WHlSKY-Pls-tlllTa' finished goodv, steady, ou basis of ll.IA Dalath Grain Market. IU LCTH. Sept 2S.-WHKAT On Irsek, No. I northern. SoS'-; No. 2 northern, i7Wo- , O.VTS-3o, OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET Cattl Receipt Liberal for the Week and A 1 but Choice Orades Cold Lower. HOGS CLOSED ABOUT STEADY FOR WEEK Active Demand for Sheep All Meek and Both Fat Stall and Feeders of Good quality May Be Oaotrri Meadr to Strong. SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. :i. Re.:eipis were; Cattle, lloas. Sheep. Official Alonday D.bTS 1.U44 il.Ai; ilfTiolal Tuesday b.UtU 3..: Official Wednesday 7.;ii it.ti'il Official Thursday 7.1M4 4.7.3 Official Friday u.U Official Saturday .VI 2,ai H.1SS o.i.l ti,".i.l Week ending Sept. M..M.45S 19.M4 Week ending Sept. 18. .. .iS.Kiiii lii.h.m Week ending Sept. lZ....il.S..;t Iir.a.-O Week ending Sept. 6....1,0,4iy 'X!A Week ending Aug. J9. . . .I'l.atl ;W.3I5 Same week last year....36,ao7 23.2S1 CIS 4.H.UI1 -,:& Bl.it l WJ.O.S HhChlfltl to.H 'lilt; 1 ltj DA'IK 1 tie lonowiiig table shows Hie ieceipis Ut cattle, nogs and suecp at buu-.li Ouiaoa fur uie year to dale ana comparisons with laut yeai 13(i3. ij:. Cattle ;;i4.na K.,,jti Hogs l.iou.Wg l,74i',t44 Sheep l,(m.!i Average prlco Dald lur Tiuas a I 1 1IC d-t.liS a.ai.i 57! UUIll Onmha tor the last several aaa with corr pansvna; Date. 10S. lJu:'.li)t.19U0.;18;'.;l.-W.HSa. Sept. 1... Sept, 2... Bfpt 1... Svpt. 4.. Sept. Z... Hept. Sept. 7.. Sept. ... Sept. J.. Sept. 10 . Sl'PI. 11., Sept, U., bept. U. Hejit. 14. Sept. 15. Sept. 16. Sept. 17. Hept. IX . Sept. 1$. Sept. 'M. Sept. .'1.. Sept, 22. Sept '3. Sept. H. Sept. 25. Sept. 26. 6 239si 6 AC, I T 82 T4 7 M 1 a, 7 40, i 44, 6 111 m 6 loi 04 i oaj a u; i US a 0 ft 01 4 20 3 Cl 4 141 3 t ll I i:i i 4 -3 3 SJ 4 h Ml 4 3'i 3 Mi t u; 4 u.' 4 01 4 lift 4 W 4 0J 3 t V4 i 3 SI 3 H 3 S 3 81 3 8u 3 '.'4 4 a 4 HI 3 Su 3 3 8 3 S.' I o ei'-ni I 46, 5 44',' I 6 is', 4 JUi 3 ft" 44 s : b b.ii 7 02! 7 48 7 ti i W, 8 37' 4 2 3 t. 6 44 X'l 6 3H 46, 6 6l 67 ! J t 76i 6 Ml u Zil iiwl i VH ft Ud 3 Wi 4 281 I 4 M! 3 Til 4 lo 3 7.i i 4 30! J &3 I ft I 7 ha, 6 66 6 li. i 7 7i 5 W I 6 13 4 i-i, 4 i. 4 34; 68. I 3 til. 6 a 7 B6 7 41 6 64 6 fctHl 7 4.t 6 70Hl 7 37i a 13 6 4 32j 4 33 4 31 4 31 3 7 I OS O 10. M 3 71 3 71 6 81 6 8l 7 49 7 til! 7 67 j 7 5"ii 7 37i I 6 2l 4 35t 3 4 41 1 3 I 5 71V 6 K. t !sl: in I ft 14, I 5 U7M I 6 , 6 14 5 16, 6 1H' 3 77 4 41, 4 :w ; 3 71 5 8"j 6 761 Indicates Sunday Indicates holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by euch rond was: Huads. Catile. Hugs. H'r's. C, M. & St. P. Ily 2 Wabash 1 . Union Pacific System 8 5 C. & N. W. Hy U V., K. & M. V. R. A 1 C, St. P., M. & O. Hy 2 H. st M. Ry 22 8 C, B. & W. Ry I C, R. I. & i'., east 4 Total receipts 23 4!) ft The disposition of tho day's receipts was as follows, eacn buyer purchasing the num- ner or neau inuicateu: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. 3i i 4 6 .2 71 t Omaha Packing Co.. Swift and Company . Armour A- Co Cudahy Packing Co.. Lewis & Underwood Morton & 8 Other buyers 81 i ... 48 ....308 373 Total 3,i0 1 CATTLK The receipts of cattle tnls week are a little heV!rr f.h..:; the;' were a week ago and there Is hut a very slight decieaae. as compared with tho con espomllng week of last year. The table above will show the exact figures. The supply of cornfed steers has been light all the week and, as packets had to have a few. all desirable grades may be quoted strong and active, with some classes a little higher, rue Kinds mat nave Known the most Improvement are thope that u week ago were selling from $4.80 to 5.10 and that class may safely he quoted a dime higher. Short-feds such as sell from H.iO to $4.75. are not any higher than they were a week ago, and in fai t some of the com mon kinds, such as come in competition with westerns, are. If anything, a ehede lower. Fair to good cattle may he quoted from $4.80 to $o.2u and choice from $u.:ft to $5.60. The grass beef steers are lower for the week except where the quality is excep tionally good. Anything good enough to sell from $4.00 to $4.40 could probably be quoted steady, but such kinds have been extremely scarce so far this season. Th? general run of the fair to good westerns sell from $3.25 to $3.80 and Texas cattle sell from $3.00 to $3.25. With the exception of the choicest grades the general nuirkel on western beef steers could safely be quoted 15fii26o lower. The cow market has been very uneven all the week, owing, no doubt. In a larire meas ure to the heavy receipts. Cornfed cows and helfera have been very scarce and probably could be quoted about steady If at all good. The bulk of them would sell from $3.75 to $4.00, with something strictly choice a little higher. Gross cows are fully WaVc lower, except where the quality is very food. The good to choice grades sell from 2.W to $3.50, but toward the close of the week it was almost Impossible to get much over $3.00 for anything, as packers did not seem to want the good stuff. The bulk of the fair to good cattle sell from $2.40 to $275 and canners from $1.77 to 2.:.7, Bulli have not shown much' change nil the week, grass stock selling largely from $2(i0 to $2.50. Veal calves are also about steadv. There has been a heavy supply of Blockers and feeders on the market all the week and consequently the tendency of prices has been downward. Nearly all the offer ings came from the western ranges and the bulk of them were of only fair quullly. Aa a result the strictly choice heavy dehorned feeders have sold at just about steadv prices all the week and could bo quoted from $3 73 to $4 00. The general run of Blockers ar.d feeders, however, nro l.VilSjc lower fur the week, with common stuff almost unsalable at any price. Fair to good gradea could be quoted from $3.15 to 13 W and common stuff from $3.00 down. The week closed with very few cattle in first hands, but there were still a good many left In the hands of speculators, although the demand from the country has been (nir 'ill the week HOGS There was a moderate run of hog- here this morning nnd the market openxd strong to a nickel higher. Heavy hog sold largely from $'i fii to $5 70. medium weights went from $5.70 to $5.; and lights sold from $5.73 to $5.82'. Trading wa. nnt verv active, owing partly to the fact that buve.ro and sellers could not Bgree on prices but largely to the iate arrival of trains. The trains kept coming in all the forenoon and. the same as usual, puckers bouf.hr the late arrivals lower than those that came ii early. The close of tha market was very slow nad weak, must of the advance being lust. For the week receipts of hogs have been very light, s there is a decreise ss com pared with last week of about 10.000 head, and as compared with the same week of last vear the decrease amounts to aoout 3.000 'head. Prices have fluctuated back and forth to quite an extent, but closing prices are about the same as Ihev were a week ago. todav's average cist being cnlv a shade under the average of last Saturday. Representative sales No. at. 8b. Pr. No, at. ah. Pr h tit ... a :m m a 1 ill Ii) 5 72 !44 ... t 711 4.; :U4 ... t th id ; 10 I 70 H an til i 5 t r;: to i th M '.'7(1 M IU . I7t in t 70 44 . . . .!?! 1-.-0 i t- i'! ":! 40 I 7ft 44 :U5 ... I C3 U '-' 411 I 70 M 107 ... 6. fJ '-'I2 ... I "-"i 11 :'4 ISO BVt7'i ili S73 U0 i 'tt M fJ n '' ' ::' It "'t (a Ji SO t 7'i t7 t tO I fit, 17 Set 111 I , I'l !'! 8 72', t :m r.o 8 7 n ': :oo t 7; , K int :w 7 fa ... 8 ko 244 Il4 (it 10 to 8 m t3 ii 100 i 7 M !1 40 6 :ii i t-'.i ... "0 SHKKP Receipts of sheep and lambs have been very heavy all the week, as there Is an increase over last week of about 20.0UO head and as compared with the same week of last year there is an inrreasv of about 4.000 head. The demand has been in good shape and aa a result sll desirable arades of both fat sheep and lambs have met with ready sale at strong prices and at the close of the week prlera range about strong to a dime higher than at the close of In Hi week. Tak ing the week as a wholo the market has been In very satisfactory condition. Feeder buyers have also len on hand In large numbers and the market on good stuff may safely be quoted strong and active. The only kind that have dragged at all is common ewes and common lambs, the latter in particular having been in large supply and aru per hups a little lower for the- wek. Quotations for grass stock: Choice west ern lambs, $4 75fia 10; fair to good lambs. $4.iVu4 75; choice yexrllnrrs. $.1 7fH 4.uu; fair to good veurlings. $3 nr3 75: choice weth ers. $3 3563 Ml: fair lo good wethers, $3.15'( 135: choice ewes. $3.uur3.X: fair to go l ewes, $'.' wfll.Hl; choice feeder lambs. $4. ;5 4 bu: fair lo good ftw-der lamb. $;.5irii 4 i', feeder curlings. $32tuUI, feeder wethers. ewes, $1 53.0. ttcpre- t Hit AGO I IVE STOCK MtHhK I". MBht Itecelpta. nlth ormal Markets for All Stork, the rest are. CHICAGO, Sept. 2ii CATTLK- Receipts. 1.Ut heml; nominal; irnod to prime steers, $V4oiti mi; pour t medium, $3 o'i"5 .25 : stock -its and feeders. t2.4mi I 3T; cows. tt.41M14.4n; heifers. $J.mn4 75: dinners. $1 4mi'2.7i; bulls. $ H"il I..VI; cle. $1 ,VW5.lO; T x is fed steers. $. 1 4 2: western steers, 3'nm4 4u HOGS Receipts todiiy. rt.iH). estimated tomorrow. jiii head, mixeil and butch ers. $5 tum A :i; good to choice heavy, $.1 75 m;,2.; roiiEh and heavy. $5.4iwi5.70;' light. $5 7 '(m: 4: bulk of sales. $5 t",Vtiii itV SU i:i :i AMI LAM KS-Receipts. 1V) head; steady: good to choice wethers. tS ti 125; fair to choice mixed. $2 7517.140; west em sheep. $2,751(4 25: native lambs. $:i.&n'(i. 5 15; western lambs. $.t.7.Vji5.50. Kansas I II) I hr Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2 -C ATTI.K Re ceipts. 2w head; market unchting.'d ; choice export and dressed beef steers. $I.Aifti ;; full to good. $4 (!'i(4.S0: atockers and feeders, $2.."iCiit.5i'; western fed steers, $2.4iMr4.50; Texas 11 lid hi. Ihiii steers. S2.3t!i3.:T; Texas cows. $1 liBjTI.iri; native cows. $1.50-11 a. 75; na tive heifers, 2.2v,i4.50; canners. $l.V(j2.35: hulls. $2.01 "iilUm; n,lcK. T2 .Oii'irS-im. Reeelpvs for the week were 72.SHO cattle and 5.1,' c.ilves. HOOS Receipts, H.nno head; stendv to strong; top. St; 10; bulk of sales. ij.WHViii.iC-: heavy. $5.v2't' (i; mixed prickers. $5. WW 8 10; light. $5.H.V(i6.5; vorkers. Ifl.tmiiiSOR: plr. $'i.ViKi.:i. Receipts for the week. 32,2iio. S1IKKP ANH LAMPS Receipts, none; lambs. $.l.riiV(i5.5o; western In nibs. $2.90'(i5.,5; fed ewes, :'."Vfi3.75: Texas clipped vcurlings. $.' 5iv,(4.mi: Texiis clipped sheep. $; 4mi3 .75: Blockers mid feeders, t2.Ottj3.471... Receipts for the week. 37.siiii. eT York NKW YORK. I,l e Stork Market. Sept. W.-RKKVKS -Rtv celpts. M head, mainly consigned direct No r-ales reported. Dressed beef, steady; cliy dressed natives, fi,-'ii(lc. Cables last received quilted American steers at gen eral sales. ll'nL'c. dressed weight: refrlg eiutor beef, SV'i9: per lit.. Lxports, 1,824 beeves, r.xt sheep, 3.K30 quarters or beef CALVKK -It'i eipts. In, head. Very II lit t In trade lcpurted. The only reported sales were 11 few veals at I 0dj9.fl(i; city dressed veals. nvi l.tc per Ih. HOGS-Receipts, liHl heod; all consigned direct. K1IKKP ANI LA MBS Receipts. 3.1W head. Sheep, flow and weak; bnnhs. very slow, about lower: sheep. St.fiii; lambs. $5. 1.Vn 5. 75, not Including a car at $5.25: dressed mutton, ftuxc per lb.; dressed hinibs, general sales. Si: per lb. t. I. mils Lire Stork Market. ST. liOUIS. Scot. 2H CATTLK Receipts. 7'mi head. Including 500 Texans; market steady; native shipping nnd export steer. $l.75'J(5.75: dressed lieef and hutchel steers, $I.(i6 5c; steers under l.oon lbs., $.'l.5ini6.25; Mockers and fccrlcirt, $2.H5'a4.nu: cows and In If T. $2.2"i-5.im; cmners, f2.Ni2.; hulls, $2.5"fi4.on; calves, 13.Mid .50; Texas nnd In dian steers, grass, S2 4iWr4.no; fed, $3.7.VipMO; cows and heifers, $2.ti4f 2.C5. HOG? - Receipts. 2.5ihi head; slendy; pigs mill lights. 5.50'fli.3ii: packers. $5.40tt6.20; butchers nnd best honvv, $.Y2iV96.Si. SMKKP A XI) LAMMS Receipts, 200 head: market lirm; natlee muttons. $:l. 0u4i4.no; lambs. S!.5n'(i5 75: culls and bucks, $2.254.00; Kiorkers, $2." rj n.no. . Sioux City Live Stock Market, SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Sept. 2. (Special Tel rgrom.l CATTLK Receipts, 100; market unchanged ; beeves. $4 .Onfl.V40: cows, bulls and mixed. $2.15(0:3.75: Mockers and feeders, $2.5o4i:l 80; calves nnd yearlings. $2.253.GH. HlK IS Receipts, 1,500; market 6c lower, relllng nt $5.5T,'H-i.67; bulk, $5.6006.65. 81. .los.'itli Live Stork Market. ST. JOSKPH. frVpt. 2fi. CATTLdi Re ceipts. 260. head; market steady. Ill iGS Receipts, 2.119 head; steady; light, $5 7nf!fi !; medium and heavy. $5.!HiW.02V4. SHKKP AND UMHS-Receipts. 12 head; market yteady. Stork In Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock nt t lie six principal western cities yester day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Chicago Kansas City 53 2.St 1.20U MO 700 200 100 ti.onu 3.0011 2.50,1 2.11i 1.5H0 1.500 joo 12 1 ft. i,ouis .. I St. Joseph . Sioux City Totals ... 2,513 17,485 1,712 OMAHA W1IOI.KSAI.E MARKET. Condition of Trade) and Quotation on Staple and Fancy Produce. KGGS Fresh stock, loss off, 19c. LIVK POli ITRY Hens. KViii-': spring chickens, light weight, KrjTllc; heavy, !tc; roosters, according to age, 4!if5c; turkeys, llil2c; old ducks, lie; young ducks, afcHc. H I TTKR Packing stuck, 13-ul3c: choice to fancy dairy, In tubs, lti"uPsc; separator, " FRKSH FiSH Fresh caught trout, lie; pickerel. Sc; pike. 10c; perch, tic; buffalo, iiisri blucti.sh. lite; whlleftsh, luc; salmon, lie; haddock, KK-; codllsh. 12c; redsnupper, lie; lobsters, boiled, per lb., fi-; lobsters, freer., per Ih., c; bullheads:, 11c; catfish. 4c; black bass, 20,ii22c; halibut. 9c; ctnpplea, 12c; herring. 0c; while buss, loo; blueflns, 8c. OYSTKKS New York counts, per can. 4"ic; pel- gal., $2 15: extra selects, per can, S7c; ier Kill.. $1.H0; standard, per can,3uc; per gal.. i.5C BRAN Pei ton. $14. OC HAY Pries quoted by Omaha Whole sale Dealers' association; Choice No. 1 up land, in 50; No. 2. Slum: medium. $S.iO: coarse. $(. Rye straw. $7.00. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. L'"e mand fair a-vd receipts light. CORN 4 Sc. OATS 38c. t RYK-No. 2, 50c. VKGFTAF.LKn. POTATOKS-l tali and Dakota, per bu., 8,1 Wc. BWKET POTATOKS-Home grown, per basket. 00c; Virginias, per 3-bu. bbl $3 60. CL'CL'MBKRS Homo grown, per baaket, 60o. BKANS I lome grown, wax. per market basket, 40'(i50c, string, per market basket, 4tt50c. (IIIKKN CORN Per dot., 10C. TOMATOES Horns grown, per baaket, 851 40o. NAVY BKA NS Per bu., $165. CKLKRY- Michigan. per dor... VXSZoc; lartte western, 45c. ONIONS New- home grown. (Jry, per lh.. !'.o; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c; Spanish, per '-rate. SI .75 EOQ PLANT Per doz.. $1 00. FRIITS PLCMS-l.'tali ond Colorado, $100. PRL'NKS-ltaliuii. per uoi. $1 Ou; Silver, ll.iKI. PKACHLS California Salaways. $1.00; Vt.ili irt-pstunes. $1.00; Colorado Albertas, $1.10. CRABAPPLKS-rer bbl.. H 00. PKAHS Colorado and ' I'tah Sheldon, Hutches and Flemish i;eau!ies, per lox. $2.on; Colorado and I'tah Bartletts, $2-50 !ii2.75. CANTAI.OCPK Rocky Ford, per stand ard crate. $3.00. APPLKS Wclthevs nnd other varieties, per 3-hti. bbl $2.5iv,3.no; Snows $3.25; Mich ig.'tn Mock i; In; California Hellfiowers, per box. $1 OKI I. fill; New Yol k Mock, $1.50. GRAPKS California Tokuys. $15": Corln choln, $1.50; Black l-'ernr. Sl.'iO; Muscat. $!.5u; home grown, per S-lli. basket. 23'u,2ic. WATKR.YlKLoNS-Missourl. 25o each; crated, net. 75c per put lbs t 'It ANliKRRI KS Per bbl.. $7 00; per box, i $2.5M. TROPICAL FBI I IS ORANOKS Valencias. all sizes, $4 0034. 25. BANANAS-Per bunch. $2 002.50; Jum bos. $2 LK.MONH -California fancy. 3'i0 to 3V sizes, $1.25; choice. 24" to 270 sizes, $4.0O4.25. MISCKLLANKOI'S. CH KIOSK Wisconsin twins, full cream, 12'jc; Wisconsin Yeiing Americas, lSVfco; black Swit-s. :5c; Wisconsin buck, li'-je, WiMconsin Imiherger, 12c. HON K Y Nelrt aska. per U frames. $3.50; I'tah and Colorado, per 25 frsinen, $;t.5o. POPCORN-Per lb.. 2 Vic; shelled, 83v. HIDKS No. 1 green. oU-; No. 2 green. 5',.c; No. 1 salted. 71 No. 2 salted, tiVtc; No. 1 veal cult. 3 to 12 lbs., t'v-: No. 3 veal ulf. 12 to 15 Iba., i:V'; dry salted hides. t Uc; sheep pelts. 25(u7',c; horse hides, $1.5wvr 2.50 NCTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft-shell, per lb. 17c; hard-shell, per lb., 14e; No. 2 soft-shell, per Ih.. J.x-; No. 2 hard-shell, per Hi., 12c; i'.iaiils. per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft-shell, per lb.. 16c; hard-shell, per lb., 15c: pecuns, lurge. per lb.. 12lc; mall, per lb., lie; peanuts, per lb, 6',ic; roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7c. Mlnneniiolls Wheat, Ftoar and Bran. MINNK. LIS. Sept. '-' Wl I KAT l)e cemlwr. . ; May. 7t'7!1,c. On tra-k: No. J hard. -: No. 1 mirtliern. H4c; No. 2 iio:theiii. 'j7S-; No. 3 northern. 7::'-i7-i FLol'R -Firxt patents patents. $l.:'ij4 45; lirsl $4 4.V(il.5S: kecond clears, $3 liu'a.i.'.i; sei-onif clears, ij.j"'-.i. IIRAN-Ill bulk. $i3 75. Milwaukee (iiata Merkvl. MILWAIKKK. Kept. 24. WHEAT Steadv: No. 1 northern. a5sVc; No. 2 northern. K.ti8Sc; New teci-int-r, 77VsO. BYK Steailv; .o. I. u.'fio.'y. BAKLKY-Uull. No. 2. ux ; ivimple, Cle. CORN !" ember, 4t;,c. 479 l.ltrritool l.raln Market. LIVFRPfrOL Sept. S.-1VII KAT Spot, No. 2 red, western, winter dull, lis ld; S0v;i;:,; f.vwler entallve sales. No. I northern spring, mi stk; futures unlet. fcptomlee rmrcinal. Octot r. UaSV' lieeenils'r. iv I'ud. -CORNV Sp.,1. m-rlenn mixed oulef. 6il; futirrts dull; (tctolwr. 1 4'..1; .No 4 4d; ltriv nhcr.. 4s bL NEW y OR K C5 FN EM I, Mltlvi:t. Ctuotallons of the Uny 4n 4'oinnio'lltlcs. tarl NKW lORlv Sept. ?t; - Flru rt- Receipts, IH Wet l-bls ; cxpot ts. 15 R 'ti Mil ; market about Meady; winte- extra---. JLV! li t .20; Min n.'sota h iKers, $.1 s.V.il.K ; wntc- low grade-, $2 iin: H Hie flour. r.ail : T Ir to good, $.i.15w.t.4": eholiT to fanrv, $.i r.ty.t bo CoRNMKAl,-linll: irlloe. wesirrn, $1.10; city. Jtl.!; Kiln !.ed. 't.1 27.n... R V l - I'lrmer : No 2 western, ft."!,!", f. n. n.. anoij- siaie mm .lerev, ftr'T A'-H VJ.iV'C. .-.2c. . . '. . B A HI J: gulf t : feeding. Burralo; malting. ."iVdC'V. e. I r.. Buffalo r ........ .. ' . WIIKAT-ltecelnts 4 'K7 bll cxiiorl. T' 1m Spot, s,ciul . Nil 2 red. Mr. elevaH'.' ii ml m:'-. ii. a'ln.it: ,-, t nnrllierti Muluth. svc. f. o. It., afloat; No. t hard, Manitoba. !., c, f o. b.. nllo.-ti. Options were uuio-t but firm on rovi't ing. tndm cl by higher ahlo, stronger iiorihwcst mar kets, showers In rprltig wheat states nnd reports that the local stocks bad nil been so'd for export, especially- September. After declining 'haiply tiiuler lonjr sales wheat milled again mid elos.-d firm at i,iic net advance. Mav, S:HiS.i,c. closed at S.lSic; September, M'liMWe. dosed at Stc; IVrcni ber. v3 l-irWiS,!-, closed at W.c. CORN - Hect tjits. 5I.H50 bu.: exports, 50 bu. Spot, steadv; No. 2. 52V', nominal, elevator, snd .Vt-VnVlc. afloat; No 2 vellow, .Vie; No. 2 white. 54e The option market was firmer with wlient. together with fears of (iccllniiiK temperatures in the west and better cables. The late market was Ir regular with wheat, liimlly closing steadv, 'no net advance. September closed at 52V': Ilecemhnr. 52-V'itVPso, closed at 52V-. OATS -Receipts. 1H.520 bu. ; exports. H."22 bu. Spot, dull: standard white. 42c: No :t 40e: No. .1 white. 42c; No. 3 white, 41ic; track white, 421i4V. HAY-v; shipping. 6iVfr;;: good to cliolc. 7'T,Oi'. lit H'H-Hrm: medium to choice, 1 crop. JV'uT.'c: olds, Write; Pad fie coast. 1B crop, medium to choice, 27'u'Mc: common to choice, pvi-2 crop, 2lfiT0iti,c; olds. 9'al.V ' H 1HKS Steadv; Galveston. 20 to 25 Ift . IV; California. 11 to 25 lbs.. IV; Texa-s drv, 24 to 30 lbs . 1.1c. T .VATH KR - Steady : acid, 22-52.-10. RICK Steady ; domestic, fair to choice. i-ctttf; .l ipsn, ii'jfl. PROVrSlONS Beef, stendv: famllv $1050 f-1 1 50: niiH-s. $.0un 5"- beef hams ' $ '1 5".t 23on: packet, $9.0iftm.nn; cltv etr'a mess. $H.6Oifi1t.0O. Cut mcsts. unsettled ; i pickled bellies, $f 2Mf0.60; pickled shoulders. $; Plrkied hams, .12 SoirlS.on. Trd. steadv; westrrn stesmed. $t SO; refined easy; conti nent, $S!0; South America, $0(10; rompound, $7.50. Pork, dull; fimllv. $1; short clear, $14 o(iiil7 "0: mess. JU.TT.fj 16.IV. B I 'TTKR Stes dy ; extra creamery, 21U.-; extra factory, J3u."r15V.ic: creamery, com mon to choice. 1li'ff21c: Imitation creamerv. 15'nlfic; state dairy, IfiffJOc; renovated, lli'r 17c CHRMSK Strong : state full cretm, fnnrv smnll colored. 12c; ln-go colored, 11c; small white. 12c: large white, 11V. KC.tiS Firm- -tste and Pennsylvnn'i fancy mlxe' r4tr25c- sttte nnd Pennsylvania seconds to firsts, (SCIc; weste-n extras, 2tc; western thirds to seconds, 17ifl21c; western firsts. 22i2.V: refrigerator 20fT1c. TALIiOW Hull; city, 4V: country, 44; 5Vc. POCLTRY Alive and dressed, steady and unchanged. St. I.onln Grain and Provisions. ST. LOIMS. Sept. 2(i.-WHKAT- Higher; No. 2 red cash, in elevator. rUijc; on track. H54iS6c; Peoember, 82Vic; May, K'.V; No. 2 hard, 75fg79c. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 45'-c; track, 46'&461.c; liecember, 43'sc; Mav, 4.iV(t.1c. OATS Steady; No. 2 cash. 3Sc; track. 43.19c; December, 3li'-4C; May, 37'e; No. 2 White. 41V- RYK Firmer: No. 2, 67V4 FLOl'R Quiet; red winter patents. $l.i t(!4.10; extra fancy and straight, $:;.7ii'i3.:i.f. c ear. $3.27.(13.40. SKED Timothy: steady. $2.75'ii.'t.2: CORN MEAI, Stendv, $2.5ti. HRAN gulet; sacked, east track. HAY' Steady; timothy. $s.o0!fil2. SG.nrxb 10.00. prali ; . IRON COTTON TIES-$1.03. B A 11 N O S Hi 74c HKM'P TWINE-oc. PROVISIONS Pork., steody: Jobbing, standard mess, $12.t5: Inrd, steady. $7.52',,; bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts. 510. on; clear rib. $10.00; short clour. $10.50. POCLTiiY Steady: chickens. fUj, ; springs, 10o; turkeys, old 15c; ducks, 5 Vic; geese, ftfcc. BUTTKR Steady; creamery, 22 ji-; dairy. 14'ifl7c. KOGS-Lower, 17!arl9c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 11, nan in.uuii Wheat, hu 4W.lt"a 72,ii"i Corn, bu .Iti.noo r.i.itii Oats, bu -. ...35,1100 ' ' :S.il Kansas City Grain and Proi Isloo.x. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26. Wl I KAT Sep tember, 6i!ic: December C6 Tr i7c. Cash: No. 2 hard, iWtfc; No. 3. 7'9r; No. . ifi 65c; rejected, SOet'c; No. 2 red, 79((SU ; No 8, 7W(r79c. t'ORN October. 4orfN0'4c; TVcnniber. :), (J5i39V4c; May, 39Va3'.iV'. Cash: N.v mixed, 42c; No. 2 white. 43e; No. 3, 42'.V tATS-No. 2 white, .WftOc; No. 2 tnlxe', 37fi3Sc. RYK No. 2, 6Kf52c. HAY Choice timothy. $9.50rlo.no; cholc . prairie, $8.25Wn.60. Bl'TTKR Creamery, Si4Tr'19K.e; dulr . fancy. 17c. KGGS Fresh, 17c. KGGS Steady; Missouri npd Kni.s.i stock, cases returned, 17c per do..; new No. 2 whltewood cases Included. l"Vc. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, hu IN2.4it MS.iki.1 Corn, bu 3H,n. 64.4i-i Oats, bu mono s.ooo Metal Market. NKW YORK, Sept. 2fi The situation lo cally was dull and unchanged today, with the lesdlnr metals fairly steadv. and lead. owing to limited spot stocks, firm. IRON Was more or less unsettled, though nominally without change from lll-r Vllllin iiiiuiniioiir-, j TIN Spot, $'2.20ir26.30. T COPPKR Iake and alertrolytlc. $13Vi; casting, $13.50. LKAD-14.50. 8PKLTKR $ii.00. ST. UR'IS, Sept. 2.-METAT,S-I,ead. ateady, $4.40. Spelter, steady, $5 .00. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 2tS.-COFFEE-Th market for coffee futures opened steady at a decline of 6 points, following a heavier Brazilian report and a decline of 100 rels In the Santos market. The Interior re ceipts were small, however. European ca bles steadv. and there was a continuation of the scattering demand recently noticed.! The market led on that basis. Sales were iiiroi .. l n . . 1 1 1 , 1 1 ii 7 October at 3 4"''I3 4.M-: November." 4 tiu 4 45c: December. 4 70y4 75o; January. 4 &V(i4.S."ic: March, 4 9C.ii5.0Oc; May, 6.10't5.15c; July. 5.25c. Weekly Bank Statement. NKW YORK, Sept. V,. The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of tlilx cltv for the week shows: loans $'07 047.700, Increase, In OAS. 100; de pohlts. $901.345 .200; decrease. $1 137 .100; cir culation. $45 (! 5ij0. Increase. l:w: legal tender $71. MO."!, increase. $riH7.5i"; specie, f Hlg OS5.MIO. decrease. $1.:Ki.lO; nmirve. 1230 on Vfi- decrease, $63x.ijii; reserve required. $2''5 3"0. decrease. $2 ("0.725; surplus, $l, 6o9 3(0, Increase. $1,7)i9."2.'i. Dry Goods Market. NKW YORIC, Sept. 20 DRY GOODS--Tlie end of the week In dry giHids shows little more activity from general buyers, the majority of whom continue to dlnpluv conservatism, which litis marked operation for some time. Tightness of the money market Is an operative factor, und as the current necessities are likely to inoreas ss the season advances, operations, It la believed, will continue on a limited scale. I'rorin (irala Market. PEORIA. Sept. 26 CORN Steady lo firm; No. 3. 4i;'c; No. 4. 45L OATS-Steady; No. 3 whits, tWs No. 4 white. 3.1.,'&3t'i,c. Ckawapao Lens Tktua All Otkera. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Trials sll lonas el DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A ah1 Merit ' J M Years Eiper kmc. 7v J g Years la U at i'l i Nesr JU.OOWCaawur4l V&rteMSl, Vrtro'.. giotxi rolaua. slrutur. glMl. Nrraus tMbllllr. Um of-8trusik tut Vital Kr int all lunum ot chrome flu Traslsxat lr aulL !! er rii.. Bui 7tt. OSes (iu ait a. ittk St.. Osiu, Kk VEflRE GRAIN CO. IIO.II1 Doard of Trade. OMAHA, NEB. W. E. Warn. Manager. Tel. Ida 73 but later releasee ou uonu.