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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY IU5E: MONDAY. OCTOHEIt 23, V.m. National League Batting Averages. NEW YORK. Oct. 22 Following are the official batting avrage of the National league player who participated In fifteen or more championship game during the season of 1906. as compiled by Secretary H. C. PulllRin: Seymour, Cincinnati. . . Wagnrr, Pittsbura Iv.nlln, Nc Vork Mcnuinount, Pittsburg. Thomas, Philadelphia. 1'hnnre, Chicago t'.anlcy, Pittsburg Ptnoot, Ht. Louis Tlltis, Philadelphia Larry. Chlrago-Clnclnnatl....... HlMrle, Cincinnati .... Rresr.ahan. New York Magee, Philadelphia Clarke, Pittsburg McGann, New York Olynier, Pittsburg Lumley. Brooklyn Browne, New Vork Sherkard, Brooklyn Howard, Pittsburg i if seler, Hrooklyn Tenney, Kostnn Herklejr, St. Iuls...., Grady, Sij Louis. r Hehrlng. Cincinnati Abbatlechlo, Boston Meites, New York Wlltae, New York Kelley, Cincinnati Kver, Chicago McCarthy, Chicago , Courtney, Philadelphia...'. Schulte, Chicago Huaglns, Cincinnati , S'elnfeldt, Cincinnati...... Hlaitle, Chicago Dolan, Cincinnati-Boston Howerman, New York Shannon, St. Louis Hummel, Hrooklyn ..... Kwlng. Cincinnati i Maloney Chicago Hranslleld. Philadelphia Strang, New York Delchanty, Boston I.each. Plttftburg J. Clark, Ht. Louis Rllchey, Pittsburg Warner, St. Louis .. lflnchman, Cincinnati Kahoe, Philadelphia iKiolin, Philadelphia ..... iHibbs, Hrooklyn , 1 ,e wis, Brooklyn Patch, Brooklyn Malay, Brooklyn Brldwell. Cincinnati Tooln, Philadelphia pcGroff, St. Ixiula Corcoran, Cincinnati Oleason, Philadelphia Canne.il, Hoaton Tinker, Chicago Brain. St. Inils-Plttburg Gilbert. New York Devlin. New York Mclntyre. Brooklyn Arndt. St. Iouls Dtthlen, New York Odwell, Cincinnati Iunleavy, St. Ixjuls Moelnkoetter, 81. Loui Moran, Bunion Hhav. St. louia Hall, New York-Brooklyn Street. Boston-Cincinnati llofman, Chicago Mathewson, New York Hlllebrandt. Pittsburg McOinnlty, New York Casey, Cnlcago Phelps, Cincinnati Thlelman. St. Iouis Clancy, Pittsburg !eahey, St. Louis Si'hlel, Cincinnati : Burke, St. I.oui Wolverton, Boston Fraer, Boston Pelt, rittahurg Rltter, Brooklyn Kllng, Chicago Need ham, Boston- McBiide. Plttshurg-St. Louis.., Owens. Brooklyn., Ruymer, Boston Corrldon, Philadelphia Welmer, Chicago , Carlsch. nttsburg Jones, Brooklyn Nichols, St tniiis-Phlladelphla Pfeffer. Chleasro O'Neill. Chicago Flaherty, Pittsburg BliinkenHhlp, Cincinnati Abbott , Philadelphia Chech, Cincinnati Hereon. . Brooklyn J. Taylor,- St. Loui Mitchell. Brooklyn Itabh. Hrooklyn T.iiuterborn, Boston :. K rimer, Philadelphia Plmrnc, Boston U . Clarke, New York I iindsron. Chicago litwon, Pittsburg 'tn relay. Boston F.iaoii, Brooklyn .. -Vanlun, Brooklyn I lamer. Cincinnati "'Pmland. St. Louia I I . 1 1 ..... 1 1 ....... . . II o-i ill.- iiuni'iiiYM- 'oijfns.H. SI. Louis "titon-icr. Philadelphia... WilHs. Boston i liicklett. Brooklyn overall. Cincinnati Ames. New York m. Brown. Chicago wicker. Chicago Walker. Cincinnati ' t.vncli. Pittsburg HoWtallle. Pittsburg i. Tavlor New York ''nnrks. Philadelphia 'ffulhtich, Chicago Ouxalehv. Philadelphia... V ung. Boston 'tse. Pittsburg ' cover, Pittsburg Kcnn. St. Ixiuls V'hUllpr. Pittsburg c. Brown. St. Iouls Brlgga, Chicago - .4. I. 149 147 vm sn 147 115 X2 1.01 147 152 it; 9:1 155 m 136 0) 129 U7 129 lit) 119 14H 134 V 56 . 153 150 13 r? 43 155 123 149 urn 155 134 SO 140 DO 42 145 151 M 124 131 46 15.1 41 17 15 135 123 IIS 145 101 74 108 15 161 . 155 154 , 149 123 115 153 , 45 . Ill , 148 . 126 , 119 , 24 , 78 . 7S . 53 , 30 . 8 . 43 . S6 . 46 . 142 . 44 . 34 . 56 . 29 . 96 . 122 . 122 . 46 . .1 . 90 . 110 . 82 . 106 . 43 . 136 . :t5 . 33 SO 30 25 16 50 29 15 39 39 76 39 25 74 67 .10 46 27 23 41 Mi 29 33 26 31 , 38 19 46 41 S3 42 34 0 25 23 33 17 32 34 34 88 3 31 ' 33 23 20 A B. R. H. TB. 2B. SR. MR, Pet. SH. SR. Ml 96 219 3.5 40 21 .3:7 21 MS 114 199 2;" 32 14 6 .31 7 67 606 124 216 3'0 31 16 7 S"4 12 33 HO l-' 163 12 II .3.' 14 21 62 118 178 tl 11 6 .317 16 23 a.' ti 1L4 170 16 12 2 .316 15 3 127 1 2 40 45 1 2 0 . 3!5 8 t 6114 73 W ?M 21 16 4 .311 13 21 68 99 19 2.(9 36 14 2 ( 11 698 100 12 222 13 12 1 .3'4 25 21 66 9 17 25 I 2 1 .8'4 1 0 3.t1 58 IK) 124 18 . 0 .S 2 7 11 603 100 1H0 2...1 24 17 6 .299 .14 48 6a !6 T7 :'U H 15 2 .2"9 22 21 491 88 1 47 213 23 14 6 .29 1 22 36 74 l' YJ9 11 6 0 .f 4 23 60 148 2ti li) 10 7 .293 16 22 636 95 157 213 16 14 . 4 .2!3 11 26 40 6S 140 191 20 11 t .22 15 23 4.15 66 127 161 18 6 2 .293 14 19 431 44 125 158 17 4 1 .290 26 64 84 158 182 18 3 0 .28 II 17 614 48 147 190 20 . 10 1 .2s6 8 12 311 41 89 135 20 7 4 . 26 4 15 217 31 62 88 10 SI .2-6 11 610 70 170 228 23 12 I .279 5 10 661 1 154 230 27 17 6 . 279 15 52 72 13 20 22 I 0 0 .278 3 2 321 43 89 111 7 1 .277 11 I 840 44 94 112 11 2 I .276 20 19 170 16 47 57 4 I .276 6 8 81 77 165 199 14 7 2 . 276 26 17 493 67 135 181 15 14 I .274 1 8 1 6 604 117 154 184 11 8 1 .273 37 3M 49 104 141 16 1 .271 12 16 6 a ' 96 153 10 19 4 0 .269 13 27 610 61 137 175 13 8 1 .269 11 23 297 $7 80 9 g 1 I ,26ft . 7 644 73 146 168 16 I 0 .268 21 27 1I9 19 29 40 3 4 0' .266 3 122 13 33 36 1 1 0 . 262 I 1 65 78 1 46 196 ,17 14 J .21 15 59 680 66 150 2i0 ' 23 ft .259 18 27 294 61 78 102 ft 4 I ,2." 12 23 461 60 119 161 11 6 .258 7 12 499 71 128 172 10 14 3 . 257 17 17 167 31 43 89 I 2 I .257 S 63.1 64 186 in 29 0 .256 12 137 9 ' 85 44 2 I I .2? 2 2 51 10 in 1 4 1 0 .255 1 4 61 2 13 15 2 0 0 .N 1 1 492 53 125 177 27 11 1 .254 17 460 69 117 152 21 4 I .264 14 15 43 32 110 132 9 2 I .254 14 16 668 , 64 143 2iO 20 11 t .252 21 319 33 88 1"2 7 2 1 .252 14 13 264 17 64 69 S 1 0 .252 15 8 30 45 95 118 13 6 0 . 250 10 12 63 3 14 18 2 1 0 .2n0 1 1 , 605 70 1 50 199 2. 11 2 . 248 18 28 608 95 150 184 17 7 1 .247 43 16 bin 62 140 162 11 4 0 . 247 1 0 1 7 647 70 135 175 18 8 I .247 29 81 465 42 115 170 21 11 4 .247 12 12 376 45 93 110 11 3 0 . 247 14 11 626 74 129 163 14 7 2 . 246 12 5.9 138 16 34 4.1 6 0 1 .246 3 2 415 40 1 01 1.30 11 2 .243 9 13 520 67 126 175 20 4 7 .242 - 7 87 468 79 113 168 10 9 .241 19 21 435 62 lllfi 132 8 8 1 .241 10 15 83 7 20 1 24 2 1 0 . 211 2 1 2G7 22 M 91 11 6 2 . 240 1 3 281 30 67 81 12 JO .2il8 4 11 2i8t 22 49 61 4 1 i .238 . 6 8 106 8 25 32 5 1 6 . 238 0 2 287 43 68 93 14 4 1 .237 8 15 127 15 30 41 5 0 t .236 1 2 110 9 26 33 3 2 0 . 236 4 1 120 11 28- 86 1 0 .233 1 4 626 66 122 166 21 10 1 .23 2 21 22 156 18 36 47 6 3 0 . 231 3 4 91 16 21 32 1 6 0 . 2.31 2 1 227 23 62 75 11 3 2 . 239 8 3 97 3 22 29 1 t 0 . 227 2 0 314 33 71 88 8 8 1 .226 9 ft 431 84 97 119 ft 6 1 .225 7 15 463 38 104 139 15 7 2 .22Ti 9 10 158 15 35 43 8 0 0 . 224 8 0 278 18 2 72 10 0 0 .223 16 2 811 32 68 91 10 6 1 .219 8 16 3S0 26 83 in 8 A 1 .211 17 13 271 21 69 73 6 1 2 .218 1 3 368 31 80 96 5 2 2 . 217 10 12 168 14 36 49 6 2 1 .215 6 1 498 26 106 123 14 2 0 . 211 10 15 72 . 6 15 21 1 1 1 .208 2 2 92 8 19 22 1 1 0 . 2o7 1 0 107 ' 7 22 28 0 I 0 .2i6 6 1 66 6 13 13 0 0 0 .2' 1 0 75 3 15 16 1 0 0 .2H 0 0 40 4 8 11 I 0 0 .20 1 ' 2 172 16 34 ' 42 10 .198 6 76 7 15 23 4 I 0 .197 - 1 0 56 8 11 14 1 1 0 .1! 1 1 128 9 25 33 6 1 0 .196 I 4 89 11 17 19 0 1 0 .191 8 0 247 12 . 47 64 3 2 0 AW 11 4 121 11 23 32 5 2 0 .190 2 4 79 4 1 5 15 0 0 0 .190 1 0 Z!5 27 44 56 8 2 0 .187 5 10 2i0 11 37 40 1 1 0 .1S8 6 1 114 10 21 24 1 1 0 .1S4 4 1 170 8 31 38 8 2 0 .182 3 0 60 2 9 12 0 0 1 .180 2 1 fit 6 11 14 1 1 0 .1M) 2 ft 135 1 4 24 36 2 2 2 .178 4 2 108 6 19 20 1 0 0 .176 0 2 81 4 14 14 0 0 0 .173 2 1 96 4 16 16 0 0 0 .167 3 2 60 6 10 14 0 2 0 .167 4 0 85 8 14 IS . 2 10 .166 1 0 in 3 16 18 2 0 0 .160 I 0 Til .' 2 . 8 " 10 " S - 1 0 .157 2 0 122 19 19 0 ' 8 0 .156 ..12 1 131 11 20 24 4 0 0 .153 I 0 W 5 13 14 1 0 0 .148 0 117 8 17 ' 24. 3 2 0' .145 6 I 97 6 14 JO 0 3 0 .144 6 0 93 13 19 1 1 1 .140 7 1 70 5 10 . 10 0 0 0 .139 3 1 ,ll 8 7 9 0 1 0 .137 2 1 81 12 11 14 1 10 .136 3 0 45 1 6 0 0 0 .133 1 1 69 10 9 12 1 1 0 .130 10 0 94 8 12 16 2 1 0 .128 3 0 110 6 14 14 0 0 0 .127 t 0 . 11 5 11 21 I 1 1 I"!' I 0 18H 14 18 4 0 0 .103 1 0 68 3 7 8 1 0 0 .103 1 0 88 4 ft 13 2 1 0 .1112 2 0 69 6 6 t 0 0 0 .lr 2 1 97 8 9 9 0 0 0 .093 2 0 tiii 3 6 12 0 3 0 .092 0 ft 57 I 3 8 0 0 0 .053 I 0 GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Bull ActititT Detelupi Which Carrifi fiic! Up, WEEK-END CLOSE UNUSUALLY STRONG Mil I era Are Baying ad MlnaeapolU Mllla Ran aa4ay Com'a fttreagth la on lte ( oi. OMAHA, Oct. 21. 106. The dust hour the market was dull, but very firm. Iater bull activity developed, widen carried prices up. The news, wnlle. strong in some particulars, was hardly a Important a factor as sentiment und the cash situation. Minneapolis tepoited a good cash demand. All the mills are ex pected to run tomorrow. Reports from the southwest Indicate that millers and other are buying wheat on the dry weather pre vailing. The farmers are experiencing dif ficulty In obtaining supplies at reasonable prlcea. Cables were firm. December closed at K7p7c. May at 87c and July at Mc. Corn wait firm early, but strong the latter part of the session on covering by ahorts In sympathy with the strength In wheal. Cash demand la fair and receipts moderate. IX-cember closed at 44ic. '1 Uecember at 45'sc, May at 44Hc and July at 44Hc Offerlnga of oats under 31Hc lor May proved very limited and the market ad vanced quickly on moderate buying. Tha large export demand, not only for oats, but for feeding barley, is creating a very friendly sentiment. December closed at 29 fc29c, May at 31Ho and July at -S?- Primary wheat receipts "ere 1, 440.1X10 bushels and shipment 4To,wOO bushels, against receipt of 1.344.00 bushels last year and shipments of 513.0UO bushels. Corn le ceipts were kii.onO bushels and shipments 661.000 bushels, against receipts last year of 2M,0W bushels and shipments of 234.000 bush els. Clearances were So.OOO bushels of corn, Kt.OuO bushels of oats. 3,0iO bushels of wheat and 44,000 barrels of flour. Uverpool closed unchanged to Hd lusher and unchanged on corn. tuluih says 6,180,000 bushels of Manitoba wheat have thus far been sold for expoit. On tha basis of a 20,000.000-bushel crop this la a good business. World's shipments for Monday will be about 9.6II0.OUO bushels, of which Europe will take about 8,500.000 bushels. Those who have watched the wheat mar ket closely for several days say the selling at Chicago has been for the northwest ard by the local talent, who fear that they will be unloaded upon everv time th wheat weakens. .The bull leaders, they gay, have not disturbed their holdings and have sim ply scalped. Kankin wired from Minneapolis: we es timate, with the heln of flrurea receive I from various sources, that 35 per cent of the wheat crop of these three tatea has been marketed by the farmers ! Sixty per cent of our wheat crop Is usually marketed Dy uecemner 1, but we do not oeiieve tne percentage will reach that figure this year. Many houses are full and unable to do bus iness, notwithstanding that (he railroad are doing tnelr utmost to relieve tnem. Omaha Caan Sales. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 2 cars, 80c; 1 car, 604c: 1 car, 80c; No. 3 hard, 1 car 77!ic; l car, 1 tiVfec. CORN No grade, 1 car, 40c. Omaha Cash Prlcea. WHEAT No. 2 hard, 80881c; No. 3 hard, 7i4Sj'i9c; No. 4 hard, Waioc; No. 2 spring, iwniKc: ino. 3 spring, 73a.iic. CORN No. a yellow, 4747Hc; No. white, 47Ho. OATS-No. 3 mixed, 2ti 2r,V4jO ; No. white. 26-Vb27c; No. 4 white, i26ic. Ki t-No. 2, 63a06c; No. 3, Cli3c. C'arlot Receipts. On track: No. 1 northern. 94Hc; No. 1 north ern. K'Hc; leemb4)r. 81c; May. 85c. OATS To arrive and on track, 2Hc tlllCtliO ftRAIS AKD PROVI'IOIS l eatarea at tha Traatoa; aa I loalag Prices aa Boar at Trad. CHICAGO. Oct. 21 Report of flamage to fall sown wheat In Kansas and Oklahoma helped to strengthen the wheat market today. Another bullish factor was con tinued excellent demand for American grain for export. At the close wheat for Decem ber delivery was up 4 to 8c. Corn and oats are up , to tc. Provisions are, jiractlcslly unchanged. With tha exception of a slightly easier feeling at th start, tha ton of the wheat market was firm throughout the en'ltre dav. The volume of business on the whole was rather small. At th opening Decem ber was unchanged to r higher at 8!'? 81.V. Influenced by clear weather In the northweast and bv Increased receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth, pit traoera n Inclined to cell. Demand from commission houses, however, absorbed th offerings at only slight losses. December eased ott to 86c. At the end of th first hour a firmer tone developed on covering oy " Fresh reports of drouth damage to the new sown crop In the southwest started the burlng One message from Kansas t Ity said: "The dry weather situation In Kansas and Oklahoma Is worth giving attention u. It Is learned from reliable source that the complaints of damage ur well founded. Anotaer factor tnat created some henslon In the minds of fthorts wa con tinued urgent demand from exporters for American corn and oata. The demand from foreigner for grain trded to strengthen faith In the numerous report alleging a shortage of feed stuff In Europe For De cember wheat the highest point of the day was reached at 87Vic. 1 he marsei cicu strong with December at 87?1874C. Clear ances of wheat and flour were equal to 271.0UO bushels. Primary receipts were 1.440 - OHO bushels, compared with l.344.w dusoj-ib a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and . hl cago reported receipts of 894 cars, against 763 cars last week and 724 car a year ago. Notwlthatandlng Ideal weather concilium for the new crop, the corn market was firm the greater part of the sesalon. Early In the dav there was a little selling by pit traders who were Influenced by the clear, cold weather. Later shorts covered, as a result of a good shipping and export de mand. Light receims neipen 10 i- e tone. The close wa firm with price al most at the highest point of the day. De cember opened a shade lower at 44HC sold up to 4474W4nc and ciosea at ivc. imiii m- celpts were 121 car with 72 Car ot contract The oats marxet was nrm ine rnun --- slon. Trading was fairly active witn con siderable covering by shorts. The enor mous sales already made for export, and the continued demand from exporter was the chief bullish influence, uecemoer unchained at 28-Vo, sold up to J'Ac and closed at 29c. Local receipt were cara. - , The feature or trading in provisions wn renewed seling of lard and ribs by a local pucker, liarly In th d:ty the market felt the effect of these offerings, but later steadied on the strength of grain. At the close January pork was up 2Hc l I-ard was unchanged at tH.77H&.80. R'bB were up 2Ho at .60. Estimated receipt for Monday: wheat, 152 car; corn 168 car, oat. 430 car; hogs, 39,000 head. The leading future ranged a follow UilAHA LIVE STOCR MARKET Moit Eiodi Caul fchow Eighor Fiicti Than Wok Ago. HOGS BRING STEADY TO STRONG PRICES Not F.nooah Sheep or Unibi an gale to Mali a Market Far Week Prlcea aa Killer ft how a ry Derided Advaacr. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 11, 1n5. Cattle. Hogs. Sine?. 1: .. M... 1 .. ... H... 47... TO... 14... 17... I... tl .. . !M Hit t IIV, ..t74 t" I . zTi Mn I 11 ..tl 1l ..2M 4" I IT .17 IW t 11 . .; ito I it ..:.t 1r t ) . lw t 18 ..x no 1 11 ..it 41 I it A 571 1! I lt'i ( :i m V 11 ft I 17 m ... I n M ." ... t tin Ira 1 tn 71. ti ... li 7 117 " I !?' tA i'i in & II ... M 811EKP-Receipt of sheep this morning numbered only four c.is. inre ot a men were direct to pacRer. and nut offered lor Hie. In other worus. tneie was nothing here To make a maiKft or estit.llsn any cliange In quotations. A little uiir.cn if ii tfve Klack races irom a Neluaaaii farm sold as high as i.5o fur the iambs and 5 for liiv ewes, snowing wnut icily cnolcn stult will bring. ' I he receipts of sheep this ween nave oe.11 were reported of 4.1. 1V0 lags, Including No vember at 6S0c. r'cemlier. 6 8.V; February, 7.10c; March. 7.l"n-; May. 7 8.V; duly. J4.1; Fepteiv.lier, 7.'i7.6.V. Spot steady and quiet; No. 7 Rio, 8 -16c. 41 M A II A nilOI.Kttl.k MARKKT, ( ondltlnn ot 1 raate nail Quotation aa . gtnple and Fnncr Proa ace. F.OOS-CamSli'd stock. Uc. LIVK Pori.'l RV II. us. VTTliV; roost era, Ec; turkevs. I.'.ul-k'; .ducks, 9ii9ic; sprhig chickens. 91ilic. Rl'TTER-t'acking stook, ' 16c; chofc to fancy l'ilr, 18ul9c; ciamery, 2i"2Htc; prints. :1V. Sl'tl All ftnndard grnniil.ttefl. la bbla. 15.56 pi".' cwt. ; cubes. s.4i per cwt.; cut loaf, ftf 8S por cw.; No. t extra C, to 40 per Wheat. Corn. Oats, Chicago .. .'..la 121 302 Kansas City 190 42 k6 Minneapolis 508 Omaha 66 16 40 Duluth 265 Bt. Lxul8 74 39 57 Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. WHEAT No, hard, 8l-lc; No. 1 nortnern. Biv4c. FLiOL'K First patents, 4.9lKi..00; second patents. 4.i0(n4.80; second clears, $2.40412.50. URAN In buik. 111.004)11.16. (Superior quulutions tor Minneapolis de livery). The range of prices, as reported by the Edwards-Wood Oram company, 110-ia board of Trade building, was: Receipts were: umciai Monday 10, i.U -MIH--MII 1 utanay. 7 jh pniclal Wednesdav 8.i9 Official Thursduy ". 4 8i Official Friday 2'l73 Official Saturday 60 1.716 1.142 6.148 4 15J 8,30 18 4,5 U4U 10.U63 17 !6l I larger than for the w.ek o. (ore. but not as , r . : No i. ex-ra 1 a nei r c o. 11 : laiK as two week ag .. Whin- th -re was A yellow. o.20 per -wl XXAA powd.red, ; fuo iuh, mere mm a decided notlage nil ; In ' 11 c.,u w.iMh, toe elc In tne .on.,w i i.i sneeii. icai-i FRI.PH ! IhH Trout. jllc naltlbut, 11; . , 1... 1 bulTalo. dressed. 9c: niiserei, dressed. 80: I1IIK! Hllll eHN Wiin M ftlllllll 111-1 ll'l IIVI. ,,,v ii vl niuiaet naa gradually firmed up and hi tlio 16.425 27.437 26.9;i4 26.678 19.481 80,070 I 65.73a 79 607 75.892 Total thl week 31,031 Total last week 28 ;4 Total three week Bgo..i.i4 Total four week r.go.... 29.369 Same week last year. ...26.165 ttK-t-KIprg FOR THE YEAR TO DATE Tho ;ollow;ng table show th receipt of cattle, hog and neep at South Omaha for ... j or 10 aate, comparing with last year 1806. S aill -u, ...m Hogs B'wp 1.536.634 1.409.83S 126.8-I1 5he 'oliuvlng fable snows tliu averag pric of hog at South Omaha lor th last eyeral days, with comparison: P8-"- I 1806. !-04.lM.19)2. 11901. ;i.189. close of tne weea a, ou tut e tc, v.-eihers, yearlings and lamb are ail of 2i'n4o nislier than they were a week ago. The trade hu been active all the week and packer liaxe cit-uned up each day' receipts, on arrival. 8em r have been cxtremciy well pleased With result. Ii'eeilela lL'r verv hloii In it week, so that 21.; j buyer have been very much against r.ils '!!, ! lug prices any thl eek. still tne market nas oeen nrm una in some cae mnoa -littl higher. The trade In feeder sheep hu been very limited, as there hav been no feeder wethers or ycarlln to speak of. There hiivn hin anine ' and tllCV have 0M Inc. 1 Craduallv advanced under the InllUence ni 731.8i 61.745 ! the very good demand, until they are close Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 1 'it. Oct. Oct. I... 7 8. Wheat Dec. May Corn Oct. -Dec. tDec. May Oats Oct. Dec, May Pork Oct. Jan. Lard- Oct. Nov. Jan. Ribs Oct. Jan. May I Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Cloaa.l Yet y. 86W' H7HI 86H 8767r , H 60'4 60H 60 60'a' 50H 46 46'4 ' 45 45145 I5H 44H 46 44 44 44 Va1 4446Vil&' 44'g 44 44H 29 28 28 2 2 .29i. 2814 31 31 ill M3 WW 16 10 16 12 16 10 16 12 16 20 12 37 12 40 12 35 12 40 12 3. . 7 10 t 12 7 10 7 10 7 06 7 10 7 10 77 6 80 I 77 80 80 7 65 7 65 7 66 7 65 7 67 45 (60 646 660 47 8 66 70 66 70 6 67 Oct. 9... Oct. 10.., Oct 11... Oct. 12... Oct. 13.. Oct. 14.. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 16 18... 17... 18... 19... 20... 21... 6 03 I 05 6 06 I MS 4 99 6 07 5 08 5 097k ..1.M(I 92 1.8ill.oi'2 83.961 I to 25c higher than a week ago. The most 01 tne let lima ewe are seuinK .iii.w. Breeding ew-a are very scarce. Oocd. weighty feeding lamhs have sold at $6.3.1 '.. with llgnter weights, but of fair quality, at 6.it(.30. guotationa on fat sheep and lambs: tJood to choice lambs, 7.Mit'j.60; good to choice yearling wethets. $6.Mrfy6.M; good to choice old wethers, o.004io.65; good to choice ewee, 4.8C((i5.0O. , quotations on feeder sheep and lambs: Mood leedlng lamns.. M.unih.Du; g"" f...) 6 IS ) 1 S 61 7 201 I Ml 18) 4 I....I 5 0Jf I 711 S 65 ( 5l I 1i 4 42 U 4 ... 106 I I 74 I 7 ii Hi 4 6 01 ( 76 I d 62 I HI 4 31 S 69 6 64 I mi 6 41 6 64 8 62 I '6 6 11 6 Id 9 37 C 19 6 19 6 21 5 30 7 4! 7 39 6 49 5 11 6 11 S 43; S 49' 5 86 6 22 6 11 5 10 15 0? 5 10UI 4 97 6 12 I 6 02! 6 11 6 14' 6 07 ; 5 03! ( 92 I 5 13 6 07 82, fi 11 t St In yearlings. 5.tmlb.25; good feeding welly V 4 33 !. 4 to4.;5: feeder ewe, 4.mKa4.i; breed- 7 28 ill f 08 7 141 It' C o.'l 4 3s 7 04' 6 141 4 92, 4 31 96l l.'.l 4 'l 4 31 tt SC0 t 4 23 7 071 I 4 Mi 4 1M 7 16 !) 4 24 7 W 6 18 4 2! 811 22 4 72 4 20 6 29, 4 4 4 Pi 7 15, 7 02 I 2 i 4 52! 4 10 I 23 14 6I 4 16 4 Ml 4 11 6 20 I 4 13 Indicate Sunday. The official number of curs of stock brought In today by each road was: Hogs. Sheep. C.. M. & Bt. P. Ry 2 - .. Wabash 2 Missouri Pacldc 3 U. P. System 1 3 C. & N. W. Ry 8 P., E. & M. V. Ry 14 t, St. P., M. & O. Ry 3 B. A M. Hy H C, B. Q. Ry 4 C. R. I. A p., east 2 C. R. I. tt P.. west 1 Illinois Central ,.. 1 Total receipt ,.53 1 The disposition of the day' receipt wa s follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Cattle Hogs. Sheep. 668 946. Article. I Open. I Hlgh. Low, C1om. Yca'y. Whaat 1 I Dec... I 82! May...85HuV eh! 66 i 1 81V sHl 8214I w I 82 OFFICIAL. TEAM BATTING. New York... Cincinnati Plttgburg .... Philadelphia St. Louis...., Brooklyn ... Chicago ..... Boston ...... Game. AH. R. H. TB. 2B. SB. HR. Pet. SH. SB. 156 ftiH4 780 1392 1876 191 88 39 . 273 138 291 155 62e 736 1 4il 1844 160 101 27 . 269 174 1S1 166 6213 691 135 1823 190 91 22 . 266 159 202 155 6243 70S 1362 1761 187 82 16 . 260 174 180 154 50ti 534 1254 1624 140 85 - 20 . 248 1 162 155 61"0 6"6 1255 1616 154 60 29 . 246 .136 186 155 6108 667 1249 1 6K 157 82 12 . 245 193 267 156 6190 467 1217 1520 148 62 17 . 234 65 132 Party Out far Birds. One of the most portentous hunting parties which naa left Omaha for some tlma waa that organised by Tom Foley. With a complete camp outfit of provisions, tent, wagon, cooks, etc., thl parly is making a two weeks' raid on the bird around Cody, Neb. Tha party consist of T. J. Foley, fe. C. Ketchmark of Bancroft, Oeorge Glacomlnt, John Kerns and Fred Davidson of Casper: Captain Stotta, V. 8. A., of Cody, and Mlckle J. Gibbons. Sportlnar Brevities. Chicago representative of the press ridicule the claim of Nebraska that Bene dict la ona of tha crack ends of tha coun try. From report Benedict wa not called 'upon to kick tha ball, so he did not hava a chance to redeem himself at that branch of the gam for the tackles which he missed. Tha Chicago Tribune's report of th game contained this: "Mentioning end. It might be said that ex-Captain Benedict, touted as the best end in tha west, waa run over, through, by, and vnder during th second half." The boya from Dundee were surely fast In th game ' with Crelghton Saturday, Grant and Ben Benson and Hart all living in Dundeu. No team has a faater aet of backs than Bellvue and they backed each other up well at all stages. Belleveue has a charging machine which la uai-d every day. This accounts In a large measure for tht greater activity of this team In thl branch of th game. Th line.niaa that plunge first and get the drop on his opponent has all th better of the argument. Crelghton' team needed a Jolt like the one which It received Saturday to awaken the boya to the fact that they must turn out to practice ir tney expect to win game. The beat foot ball team la the one which has the eleven working best In unison, and no team can have this unanimity of action without continuous practice. Mlnpeaota ran all over the Iowa team, aa waa expected. The husky northerner won by the acor of 39 to 0 In a contest marked by strong play by both teams, good punting and some bad fumbles. Brush and Kremmer did aume excellent line plunging, and Cutting pulled off a spec tacular run that was the feature of the game. The result showed that the lowni were no match for the pupil of Dr. Williams. The better showing made by the Na tional league over the American Is a tri umph of the younger generation over the aggregationa of stars which tha Americans twok from the n)or Wague. This com pelled the National la hustle for youngsters with the reault that theaa have been found In aufneient numbers to win a signal vic tory over the slara. It makea the fact ap parent that the National league has fully r covered from the great Inroads made by the American organisation at the time when these two were at war. The Ameri can stars evidently are on the wane and must be replaced sooner or later by younger blood. To Keene Fltspatrtck. trainer of, the Michigan team, niual be given the credit for the magnificent finish In the second half by that team rather than to the team work developed by Yoat, The fact Is Ne braska aad slightly the better of the argu ment In the firm half ot the game played at Ann Arbor Saturday. The ball was in atlchl4a territory the gi eater part of the time and,, while Nebraska did not carry the ball far, the Cornhuskers were able to hold the giant machine which Tost has assembled and this is more than almost any other team haa been able to do In re cent years. So with an almost even break on team work in tne nrst nan it was tne superior physical condition of the Michi gan men which told In the aecond half. "They rushed the tired Nebraskans off their feet," ao the report of the game says. KBW VORK OEXKRAIL MARKET (notations of the Day n Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. FLOUR-Receipts, 25.591 bhls. ; exports, 14.630 bblH. ; steady but quiet; Minnesota patents, t4.t'.'j4j5.1o; Minne sota bakers, W.wfl4.w; winter patents, 64 26 (i4.65: winter straights, H-OWu-Tlu; winter extras, $2.!5t)3.3&; winter low grades, $2.75 8.30. Rye hour, quiet; fair to good, 13.864 4.15; choice to fancy, 4.1j'4.40. Buckwheat flour, dull; spot and to arrive, Il.ao4j2.00. B L CK W Hi AT Uuiet ; delivered In New York, 63c. CORN AiEAL Steady; fine white and yel low, 81.26; coarse, 11.1431.16; kiln dried, 3.Ou3.O0. RYE Quiet; No. ! westen., 75c, c. I. f., New York. BARLEi' Steady; feeding. 40c, c. I. f., Buffalo; malting, 4f.&8Jc, c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, txi.Uio bu.; exports, 11.000 bu. Spot, nrm; No. 1 red, VI V'. ele vator, and 93IiC f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth 93c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Manitoba, 1Hc, f. o. b., afloat. The opening in wheat waa steadier on cables, attur which It reacted under big northwestern receipts and local sell ing. A rally followed on bull support and covering by shorts, the close showing c net advance. December, 92ij92c, cloaed at &2c. May, 90Vr91c, cloaed at Hie. CORN Receipts. 29,020 bu.; exports, 17,200 bu. Spot, firm; No. 1, 61c, elevator, and 61c, f. o. b., afloat; No. S yellow, 62c; No. 1 white, 62c. Optlona were without transactions, closing c net higher. De cember, 54c : January, 61ie: May. 60Uc. OATS-Recelpts, 60,500 bu.; exports, 83.390 bu. Spot, steady; mixed oats. 26 to 32 lbs.. 33633c; natural white, 30 to 32 bs., 34itf And then came Eckersall and with his ribc. r!,,,' white. 36 to' 40 lb.. SOflstvio. nr. wu.l vttafr all , t m t. innivliliiu I . I u I'.r. : . . . . . r . . . . . fecu wuiei; spring oran, iu.M; mid ng. 116.40; city, 17.ug 23.00. good boot put all other individual player far In the shade' Of all the games played Saturday on the hundreds of gridirons of the country. Eckersall shone far and above any other player. For the third consecutive year he wa responsible for the defeat of the Wisconsin teaui. He It wa who booted the ball out of danger In tight p luces. He manipulated the fake which made the big gains for Chicago. He called the signal that ran the team with such good judgment that the reports say that Stagg never moved from his camp chair where he seated himself at the start of the game, and It was Eckersall who kicked the goal from tht field that won the game. It required the fourth attempt to land, but he was there with the goods. The grounds were slippery, which gave the close formation of the Wisconsin team an Immens advantage over the more open formation of Stagg's pupils. gome Seasonable Advlee. It may be a piece ot superfluous advlc to urge people at this season of th year to lay In a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is almost sure to b needed before winter Is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are ob tained when taken as soon as a cold Is con tracted and before It haa become settled In the yatem. which can only be don by keeping the remedy at hand. Thl remedy la so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesllat about buying tt In preference to any other. HAY yulet; spring, &huo5c; good to choice, 782c. HOPS Firm; stale, common to choice, lf6 crop. 164x23c: 1904 croo. 18621c: olds. 7?ollc. Pacllio coanf 1905 crop, 14jl!c; 19o4 crop. 13i 17c ; olds, Sfillc. HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 26 lb., 20c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., lc; Texas ary, 4 10 su id.. itc. LEATHER Firm; acid, 20i&27e PHOVISIONS-Beef, steady; family, $11.50 J12.00; mesa, .6tHhlo.00: beef hams, $21.tirg .ou; paean, m.;y u.w; city extra India mesa. $17.5c4 18. jO. Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies, $S.7a& 10.60; pickled shoulder, $6.6oft7.0o; pickled bams, 80.5ul0.0u, Ijird, steady; wetstern teamed, 87.6uaJ.tW; refined, quiet; continent, $7.9o; South America, $v50; comHund. $5.&o5.87. Pork, steady; family, $17.501 U.00; short clear, $14.5wijlti.uo; mesa. tl6.OiKtil6.2o. TALLOW Steady; city t$2 per pkg ), 4c; BUTTER Slightly firmer, but unchanged state creamery, 224i22c. Official nrlces Creamery, common to extra, 1622c; reuo- vaieu, ii.g"c. EGGS Quiet; extra western firsts, ZSij jc; weniri 11 wunus, ioi(jdiic. r tl U L 1 rl x Alive, nominal; western chickens, 12c; fowls, 13c; turkeys. He. Dressed, steady: western chickens, 94314c; IOW1S, waijc; iureys, nyjuc, Philadelphia Prodace Market. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a. BUTTER Extra nearby print, 24c. EGGS Firm; nearby, fresh, loss off. i&c; nearby, fresh, 24o, at mark; western, fresh Ii4c, at mark. iiu.fcer,-rirm; jew York run cream, fancy. 12'121He; New York full cream choice, llVtJll'nc; New York full cream fair 10 good, lifeline. 36 6 'ill 842 Omaha Packing Co.. Swift and Company 63 Cudahy Packing Co 70 1.116 Armour tt Co 1,181 Cudahy P. Co., country L. F. Hus 8 1 Other buyer ' t Total 140 1,811 1,793 CATTLE As usual on the last dav of the week there were no cattle of anv Im portance here, at least not enough to mahe a market. A will be noted from the ta bles above, the receipts of cattle (his week have been somewhat heavier than Inst week, but smaller than two week ago by close to 6,000 head. A compared with a year ago there has been a gain of not far from 6 TOO head. The week's trade In beef steer opened rather unfavorably for the sellers. There was a large run on Monday, over 400 cars. tug ewes. $4,4044.76. Representative sales: No. 18 native ewes 18 native lambs A v. . 159 . 68 Pr. 6 50 7 50 NO. t. tOld. tNew. " Cash Quotations were a follow: . .. . . - orwcl 1 was a r-LAjUK-iMrm; wjniei i"". r"' :nd larce recelnt and lower markets nt 1 Btrala-hts. tl.6oA4.00: snrlns patents. $4.00&4.20; straight. $1.603.80; bakers', $2.20 WI1KAT no, - snrillK, cwo-on:, iwi 86c; No. 1 red. 86&74c. OATS-No. 2.' 29' 3003 No. 2 white, 80 30c: No. 1 white, SSSOc- KYis no. ar use. " , HA RLE Y Good feeding. 17c; fair to choice malting, 41i946c. SEEDS No. 1 nax. soc; no. J nonnwei- ern, 9fc. Timothy, prime, $3120. Clover, con tract grade, ii3.. PROVISIONS Mes porn, per 001., io.uu iiIvill Ijurrt ner KV) lb.. $7.10. Short rib sides (loose), $7 6O7.70. Short clear Bides, (boxedl, 8.00U-. . . , Following were the receipt and ship ment of flour and grain: rieceipis. Biupmeni. Flour, bbls 28,000 19.600 Wheat, bu KW.tsoo i,zcu Corn bu ,...166.800 610, On) OatS. UU k....o.w' ioii.mo Rve. bu 12.000 Barley, bu 193.000 other selling points. Under such circtim stance It wa not surprising that buyers mad the most of the opportunity to pound price good and hard. From Monday on the receipt were only moderate and tho market gradually strengthened tip until the loss was fully recovered. Now, at the close of the week, It Is safe to ay that the market on corn-fed steers Is fully steady with ft week ago, while western steers are a little higher, some would sny as much as lOfrflSc higher. The market after Monday wa In a good, healthy con dition all the week; that Is, the demand was fully equal to the supply, and on most day the movement was fairly active, o that the receipts were disposed of with out very much trouble. Cow and heifer also sold off a little on Monday for the same reason that beeves were lower; that Is. large receipts and lower price at all other market points. During the remainder of the .week the CHIC AGO L1VK STOCK MAllKKT Cattle Strndy lloas Steady to WonU Shrep and Lambs Steailr. CHICAGO. Oct. 21. CATTLE Receipts. 4KI head. Market steady; beeves, $3.4iii.4n: cows and heifers, lMMi4.7i; calves, .tif 7.61,; gdod to prime steers. $S. ill 6. 40; poor 10 medium, $3.itii5.16; Blockers and leeders, 82.2551 4.25. HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; estimated Monday, 36.0i0 head. Market steady for light; others weak; mixed and butchers, $l.!'5.So; good heavy, $b 2o'(i6.65: rough heavy, $l.8ti6.00; light, $4.9Wi6.40; pigs, $-t. tio.oO, bulk or Mtlfca, $j.lOi)5.46. , SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000 head. Market steady; sheep, 3.403o.6U; yearlings, $5,16(66.85; lambs. $6.tOJj8.00. Kanaaa City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 21. CATTLE Re ceipts. 8.OU0' head. Including 200 southerns Market unchanged: choice export and dressed beef steers, $5.2!n6.00; fair to good, $4.to500; western teers, $2.804.GO; Block ers and feeders. $2.40(j4.26; southern steers, $2.5"&4.50; southern cow, $1.7oi2.85; native cows, $1.764i8.i5; native heifers, $2.5ow1.75; bulls, $2.(i04i3.0U; calves, $2,5046.60. Receipts for the week, 92.700 head. HOGS Receipt, 5.0W) head. Market wa eak to 6c lower; top. $6.2o; bulk of sales. $5.104ij7; heavy, $5.106.20; packer. 6.U i5.20; pig and light. $4.76.15.' Recciptj fop the week, 63.800 head. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 3.000 head. Market steady; native lamb, $i.jo'l 1 7.50; western lamb. $B.5ii'o i.bo: ewes ana lings. $4.605.25; western clipped sheep, $1.(0 u5.00; Blockers and feeders. $3.io&4.65. Re ceipts for the week, 27,800 head. tt. Louis Lire Stock Market. BT. LOUIS. Oct. 21 CATTLE Receipts, 4 500 head, Including 3.500 head of Texans. Market steady; native shipping and export steers, $4 6(Kri5 80: dressed beef and butcher steers, S.25''o4.0; steers under l.ouO pounds, $3 25A4.10; Blockers and feeders, $2.16fi3.30; cows and heifers, $2.0(i4.40; canners, 11.50'tf 2 00: bulls. $2.65(h3.16: calves, $3,2617.00; Texas and Indian steers, $2.00fl3.t0; cows and heif ers. $2.0Ol3.00. lower; pigs and lights. $4.ii.io.30; packers. $4.siiro.oo; nuicners nuu ui iwo j, mv.-yp ''SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt; 000 head. Market steady. Native muttons, $4.0ii(n5.15; lambR,46.AU7.5fl: culla and bucks. $2.6o45,otl; stockers, $3.50'&4.00; Texan, $3.50'?i4.uO. tt Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. 21. CATTLE Re celpts, 236 head; market steady) native, $3.66uti.0O; stockers and feeder, $2.75ij4.0O; cows and heifers, $1.50814.76. HOGI4 Receipts, 3,409 head: market teady to 6c lower; light, K.Wqo.W. medium and heavy, $5.uo'u5.1n; hulk of sales, I5.10ilc3.17. SHEEP AND LAMBfl-Receipts, 675 head; market steady; lambs 87.00. j'mvi price gradually tending upwurd. At the xk'siyi I close of the week the market Is all of On the Produc. chng .today the i MorT than that, cows are now .elilng ter market was rm. wamorle. L Hf tne nKhel,t pnt touched by the mar- nvc; oairm". 7. ",'.". knt In some little time. There do not ap- Sloas City Live Stock Market. sirtt'X CITY. Ia.. Oct. 21. (Special Tele market was fairly active every I iT--JA7THir.ReiT 18c; firsts, 21c; prime hrat. ile 23c; cheee, nrm, iiigi.c extras, Kansas City Grata and Provision. KANSAS CITY. Oct'. 21. WHEAT D- cember, 77Hc; May, 79c. Cah: No. 2 hard, 79y82c; No, 8. 77U79o; No. 4, 76c; No. 2 red, 89c; No. 1, 880. CORN-December, 39c; May. Sc. Cash: No. $ mixed. 46c; No. 1. 46c; No. 2 white, bOc; No. 8, 48c. OATS No. 2 white, 28 830c; No. 1 mixed, Z8c. RYE Steady, tKn6c. HAY Steady; choice timothy, llO.OOg-lO.W; choice prairie. $8.60. BUTTER nrm; creuniery, avi pacs- '"foos-Steady to firm; Missouri and Kan sas, new No. 1 whltwood cases Included, lc; case count, 15c; case returned, c off. Receipt. Shipments. Wheat, bu 164, (O) 138, UOO Corn, bu 61,(M) 61.IWO Oats, bu 12.000 .0l0 The rango of price paid In Kansas City a reported by the Edward-Wood ooin pany, 110-111 Board of Trad building, wa: Artlclca. Open. IIigh. Low. Close. iYc y Wheat I fiay:;:! Corn Dec.... May... Oo la Dec... May... Pork Jan.... Oct.... Lard Jan Ribs Jan T7f ! . 77 77 77s 77 Ji 79?, 79 79f,i 79 Si $9- 39 394 3i,i 391 3W S9 39 27' 27 27'i 27 2, 28 28 SS'J 2k 2W ' 12 27 12 30 12 ti 12 30 12 17 16 00 1 W M OO 1 02 72 ( 72 6 70 73 72 40 I 42 ( 37 6 42 C42 pear to be ns many cows among the cattle recelDt this season as usual, while the demand Is very brisk. Thl fact Is making a very good cow market, and cattle of that kind are selling very well a compared with the prices of beef steej-. A very considerable pronortlcn of all the cattle coming forward this week has been mnrte uo of Blockers and feeders from ttie fit JoHenh range. Fortunatetv there has been a good St. Louis . country demand all the week, so that the , Chicago .. trade has been kent In a aood. hetlthv con- j dition. The result' has been a fnlrly active market everv day. with a tendency toward Amines which has gradually carried prices to a little higher basis. At the kef steady; beeves, $4.004i5.70; cows, bulls and mixed, IZ.axiin.Uj; siocaera anu leeot-m, $2 iiii3.85; calves and yearlings, $2.204; 3.25. HOGS-Rocelpts, 3.400 head. Market 6c lower, selling at $6.00436.20; bulk of sales, $6.054i6.16. Stork la Klarht. Receipts of live stock at the six principal markets yesieraay South Omaha Sioux City .... Kansas City . Cattle Hogs. Sheep. 50 200 8,08) 2.(5 4.&K 4i 3.350 3,400 a.OiiO 3.469 6.50 12,000 Total ...13.885 32,719 861 3,000 595 6iO 3,0 6,036 Foreign Financial. v Avnnw Hai 41 Out.ii. frtf r, i , , aura r,l'? T.f 'I.Twee ,2muoIS V1 easie'r In the market and .upplies were desirable kinds of cattle as IfrJflSc higher 5 , lv abUndant. Discounts were tcudy. than tne cioae 01 ibhc weea. wore ininivi1.':iuilllll in K(,id -hioDed from India white bass drexsed. 12c; sunhsn. c; perch. scaled and dressed. 8c: pike, Her eatfish, 15c; red nnpper, loo; salmon, 11c: crapptea, l.'r; eels. I.se. ii'illhrnds. lie: black bans, 25o; whltefih, lMillc; frog legs, per do.. 16c; lobster, green. J7c; boiled lobsters. Iocs g--d roe, 4Se; bhie:lsh, 8c. HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Nn. 1 Mpland. $7; medium. $6.00'(l 50; coarse, 16. , BRAN Per ton. $12.00. . TROPICAL FRUIT. ORANGES Valencia, n;: altes. Sa.0OQ6.60; Florid. i. nil ie. $3 7i74.00. LEMONS Lemonieia, extra fancy, 144 ire, $6 00; 3u0 and 300 sixes, $6.00. DATE" Per box of 30 -lh. pkg,, $1; Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per ll.. 6cj walnut stufTed. 1-lb. pkgs.. $2.00 per do. FIGS-Callfornla, per 10-lh. carton. To F5c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown, lc 6 crown. 12c. . BANANAS Per medlum-sUed bunch. $1 .71 02.25; Jumbo. $2.6(",j3.( FRUITS. PEA Rfc Utah, Kiel and Vlcara, $2.09; De Ango. $2.76. PLUMS Utah and Colorado, per 4-basket crate, $1.00; Italian) prunes, $1 10. APPLES Ben livis and Wlnesap, la 3-tiu, Liti s.. t. 1 541 3 0 ; In bu. buskei. 81.0O; California Rellflower. 21.80; Cororado Jona- ' than and Grimes' Golden. !2.0ojP$.lO. GRAPES New York Concords, per l-lb. bnsKet, 22c; Muscats, per 4-basket crate, $1.70; Tokays, rer 4-basket crate, 11.75. QUINCES California, per box $1.7k CRANBERRIES Early Blacke, $8.25 per bbl.; Jerseys, $"60. VEGETABLES. POTATOES New. ner ou.. 6O0. . ONIoNS Home-grown, yellow, red and white, per bu 60c; Spanish, por orte, $1.40. WAX HEANS lei r--bu. kWet, iSyijo; trlng boaiio, per -bu box. 1j36. , BEANS Navy, pT bu., $2.00. I CUCUMBERS Per dus., 25c. TOALVTOES Home grown, fe-bu. baakets, So'itidc. CABBAGE Hom-grown, In crateg, per lb lc. BEETS New. per bu. 70c. -CELERY KoliunaEoo. per dog., 2Bc. SWEET POTATOES Virginia, per 1-bU. bbl., $2 50. BEF.F CTT8. Wholeale price tor ueel cuts: Rib No. 1, 11c; No. 2. 6c; No. $, ac. Loin No. L 14c; No. 2, 11c; No. 8, 7o. Chuck No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 4c; No. 1, 3o, Heunds NO. 1, 7c; No. 2, 8c; No. 8, tie. Plate No. L, 3c; No. 2, c; No. I, 2c. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY Now, per 14 lb., $3.26. CHEk.SE Bwls. new, 16c; 1 WlsoonU brick, 14c; Wleconln Umberger. 3c; twin. l-c. youni . Anierlcas, 13c. NUTS Walnut, No. 1 soft shells, new crop, per lb 16c; hard shells, per lb.. 13c: No. 2 soft sholls, pr lb..' Lie; No. 3 hard aliells. per lb. 12c Peean. .arge, per lb.. 12c; aniall, per lb.. 0c. Peanut, per lb., ie; roasted, per lb., 80. C hiii wlnut, per lb., 12dil3o. Almond, Soft shells, per lb., 17o; hard shell, per lb., 16c. Shellbark hickory nuts, per bu., $1.75; large hickory nut, per bu $1.50. Chestnut. 20o per lb. Coooanut, 4.u0 tier a"8 of 100. HIDES No. I green, 8c; Nd. 1 green, 1c: No. 1 salted, 10c; No. 1 salted, 9c; No. I veal calf. 11c; jVji. 1 veal calf. 8c: dry salted. 7b 14c; sheep pelt, 25c)41.00; ore bides, $1.60(f3.0O. r Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. COTTON Market closed quiet; middling uplands. 10.40c; mid dling gulf. 10.65c. Sales, 218 bales. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21 .COTTON Firm ; . middling, lONc gales, 136 bales; stock, 7,994 bale. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21-rCOTTON Spot In moderate demand, price 12 point higher; American ' middling fair. 5.94d; good mid dling, -5.70d; middling, 6.54d; low middling. 6S8d; good ordinary, 5.204; ordinary. 6.04d. The Bale of the day were 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export, and Included 6,400 American. Receipt, 8.400 bale, all American. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21. COTTON Steudy. Saleau i;75 bale. .Ofalnary. 7 7-16c; good ordinary. Hc; low middling. 60; mid dling. 10c; good middling, liic: middling fair. 10 U-16C. Receipt. 6,112 bale; stock, 116,577 bales. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. NEW YORK, Oct. Zl.EVAPORATED APPLES The market In evaporated apples continue to show 'firmness and futures anocar to be attracting more attention. Common to good are quoted at $7)6c; nearbv prime, 717 ; prime. le, CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Pune remain In moderate demand with spot quo tations ranging from 4'j7c, according to grade. Apricots are firmly held with choice quoted at 8(h9c; extra choice, 9(i9c; fancy, loille. Peache remain nominal. Raisin are aald to be offered less freely by outsider and the tone l firmer with out any quotable change In prices. lxose Muscatel are quoted at 6'j7c; London layer, $1.151.20. ' Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 2L-METAL8 In metal today quiet prevailed in the ab sence of cable, and price showed no quotable change. , Luxe copper. I quoted at $16.37fJ 16.57;' electrolytic. il6.26(&16 5a Spot tin continued In light demand with spot quoted at $32.S7(2i42.62. Lead wa quoted at $j.0"4i5.3S; nomirial. on spot with supplies to arrive, $4.85. Sfielter show con tinued firmness, at $8.15if6 25. Iron Is In good demand and prices are ttrmiv held. BT. LOUIS. Mo , Oct. 21. -METALS Lead, higher, $5.10; spelter, higher, $6,10. Oils aad Reiala. ,- I iTtttir WMltJ'. r a n jaaV ft a a m that, the yards are well cleaned tin, so f'S iiui Mccount of the Indian aecnUrv . """V 'un .-vii.-inironiima, that the prospects would seem to Indicate 1, Vinded In Egypt pflr J','ow- "r6 . P-tro- a favomblo onenlnir for next week. a t,. J .Kv lh Bnk if S- leum, firm; refined. New York. $7.70; Phil- Representative .ale.: n nTe reVV A SS'a'n In Tulk' Petln. COWS :,ng on Uie Stock Exchange wa cheerful, ""f. ' ' T,Pent,nV No. A. f Jo. A Pr ! Prices hardened with the cessation of I au" nl 'U!,," 1. :i i 5.1 lost 1 IS 1034 I 00 Identified as Andrews. BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 22 Absolute Iden tification of th man who lured William Ellis, the Australian horseman, to a house In Berkeley and then murderously assaulted and robbed him, a Milton Franklin An drew, who 1 wanted In Colorado Spring. Colo., for the murder of Bessie Uouton, i contained in a letter rrom cr.ier 01 ronce H 1 1. eliendy : No. 1. 6ifr'i9c. Reynold of Colorado Springs, received to- BA RLE Y Steady; No. 1, 64c day by Marshal Vollmer of Berkeley. Th woman wno accompanied Annrewi ana aided him in the attempt to kill Ellia is declared with certainty to be Nuld.i Pettle Olivia, a French Canadian, formerly liv ing at Buffalo. Montreal, and Toronto, Canada. Th description of the couple ent out by Vollmer tallies exactly, ac cording to Chief Heynolda, with the records of the Colorado Spring police headquarter. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21.-WHEAT-Firni' No. 1 northern. &6Bi7c: No. 2 nnril..,,' 82t-Hc: December, s7c, asked. ' : 11 k L. 1. .4... V , . 1. lwfiiC. isample, 3&3 62c. CORN Strong; May. 44c, asked. Liverpool Grala Market. LIVERPOOL, Oct, 21. - WHEAT - Spot steady; No. 1 red. ?.tern. winter, is 6d Future, quiet; December, 6sloVd. March 6a 10'id CORN Spot, firm; Amertcao mixed 6s 4d. Future, quiet: December, tad; Jan uary, 4a6d; March, 4 4d. Foot Ball Player llles. WJLLIM ANTIC, Conn . Oct. 22. -John C. Iundro. aged 27, died today aa the mult of an injury received in a foot hull game In Jewett City yenterday. Dundro a a member of the Willimantlc team and It la Mild he waa in nu condition to pUy the game. After the scrimmage, be lav on the Nelil litiiMitiMeti.iia anil . ik.,, 1, m hotel, nrere he died. Doctor nt- that I Dalath t. rain Market. a cerebral hemorrhage wa the cause of j DULUTH. Oct 21. WHEAT To airne: his death. I No. I noilhcrn, 4:c; No. 2 northern, .. Peoria Market. PEORIA, III.. Oct. fl.-CORN-flteady; No. 1 yellow, 63c; No. 1, 63c; No. 4, 62c. ( OATS Steady; No. $ white. t8a28,c; Js'o. 4 white. 271) c. WHISKY-On the basis $1 10 for finished goods. St. Loals General Market. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21. WHEAT Higher; No 1 red, cash, elevator, k6Vu8a;fcc: track, 93c; December. 83"4rMc ; May, ab-jnsti'kc; No. 1 hard, 83J9c. CORN-Higher; No. 2 cash, 60o; track, 61c; Decemler, 42fc; May, 42VkC OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 2ac; track. 29c; December, 2fec; May, luc; No. i white, c. FLOUR Steady; winter patents. $4.20itf 4 35; extra fancy and straight. $3.70j4.16; clear. $2.90bS.10. SEED Timothy, steady at $2.6091.00. CllKN MKAL-Bteady. $2.60. BRAN Steady; sacked east track, 65ft HAY Firm; timothy, $8.00tjl4.00; prairlu, 17 ww9.0u. IRON COTTON T1E8-19C. BAOfllN()-ny; HEMP TWINE 0. PROVISlONa Poik steady; Jobbing. $15 00. Lard, steady; prime steam. $6w. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorla, $7 76; clear ribs, ls.75; .hurt clear, $8.5o. Bacon, teady; boxed extra short, $.&o; clear rib. .0o; hort clear, $9.25. POITLTRI Steady: chicken, 9c; springs, ViUc; turkeys, I3c; duck. c; geese, 6iiic. BUTTER Dull; creamery. 1S 23c; dairy, 174i 20c. EGGS-rirrrn 17c, case count. Receipt. Shipment. Flour, bbls 1.000 n.uub Wheat, bu 74,fluO 61,(ui Corn, bu S.wiO 3,0ii0 Oats, bu 68 0D0 4),uu0 Merehaadls aad Specie. NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Total Import of merchandise and dry good at the port of New York for the week ending today were ILS.630,447. Total Import of specie at the port of New York for the week ending to day were $41,446 silver and $661.6j gold. Gold export of specie from the port of New York for the week ending today were 171,656 sliver and $12,300 gold. 10 1 71 C5 1 71 tl I 00 tl HEIFKIio. Ill I 4o CALVES. II I 00 1 170 I M 120 I 10 STO'-KKHS AND FEEDERS. M IH HOGB The market opened In verv fulp shape this morning on the good kinds of bogs, wnicn were m aemumi at strong prices. The movement on tha.C kind was reasonably active, so that the mot of the hogs anwerlng to that description changed hands In very good season In the morning. On the other hand, .the less dealruhle loud were rather low and were Inclined to aell a little easier than yesterday. A noted recently, quality Is cutting more fig ure than wa the case a abort time ugo and not ro much attention Is paid to weight Good HghtwetghtH still have the preference ' Dili goou lievy nuu uuii-ner IUfl(IB are sell ing doner up to them than they were. The hog marxet mis week has remained very steady, their being no important fluctuations any day, either up or down Under the influence of modert recelnts and a good demand prices have gradually firmed up, and at the close of the week nre on an average Just about 6c higher than they were at the clone of last week A noted everal time of late In these columns, thejiog market is at present ob taining It. main support from the shippers, who, with the aid of light i receipts, nre nrttlntalnlng prices. At the same time pick ers In all sections of the country believe that hogs are too hluh to admit of cured meat being tored away at a profit, and hc.v nre the stronirest kind of Ko n i whenever the shipping demand falls off ! they pound price witnout Hesitation. If thev had their way the market would be at leant 60c lower than It I now. Thl Is th season of tho year when th market usually breaks under the Influence of liear tactic on the part of th packer. Last Octobef the average price of lug on th flrt day of the month wa $5.74. but be fore the close of the month they had drooped down Just under he 15 (i mark During November they continued on down, closing the month at $4.42. the averaxn on the last day. During the last eighteen years the market for the month of Octo ber has closed lower than It opened, with only two exception, and thev were in IwiJ and In 1890. when the month closed with the market IS'tXo higher than it opened. Dur ing the ame term of year the market for November ha closed higher only five time. Representative ale: No. A. SH. Pr No 41 S7 l'JO I 014 tl liquidation, although there was tnu umliI week end slackness, In addition to which the nearness of tho settlement checked dealings. Consul were steady, sustaining first class securities. Home rails were strong. Americans opened steady, improved on New York supiiort and hopes of a good New York bank statement and closed firm and Inactive. Japanese Imperial Cs of 19n4 were quoted at lulTt. PARIS, Oct. 21. Prices on the Bourse to day presented an upward tendency through out. Russian Imperial 4s were quoted at 93.25. for RiiHslun bonds of 1!4 at 27. BERLIN, Oct. 11. Price on the Uourse today were firm. Saarar and Molasses. NEW YORK. Oct. 21 SUGAR-Raw. nominal; fair refining, 3 15-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 9-lCc; molasses sugar, 21 l-16c; refined quiet; No. . .iijc; No. 7. 4.15c; No 1. 3.96c: No 3.75c; No. 1 I Kc: confect cut loaf. 540c; crushed. 5.4'jc; powdered, 4.8c: granulated, 4.7uc; cubes, 4.93c. MOLASSKS-Steady ; no open kfcttle; good to choice, 25f;3ir. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-8UGAR Quiet; centrirugui. 3SI&3 7-16c: centrifugal whites. 4iti4c; yellows, 3(U3 13-16o; sec onds, 243'o. MOLASSES Open kettle, new, 10c; cen trfugal. new, 27c. SYRUP Nominal, cane, 3K632C. Many Drop Dead from so-called heart trouble, wherr tha real cause I acute . Indigestion, easily curable by Electric Bitters. 60 cents. For sal by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. PR ATTLE OF THE VOl KU9TKRS. Elsie Why do they say grandpa Is In his second childhood? . . Tommy I guess It' because h 1 bald like the baby. , 1 "Johnny, what were you laying to th dog Just now?" asked a north side mother, "I was Just telling him how happy he ought to De, explained johnny, " 'causa h his neck, comb his V,',-,c;x' .I"' H5c: u'he don't bave to wasl 12, 3.7tic; No. 13. 1.60c; No. 14, i . , . . . rtloner' A. 4.55c. mould A. 5.05c halr or to ,au'- M... 4... II... I .. 41 .. M. .. 14... ... 15... : . . . i: .. ti... 11... ...n .. ...tkl ...l ...t7 4 I 07 M I ii ... I I 40 I 1 40 I 1 M I 14 tkl I 10 r t I 1 ;u ih t li W i XVi Pi ... I lis ro - 1 li i a ii.3 Ml 6 II 2i..., u ... u . . III..., tn... 4... M .. 71... 14... M... 77... 71... At. Ik. Pr. ,-. itO I li .1-1 lu I 11 ..txt ... I li .. !tj SO 6 li . ni ... it . Ml ,., $ li ...27 ... i II . . J 110 I M . . tn ... i is ...n u i us ...t74 ... I ITS .. Il 120 i 17S .. 1 Mi I 17i, ...5-6 .. i 1'iS Bank 4 learluM. OMAHA. Oct 21. Bank clearing for to day were tl, 457.758. t5 nud for the corre sponding date last year, il, 111,671.21. llf. 1H. Monday Jl.hrfl. 140.58. tl.7o :, 759.43 Tuesday l,tC).6M..49 Wednesaay t.iiift.aio.ua Thuraday 1,632,352.40 rnaay j.i.o.usi zi Saturday i.toi.i.tra Totals Increase j,S73.5.W2 l,i9.310.62 1.345.b6.0 1 l'J1.2o4.35 1.195,671.21 .$9,513,167.41 IS.1ft2.607 L3-i.116.57 Mumma Why dou't you play wltn Johnny Jones? Tommy He shoots craps for money. Mamma My dear child!' And yotf don't think that's nice, do you? Tommy Naw. he always wins everything I got! NEW YORK. Oct. 21 -The stutement of averages of the clearing house banks of Uil city thl week follow: IxiiyiB, $l,o.'6,69(j.lr0; decrease, $;,64,2ii0; deposits. l,u.3.hf5.4oO; decrease, t'.'JW- 2'0; circulation. $64 6)..ViO: increase, gf.4.7Hi; Legal lenders. $75j!xi.iOO; increase. $,i,ouo; pecle, $193.161.30; Increase, 1 1 .B, 2i. ); r erv. $-0-. 548.0(0; increase. $1.7ll.,i( ; re serve required. 1258.164. 850; iiecres. $5:4,566; urplu. tl2.6n3.150; Incresae, $.3U,.50; ex t nlted Slate deposit, $14,74,owj; invreaae, t2.374,25. Co (Tee Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 21 -COKFEE-Market for futures opened steady at unchanged prices In line with fairly good Frenc h ca bles and 11 r gained ground slightly, ow ing to the advance In the rule of Rrmilian exchange and the absence of Important nnurb) liquidation. Trude Interests were moderate buyers. Tne clo.-e waa stedy J net unchanged to 10 iuln!s higher. Sale "Little Jimmie Johnson had a birthday party last week," said Tommy. "That must have been .nine." replied hi teacher. "Yea, It wa awful swell. He wa comln' down with the mumps, and nearly every body caught 'em." . i Mother I left 10 cent on this bureau. Did you take It, Tommy? . Tonimy Why er yea'm; I gave It to a poor lame man that ha a wife and four children to upport. Mother Indeed? Where did you ee thll poor lame man? i Tommy Why, he wa ont In the lreet ellin' popcorn an' candy. V EDWARDS-WOOD CO. (Incoronrated) . . . - Mala OfUeei Fifth aad Mob rl Street. T. PAIL, Ml. ' Hester In StosVci. Grain, Provisions kblp Year Crala to I . RrMMch iilliee, Ilv-11 Board el Trad Bltla,, Oata ha. e. Tetaahoa 1114).. 1.-I4 Excbang B dg . aVoith 6maha Btli 'Pboo 21. lnU(MUMtot Tum V ) h