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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1906)
f: 1 I ) ) I 1 r f 1' 4 V I CHAMPS DROP FIN A? GAME I Tatreit Takt a Tall Out of fii at tha N , . Witdap of the Season. kllUAM; HOIDS lHd WH)U SOX SAFC 1tr Hlttlsi M eve th Feature , ; . of tM Catt 4 Ice-eland ... . Heat XI. I.oala' CHICAGO, Oct.' 7.Dtroir victory er Chicago, to 1, brought the Ameri- in league season to a close here today. Felne was hatted freely at opportune limaa by the "Vlaltor, while KUIlan of fetrOlt pitched In -Ana form. Both Imim folded well. Schfteffer's bsse ruBnlng and Mflntyre's hitting were features. DCTROTT. CHirAco B.H O A K. no At V.-intirra, : If. i 4 I ( Hib. rf VLeerr. a.. I 9 1 A c ,'nn'i, if., . 4 1 . 2 9 t I 'osh. e..... I I 4 I.I1. Jb.... I 4 I I J,ln..r, k.. 4 it l Hnhe. o 4 9-her, iV I I I II pnn-stie. Ih. I I I milhlln. lb. I I : 1 l Tmihrty. It I I I rr. r 4 I n i Sulllran, e... 4 1 7 0 1 Klllla. a..., 4 11 ntmrtno, .. 4 I 4 1 Flen. a t I 1 V lata Is.'.. . 11 IT 14 I O' Nell. M... t a-aili T...il xt I it 14 I I letroit ........01 1 ; 0 '.' 0 0 0 hlcago ...:,.0 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 t Ift on baaea: Chicago, -7; Detroit. 11. llVu"HOnC n,,L' V. V..;i.. V, J.; .i u. ""Z". , "i' ,7.- , h lehell 4 PimxA kali- Ine J'l'rul 1M ! on balls: Off KUIlan. a": off Felne, 4. I Wild nltclia- i;i tnhol- rllt bv 1-IiaA Kti. i Tin, I IS t'rr. I nlre: o?-.'uhltn " ' I flevelaad M In. Batfe.t ST. LOtriB. Mo.. Oct 7. Cleveland won from the- home team today. I to I. II I waa a great batting game wttn me vie- i Ilora bunrhlng their hits and winning 1 out. score: I CLtVELAXB T. Ltt l a H O A.B - B.H O A rtirrii. u ... 4 i i o mim, rf i I i Sinvill. lh... 4 T timer, m I Buftinw. lb. . 4 'nn Itnn. rf 4 Hlrl,, Ib .... I RnM -n. cf . 4 ' ittke r I Iirbkr9t, . 4 e - 4 H JntlM. lh I I ft Sinn. If.... 4 1 I) 0 H'mphlll. rf. 4 1 0 t W'at'aAt. m. . 4 1 4 ffi Blei. b . 4 9 l I 1 10 : l f 2 I I Kwk. f)H. Ib I I 1 4 itfpenrar, c.... 4 ; 01 emUI. p I 1 Knehr .... 1 I T .Ull... IT II If II OTonnor ..t I Tnttle M 19 ! Batted for Rockenfeld in ninth. Ratted for Hmith In ninth. 11 I Cleveland 03 200000 27 10 10 0 1 0 0 03 Congalton. Clarke. Wal- Ttvrea-baea hit. Rtona. .lonea. Stovall. Double tt. UouU . . .-. Two-baae hita lara, Caffyn. . SacrllTcv "ita Play: Wallace to Rockenfeld to Jon. Ktolen base: - Ptone. Flrs'..haae on balls: Off 8mith.. 3 struck out: By Smith, 3: by Ixlehhardt, . Time: 1:50. I'mplre Kvans. ataadtast (he Team. Played. Won. Lost. 1 Pet. M M .91 90 91 .5!7 ' Sfi 94 ..i2 7 97 5 . 79 7.1 -.510 , 71 . 78 .477 95 . .397 49 lift -HIT Chicago .... New York . Olevelnnd ' Philadelphia Ht. lAulm Detroit Washington ..... ll S... 161 16S 14K U , 149 lfio . 1F Season is end'e'd.' r.AMF I. THO y.4T10S4li l.KAtitP.1 v Chleaao' and St. I.onl pUr Tie on . the Wladas . Sfc 'LOL'IS. Mo Oct. 7.--Chloag i and St. I-oul played a tie gm- today, 3 to 3. It was tea ed after tht eleventh inning cn account o-f darkne. Score: IA5t'll. CHICAW 1 B.H O A . B.H O. A.B. O-Mirt. If., . Bunh. , f. ., iMnnett, Ik rry. Ik.., Murmy. rf . 4 119 Hoffmas, cf.. I 1 1 1 I 1 I. C ttheckara, U. 1 1 111 4 1 SrhUltt, rf.. 1119 1 trhasot. lh... I 1 14 Sirlpfoldv 3b I I I 1 9 Tlnktr, .... 4 111 3 Kr. 2b.... I 9 I 4 Maran. c 1 t I 9 .t Overall, p.... 1,1 9 I . I kl4 i 1. 1 Huatetter. 401 Zuntrai'B, kk 4 I " Norman, c... 4 9 I MrUllpn, p.,. 4 0 1 Tottta 11 1 n n' r' rr ...r.4010 ltl 1 Ht.. Louis. .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 D 0 3 Chicago ...(I 0 0 l Q 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 ttarneil runs:. St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 1. Three-baae lilt: fiheckard. Uacrllica hits: Hoktetter, Rurcli, Htelnfeldt, eheckard. liouhle plays: Hoffman to Chance; Tinker to Chance. Passed balls: Noonan, Moran. Stoler baAen: Chance (t). Rennet First base 011 balls: 4 iff McGHnn, 1: off Ovcrr.ll, 3. Htim-k out: By McOlinn. 7; by Overall, t. 1eft on bases: Ht. Louis, ; Chicago, . T,Mme: 2:2f. Umpire: Carpenter. .. Plttshora; Wla's riaal (Same. CINCINNATI. O.. Ott. 7. Pittsburg won tha fins game of tha season from Cin cinnati today through superior hitting. The garas waa. alow and featureless and there was a decided feeling of relief when the last man was retired. Score: riTTSnlRO. CINCINNATI. B.H. O A E B H O.A.C. Caal, rf. I I 1 1. Hntslaa. lb. 1 1 4 umont. ill I I tJiiile. rf I Malar, If,.... I 1 esmoot, rf.... 4 119 Lwcli, Mt.! I I i bubarl, lb.. .4 1 ,2 1 1 Naalon. lb .. t I I e.Moaray, aa, 4 114 9 Sheatian, a . 1 1 1 Vhlal, r 4 tilt BlUbar, lb., i 4 4 tOaaJ. lb 1 1 14 1 1 Falta. c I 111 tliMt. If I 1 I 4 Ltever. a.... 4 1 9 1 Ewlck. p I t 1 4 . TeUla U 14 IT 11 f Totals M 4 17 II 2 0 1 2 O-a-5 Pittsburg ....... 0 0 Cincinnati . 001 0 0 0 0 0 12 Two-base lilts: Mowrey. Meter, Nealon . Pelts. Three-base hit: Uaniey. Sacriflca hits: Jude. Nealon, Mheehan, Pefls. Stolen bases: Deal. Leach. Hlruck out: Hy tealck, 2; by. Leevar, I. First base on balls: Off Lecver, 2. Hit by pitched ball: uy ieevxr, 1. Time: z:uo. umpire . O'Day. - . 1 siaaaias ei lh Teams, i-iayea. won. aost l0t. Chicago .. 152 110 151 ki 3 .77 .22 .Cu8 .4H7 New York ..... lltUui ... Philadelphia, Brooklyn Cincinnati .... Ht. Louis ...... aioston ,. . . bst . ;t .. 153 71 .. 15. tM . . 151 1-4 .. 150 52 . lil . - mi J M 7 - : 1U2 .434 .424 .117 .325 Season. Is ended. KHU Of THE B4.SK BALL KA9U Xer Reevrtl Made hy Balk Poaaaata t'aialaa; t Chlcac. CHICAGO. O l. 7. The bans ball season of both major leagues for liaj ended today wltb gamei at t hlcago, t. Louis and tin elnnatl. For the flrst time since the two ' n leagues have been organised both cbaaaplaMutAJpa have come 011 one city Tha Chioago National league team- won Itrti honors, in thai organisation easily. Taking tha lead early In June and holding H 10 tne ana, 11 eatabiisned a new major league record for the number of games won. Of tha 153 games played by t la teem. 119 were victories, the previous best .. recent In this respect having been held - bv 10 btw York I'Jut) in the saint league in me American league ine micego team pawi 34t latvuiaiiuni ujr winning ine pen nant- Tha contest waa nut decided until t Wek, the New York - team being wlintn singing aistance 01 tne leaders un til October t, when a six tnmna defeat by Philadelphia put them out of the running. All equally hard struggle fur second plaoe was not decided until two days later, when Chicago defeMted Cleveland and took away the Ohio club's last chance " . -overhaul New York. The fourth and llfth teem. Philadelphia and St. Louis, wera within hailing distance throughout tha aea- son. Philadelphia In art leading the league on three separste pcvaeloiir. the laat time n later thaa August .. Washington and (loston aroppea oenma in tne race early and were tall-ender throughout. In th National league, outside of ("hi es go' work, th chief feature of the sea- un wae ii'" """iii iur eecunq piaoe tietweeu New York and Pittsburg. This lasted untile th lirst - week In September, when the latter team fell back. The other clubs In the league occuDled tha same rotative position throughout moat of the aaaaon. although Brooklyn and Cincinnati rintahed up with but oik- game between hem for flfih and six place respectively. St. L011I was never a contender lit tha race and tha Boston club's record of 102 defeats was only exceeded by that ut the asm club in the American league. Tueeday the wurid'e championship series will be begun between , the two Chicago clubs, Th (tret gain will be played on 1 in) National Usgu grounds. Vs.t.ia iMii 1'aiiak.L - oSfale oLUMBUS. Ov Oct. 7-Bufralo and ..lumbus played iwo Sanies in th aerie r th CU "'A" minor league champion- :.(,(., todav tend broke even This glvrt U iffalo lhr And commons, two game, .'.'file fgi-it . .-iii- font vliiutles ,,i,l Ue pe ee-v.ry ti decide ilve. chain- nlwi ahli. Tu fcuffali plaj-ei U ' I r home tonight and It lf Irnprohable that the series will how be finished. First nmr: R. II. K. Buffalo 2 a 0 0 0 0 ( J ; Colnmbua .. .0 0000018 1 & t Latterl": Buffalo, Klaslnaer and Mc. Alltr; Colnmbua, Flaherty and Ryan. Second ram: R. H. E. Buffalo 2 0 0 0 0 Ol 3 3 Columbus a 1 I 1 0 3 3 Batteries: Buffalo, Kissinger, Green and MoAlltater; Columbus. Merger and Blue. ROl RKEITE M-IY. TWO 04MKH Three l.eatjaera. with lx Oalalilera, Defeat Dlela Team. The Omaha league team three nietnli oi mc team and six outsider won notn i games of a double-header Sunday artel- ! noon at the Iilets park, the first Iroin the I lilels Athletic and the latter from ihe Iilets Association. The ginned being wit nencl b a largo crowd mat wh ap parently well satisfied with the showing timdr by the Diets team agalnrt the pro fessionals. In the first game the Athletic outhit the Rnurkea, bin were unable to bunch their safeties. You tig pitched an ex cellent same, allowing the leaguer but five lilts. McNeeley pitched both game for the Rourkes, Improving in the second content. Hpollmdn, who 1im been absent from the rank" for noma time, slgnsllxcd hla return by having six spectacular putouts to his credit. In the second game McNeeley wan in better form and allowed but aix till . fia-lng to the abaence if Rice, who k ai'heduled to Ditch the eocoml game lor the Diets team. Doran waa aub'tliuted and made a creditable ahowlua. striking out lx of the lenguera and allowing but eight hita. Johnny (bonding. "Omaha a Favorite, very much in evidence at all tlmee. h,vlnf twn.,?'"nl.n" ",0,"p nd trtl1" K Ho:r'kVwaa,Tre.Vnn,,"i,d mle a hit played, provided the weather permlia. H' ore. nrat game: OMAHA AB. R, H. FO. A. B. 0 0 0 1 10 13 0 112 3 0 . ) 1 11 t) 1 3 1 1 if 11 0 0 0 000 0 t 1 0 9 0 0 1 1 0 1 " 27 19 2 ,KTH-8. R. M. PO. A. K. o 0 U u n 0 1OL' Cl 0 110 0 O 1 0 4 0 0 1 5 0 9 19 1 0 3 13 1 0 2 4 0 9 0 0 2 0 1 7 1 T, 9 I Btrnc out: By Robin, cf.. 4 i i Bteeii. 3b... Tonneimin, ?b..., Eiwler. w (londlng. lb. Townxend. c Kowea. If McNeeley, p.. .Total .35 AH. .... 5 .... 8 Wahl, lb Holl. Jb Flatner. rr Knight. Jb Ppellman, if Ooddnrd. cf..., Horan, a Btrong, r , Young, p Totals Two-base hit: Knight McNeeley, S; by Young, t. Hit by pitched ball: bv McNeelev. 1. First baee on balla: Off Young I. Sacrifice hits: Rubin. Clark, Townsend CJ. Time: 1:3). t'mplre: Miian ahan. Attendance: 1,122. Bcore, second game: . OMAIIA. AB. R. 11. PO. A. K. Rnbln. cf 5 0 1 0 0 1 Hteen, 31. 4 1 2 0 4 0 Tonneman. 2b 3 1 1 2 4 1 Clark, if S 11 o o 0 Lawler, as 3 0 t 1 3 0 Oondlng. lb 4 0 2 19 0 0 Townsend, c I o 1 3 1 0 Bowee. If 4 0 0 2 1 0 McNeeley, p 4 0 0 1 0 Total. i.... -..-..3 37 19 2 . , . DIETZ ASSOCIATION. AB. B H. TO. a.;e. HjplI 4 Mhssman 4 Camp 4 Plainer 4 Knight- 4 Tracy 4 Anderson 3 Laffcrty 3 boran 3 0 1 3 3(0 0 1 9 1 1 1 0 0 13 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0.0 0 n 1 t 1 0 i 1 0,0 0 2 10 0 0 1 0 " 1 0 t 27 13 4 Totals...... .33 Three-base hit: Hall. Two-base hit: Gond tng. Sacrlhce hits: ijtwler.Townaend. Struck out: By McNeeley, z; by uoran. a. Hit ny pitched ball: Doran, 1. Bases 011 balls: by Doran. 1. Double play: Bowes, Steen to Oonding. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Shananan. Attendance, 1,122. DF.8 MOIMuS CHAMPIOKB OF IOWA Wlat 3'hiee Oat af Kor t.amea from ' - Barllnafoa. BURLINGTON. Ia.. Oct. 7. (PpeclHl Telegram.) In the final double-header of the state cnampionsmp games nere dp- tween the Burlington, la., leaguera and the Des Moines Westerners, the teams broke even which, with Des Moines two previous victories gives them the Iowa atate championship. Score first gam: Burlington ...2 01 20000 5 12 2 Dea Motnea...0 1010000 J 3 14 Batteries. Burlington. Green and Krebs: Des Moines, Miller and Wolfe. Score second game: It.H.ii. Dek Molne ..3 0312100 0 13 Burlington ...0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 14 II 1 Batteries: Burlington, Bills and Krebs; De Moines, Miller apd Wolfe. BanTalo Challenges Colamhoa. ( COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 7. Captain George Smith of the Buffalo Eastern league club authorises this statement tontgm after he hud been Informed that the Colnmbua club had decided to b.old up Buffalo share of the receipts of Sunday's game. amounting, with tne agreed share 01 rx- pensea, to ftUT.M): "I hereby on behalf of the Buffalo club challenge the Columbus team to a series of five games, two to be played In Buflalo, two In Columbus and the fifth If neces sary, on neaitrwl ground, for $1,000 a side. "I am willing mat tne x&.'f.bu now neio by the CoHtmbita club shall go as a for feit for said series. As soon as the chal lenge la accepted, the balance of the money will be posted. "To make It stronger, I will agree that all gat receipt shall go to the winner of the series." WOMAN'S 440LK CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY fcatrles from All Parts ot the l'i!ltl atate. WEST NEWTON. Miaas.. Oct. 7. Mora than three score of women golfers from all part of tha country will participate to morrow at th Brae Burn Country club In tha cpenlrig or preliminary round of th twelfth, tiatlonal championship and th player who auccesafully peaces through the ordeal, which extends through the week wlU receive th championship gold medal and' her club will have for the next year th custody of th Robert C'u cup, now held by th Oakley Country club of Bos ton, of which Miss Pauline Mackay, the present title holder, is a member. The uourna ia ,64 yards in length, prin cipally over broud-weeplng couutry, sur tuounied by a big hill. The c-onleetar.la this year have com front greater distances (hail ever before in a national event. Chicago alon ia rep resented by more than a dosen of It beat players, including Mrs. C. L. Derlng. the western champion. St. Louis will have Miss Grace Semple; Denver la represented bw Mra. George W. Iloope; California sends Mrs. I. V. Whitney of Claramont, while for the first time in a woman' national event there will be a Canadian player in 111 person 01 sues I'uepo 01 rianiutou Out Basket Ball at Humboldt. HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Oct. 7. ( Ppeclal. ) The Oral basket ball game of th season occurred at the opera house last evening In the present- of a large crowd of spec tators. Tb contestant were rieneca and Humboldt, and th visitors were out classed, it Is thought, largely on account of the amallnes of th quarter. Harry Boyd acted re f e ree and tha score atoo.1 30 to 7 when the gam waa over. In apit ut helng somewhat one-sided In tu sults the game waa quit well playej and filled with exciting situations. . , . f ' m t 4arltea Defeats Edgar. v EDGAR. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special ) Th Carlton High school came up yesterday and played a game of base ball with th Edgar High achool. Edgar's pitcher, Cecil Jackson, did splendid work, but the aeldVng of the Edgar team was Inferior to. lha Carlton team, which resulted in giving the gsme to Carlton by a acor of ) f to .k- , . . Mac Boat Ahbolt. Mage 'got revenge on Abbott at th Country club yesterday when he defeat d huii for the golf championship of th club in 33 hole. Abbott bad defeated Magee in the state championship tournament. The snatch yeeterday went , tw Mage plaved Iho thlrly-aixt i hlie It wa. a good conte. ! . . . , I b F'' to 1 yeeternay went , two extra note. n in on umi'T contest. it In tn r or cacnange coium; J w.. Want A PB ; . I U,, .... . ,.T j tnt Produce Uu.lt THE OMAIIA DAILY, BK.E: MONDAY. OCTOBER GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Bean Ha?a Waj and Whtat luffara Farthar Teoliat. RESTING ORDERS WITH COMMISSION MEN l ntatordble Argentina 4 able Dla (ted ky laasihaeas of toatl neatal Market, I'artlealarly 4 nt ererp 4 ora F.naler. ' OMAHA. Oct. . II. 1 Further decline wwa recorded In whiat, thougn ihc presjure tooay w not a great as yesterday, and there seemed lu be lesilng order undrr the maraet In the nana of comml-lon houws. TImi north wesirrn leccipts were construed jis a bear ish factor, as they overran last .ir total umewhat. lur siuagieinies of con tinental market, particularly Antwerp, lather discounted an Argentina cable wnlch reported eerlou losses. It 1 ptob able that tha recent selling movement a about over, and that ma UHla Improve ment nny be noted next week. t.orn was easier, with the decline led by the December. The tK-atixh factors wre line weather and weak cable, which re sulted In liquidation by lor.gK. l'h May was rot her Ktunhorn and considerable seemed to be wanted tt that flguie. Oat were off on quite liberal reallili.g for local account. The Increase In receipts waa ii fdctor and Indications suggest fur ther Improvemen: In the near future. Primal y wheat receipt were l.XTi.OOO bu. and shipments 6i,mo iui.. againl receipt; la!t year of l.m2.mo bu. and slilpmenta of 485.000 bu. Corn receipts were oB,'iou bu. and shipments i'T9.fit bu.. againat receipts Inst enr ot S4o.hio bu. and el.lpmenta of 71,0n0 bu. Clearance were 122.H bu. of wheat ta.foil bu. of corn snd wheat and flour equal to 2K4.0W bu. N. B. I pdike myt: "From our Informa tion we would Judge farmers were aelllng at least inp.OKl bushHa wheat per day In Nebraska alone. We look for this to keep up for weeks. Homebody will have to pay for this wheat right away. There I a big movement In wheat, corn and oats.' Local range ot option: Articles. Open. Hlgb. xw. qose.'Tea y. Wheat ' I ric kt1 ,:rt' 7 71' s 71 37H 38 38 an; JiH May.. I 711,' 7lkl 7Hii torn Do... May.. Oats o-e.:. Mar.. I Omaha faah Prices. WHEAT -No. 2 bard. (V87c; No. 3 hard. 8ttV; No. 4 hard, 61.06c; No. 3 spring, OOKN-No. 3. 4014c. No. 4, Wi4u4c; No. J veliow, H4'g41c: No. 3 white, 4.c. OATH No. 3 mixed, SO'.'a!,: s white. 31',3tae: No. 4 white, 30'SrW;. RYK-.Ni, 2; 564o;' No. 3. 54-. ' Omaha f'aah Sales. WHEAT-No. 3 hard, 2 cars at M'iC 1 car at .; No. 4 hard. 2 cars at 05VV; no grade, 1 car at 63c. - CORN-No. 4. 1 car at 40ic. OATS No. 3 white. 1 car at 314c. BARl.F.Y-No. 4, 1 car at Sc. CarlMt Reeelpta. Wheat. Corr.. Oals. Chicago Kansas City. Minneapolis . Omaha -. Duluth St. Louis .... 49 857 30fi 143 8.6 59 VA 49 34 45 71 I 56 iis CHICAGO ORAI AD PROVI810I4S a Featare-a of tha Tradlaa aa Closlaa Prices on Board of Trade. CHIflAOO. Oct. I. A liberai increase in lha movement of wheat to the principal grain centers of the I nlted mates was the chief reason for a weak wheat market hare tr.f1av. At the clohe wheat for Ie- cember delivery was off S tf V.c. Corn and onts were also down tl Provisions were a shade lower to SVti higher. Tha wheat market was weak all da V The heavy profit-taking of yeateraay left the market without special support and, with general selling today, prices were readily forcel down He Tha chief factor In the situation waa th Incrvused re ceipt both from tha northweat and south west. For the first time this season re celnta at . MlnneaDolla and Duluth wera larger' tlian for the corresponding'' day last year, arrivals tod.y being III cars. against 7S3 cars laat year. The weather was highly favorable for the movement of the crop and Indications point to a still greater Increase during thn next week. A report from Ksnsaa City claimed that the movement In Kansas and In Ne braska would be much larger were It nt fr th shortage of care. A report from Minneapolis that a number of Hour mills may soon shut down hecaus of a lack or business caused auattionat weak ness lr. the. local market. A decline at Liverpool was a weakening Influence at the opening of the market. The principal buying was by shorts. The close was wesk. December opened a shada lower at 7 Vic, aold off to 787Hc and closed at 74Vc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 293.300 bu. Primary receipts were 1.272,000 bu., compnred with 1,233,000 bu. for th same day last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipt of S57 cars, against 927 cars Isst week and 644 cars one year ago. Free selling by local longs caused weak ness in the corn market. Larger receipts than were expected and the weakness of wheat were influential factors, impelling th selling. Another factor was an es timate on th total crop of Iowa, which placed the yield at r9, 000,000 W. n in crease of 56,000.000 bu. compared with the government figures. Demand came largely from commission houses. Tho market closed weak. December opened ,c lower at 42c, aold oft to 4i44M2Sc and closed at 42 HO 42 He. Local receipts were 367 cars with 210 cars of contract grade. Oata were weak In sympathy with wheat and corn. The weather in the northwest was favorable for marketing the crop and indications pointed to a material Increase In the movement. Longs and commission houses were th best sellers. December opened a shsde lower at 34 He, sold oft la 34 34 Ho and closed at 24 ',o. Local receipts were 306 ears. Provisions were steady on covering by shorts. Trading In general was light. Weakness of corn and live hotfA hud a depressing effect. At th close January pork was up a shade at 1 13. 60. 1-a.rd was ntf a ahada at 17.12 W tl 7.1(5. Rlba wera 2 He higher at f7.25. Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow: Wheat, 57 cars; corn, 337 cars; oats, 357 isrs; hogs, 36,000 head. The leading future, ranged aa follows: Articles. I Open.! High.l Low. Close. Yes y. Wheal Dec. May Corn Oct. Dc. Uay Oal9 Doc. May July Pork Jan. Lard- Oct. Nov Jan. Rlha Oct. Jan. 'i4H; 74H731;:3J4-4H:74V4'S IHJN ?H'0V 13 1 TtHl 7S1, 1 1 I 4H' ISW' 4uS 4:"-i l-.-i.tzUuiiVu; 46', Htl'a 43'4li. 43 I 43; I 34',, 34H 34S34H' 34 l4HaS 34H! S4VS3VO, 33HA.34(j,o4 , 13 43 I IS 50 IS 45 I 13 50 13 SO 10 i 8 K 3 v5 6-H! I t Jt T 0 I 7 96 7 'Jo S Oft j 8 30 f 7 30 I 7 25 7 22H S t2H t 95 8 55 7 05 1 ! 7 : t IN) 7 W I I 20 I 72. No. 2. Cash quotaltot.s rt as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents. 13 3 3.a; aimer straight. f3.1uil.ta; spring patents, laaoLIO. straights, 33. Si J. 70, bker. f2.d2.0. WHEAT No. i spring.. 771r8uc; No. 3, ;tQ toe: No. 2 red. 7lH$7l4,c. CORN No. 2, 46c: No. 3 ellow. 46c.' OATS-No. 2, 33ae; No. 2 white. KtfSSW: No. 3 whit. 32Htf4t,c. RTF-No. 3, &t(96c. BARLEY Fair to choice making. 444162c. elr-DS-r.o. 1 nax. si.oo-j; ,mi. i north- westtrn. 11.11. Timothy, prim. f3 7H4 (. Clover, contract grade, frj.76. PROVISIONS Short ribs, side oot. fn.5io8.75. Pork, mess, per bhls.. fis.50. 1-ard. pr 100 lb., ft 90 Short ler aid iboxed). sx ooeis.i.'Vt- Fullowltig were the receipts and shin. mem of flour snd grain: Receipt. Htilpment-t. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Com, bu Oalc, . bu Rye bu Barley, bu 21.000 &U.0O0 II laal lZL . . 414.mn . . ?.' . . 10 OOfl .. 1-t.aio )o.l)0 Jll.ii o ta4) 42.0 0 0 the Produce exchange today the hu ter market w steady; creameriee. 19424VC; dairies. ITV'lilV. Kggs. firm: at iimi'ic cases included. 15ili-; flrsis, LV; prim tr... c. OH.;, steady; K n'S s. t.',e: ex fi!Sc. Ualatk Rrala Market ubioiw i.raia narkel. DULUTH. IVt. WIIKAT-(i'i frar! Nu. f hard, 7ac; No. 1 u-ribvu, .r.c; Nj. 1 northern. 77o; October. 74c; December. 7?tc: May, 77V--. OATS To arrive and October, Xr- EW lORk CiHERAI. "4BKKT latla r the Uay arlwaa Coraaaodltle. N BW YORK. Oct. 9 -FIXH R-Reeipt 21. 259 bble.; export. 9.1M bbla. ; sale. 3.:m0 pkg. Market dull and lower to el; M.n nesota patent. M lfti40; Minnesota bakfr. t 40.T8i; winter patent" IS.7Mi4.li: winter straights. 33.5WUO.SO; winter extra. $2.85; w inter low grade, 17Mi3 .'6. Rye flour, firm: fair to good. t.4"((.73: cholc-e to fancy. I1J0B4 10 Buckwheat flour, quiet, I2.4M2.45. spot and to arrive. , CORNMEAC Pteadv; fine white and yel low, ti 2mfi.; coarse, fi.imni.12: kiln dried. fl.7r.fi 2.96. RTK-Firm; No. 2 western. 6V c. I. f. New Tork. BARLEY Steadv: feeding. 4-'c. r. I. f BiifTalo; malting 4S1ir0c, c. I. I. Buffalo. WHEAT Recflpt. 7.5rl bu.; expert. 8S. 013 hu.: sale. l.Sm.tm) bu. futures. Srt mar ket easy; No. 2 red. 77V. elevator. 7V. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Dulutlv &.V. f. o. b. afloat: No. 3 hard winter. MiaC b. afloat. Option, tinder further netire liquidation by professional, coupled with weakness at Liverpool, broke 9c today. The crowd also sold on reports of a poor flour demand at Minneapolis and eond weather. Sales Included No. 3 red. Mar. 93 11-lfifVM'i.c. closed 8311-lc; Pecenher. 91 6-19!91i,c. closed lsic CORN Receipts 1:'1.47J bu.; exporli". 91. 1"! bu.: sales, J.noo bu. The spot mirket w-a easy: No. I. MWv elevator aim &jc o. h. afloat: No. S veil w. SSV: n. 1 white. S7c. The option market was weaker nd Vr net lower on rood rb1e. .lann arv closed at 52'c; Ma v. 49HiBOr. closed af" 4v.: necemher. M.e closed at ne. OATg-n-celrts H.09 hi.: x-rrt. 1. "i hu. Spot market steiidv mixed at. M to lb.. 37Uc: natnrnl white. 39 to X1 lbs.. SRUtfiack.; lltped. !W to 4n lb . 4"44c. FEKD Firm : snrlng bran. K0.F5. octoner ahlnment: nitHtHtne. 121. 3S. October ship- men c'v. 2n.50 B. HAT '!: shipping, firm: ood to choice. 0ri5S. HOT'RPtesdv: common lo choice. Iltf ?4r- lana. 1e)i7c: Pacific coast. 13ff1e. Tttnv S-Stedv: Onlveton. 29 to 19 lb.. and California. 31 t JX lh.. 21e: Texas, dry So )b.. 1!c t VATPI.-te-.rlv; acid. 2t.iI7n PTtoviSlOVB eef. flem: famllv. n WW? 1no- mra t eo.m: beef " hnm. 71.Of"ff "850; pnekv-t. in.0OV).SO: city extra Inla roes smnrisiswi c or me-'. nui-i: led bellies. tn ?112 50: t'cV'ed hou'd-r. nominal: rlckled hams. il (vwij 9rt. t rd. "em: western retv. 9'5'?9: refl"1. firm; cnMpent 9 M South A-vertc V" '9; oomnonn. fT.?5fi7.50. Pork, atradv family, tit Bin- short clear, fl9.5ofi19.Ve; mesa, TAT lIV-Stedv; e'v per pkg.). Ke; conntrv fnkes. free). RUTi'Kir r ici" Quiet dr.mtic ratr to exira, .;t t sv.e- Tivr. pomlnI CHEKSE ftendv; state run cream, small fancy. 1Uc; fair to good. 1WJ 1"ie; large fsncv. 1sur; fair to good. 12ffl3c; Ipr'oe. loa.tTllc. 1 fn(H Hteaov; STaie. i-ennsyivania ann nearby. fsncy ael'cted. whl'e, P.nxtc: choice, sowaic: m'xed. extra, ?9c: western first. 25w?9tic; official price. JtHflSfc: see- ,v-e nllttgn POl'l.TRY Alive, easy: spring chicken. 13c: fowls and turkey. 14c. Dreed. dull: western scrlng chicken. 1liT19c; spring; tur kev lft22c: fowl I2ij15c. RCOAR-aulet; fair refining. 3H"; ren trifocal 99 test, 4c; molasses sugar. 3tie. Refined, stendv: crushed. B.79c; powdered. SlSc; B-rnulted. 5c. COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio. t4. Bl. I.onta General Market. st T.OTMS. Oct. 9. WHEAT Lower: traek. No. 2 red, caah, 79H'576AiP'. No. t hrd, 73tr79c; December, 72Hc, bid; May, 76Hc CORN-I-cwey; track, No. 2 rah45V.c; December. 4He; May, 41H4He; No. t white. 47j47c. OATS Lower; track. No. 2 cash. 34c; De cember. 34c: May, 3514c; No 2 white, 35c. FIDUR Steady: red winter patent, f 15 03.40: extra fanny and straight, t'.'.55fi3.2S; clear. f2.&&2.7fi SEED Timothy, steady: S3.50fT 4.0O. CORNMEAL Steadyt f2.30 BRAN Steady; sacked; east track. 0 32c HAY Steady; timothy. fl2.0O515.0n; prai rie. fii.0fttm.no. IRON 4SVTTON TIES fl 02. BAGGING Vie. HUMP TWIKE-Pc PROVIBIONS-Porkr ' steady: Jobbing, 114.40. Lard, steady; prime steam. 11.55. Dry salt niea,t, steady: boxed extra Shorts. 10.50; olear ribs. f9.fi2H; short clears, .39.78. Bacon, steady; boxed extra, short1. ft0.28; clear rib, flO.STH: short clears. fl0.62H- POULTRY Wesk: chloens, 10c; springs, 10Hc; turkey, 13c; ducKsi.-Oc; geese, 5c. BUTTER Steady; meomery, v20t2c; dairy. 15ir23o, EGGS Firm, 1SHC, esse count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 8.0m 7.000 Wlieat. bu 49.000 24 000 Corn. bu. 77,nO0 40.000 Oats, btl ;.U4.000 64,000 Minneapolis Grnln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-FIOUR-Flrt patents 14.204.30; second patents, H 05 4.16; first clear, t3.25-(3.35; second clear, 32.404)260. BRAN-In bulk, fl4.251 60. (Superior Board of Trade quotationa for Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). Th range of prlcea a reported by F. V. Day It Co., 110-111 Board of Trade, was: Articles.! Open.! High.) Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat Dec. ... May... July... Flax Oot.... Nov... Dec.... May... I 3'afiS 729,1. 7; ' r 78' ;i 7;h9-. 7IH. 1 11H 1 ni 1 11! 1 11H 1 n 1 nv 1 UH 1 11H 1 OM. 1 Ofrti 1 1SH 1 13H 1 w- 1 10 1 13H' 1 13 Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1 northern. 74Sc; No. 2 northern. 72Hc; No. 3, 70Hf)73c; No. 1 durum. 62c; to arrive, 914ic: No. 3 durum. 69V: to arrive, t4c. Corn: No. 3 yellow. 44c; No. 3. 43c. Oats: No. 3 white, 31 He; No. 3, WfSSOc. Barley. S&BWc. Rye. 55S4icFlax. cash, 31. WH- Kaaui City Grata aad Provlaloaa. KANSAS CITY. Oct. t. WHEAT De cember, 67c; May. 71Hc; caah. No. 2 hard, 6tr72c; No. 3, 6ll(?71Hc; No. 2 red, 7l)Q'iHo; No. 3. 67$9c. CORN Dt cember, S7V; May. 3c; cHSh. No. 3 mixed, 41V; No. 2 while, CHB43Hc. OATS No. 2 white, 54c; No. 2 mixed, 31fiS:'c HAY 8teady; cholre timothy, tll.7312.O0; choice prairie, f9.O.4i.50. RYE Steady; sTttfiOc. EGGS Firm; extnia. 21Vc; firsts, cases included. 20H; second 14Hc. BU ; : Kit cresmery, too: packing. 16c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu i.tw.flw 144.000 Corn, bu . w nun Oats, bu I. O110 17,0fo L'.fOO Peoria Urala . Market. PEORIA. Oct. t CORN Lower; No. 3 veliow and No. 3. 46c; No. 4, 45c; no grade, 44'u44V- OATS Easy; No. 1 w bite. 33,J34c; No. 3 white. 33V,33Hc; No. 4 whit, 3ic. RYE Firm , No. !. S(&ic WHISKY On the basis of tl.23 for fin ished goods. Mllwawke Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 6.-WHEAT-Lowei ; No. 1 northern. 7St(9)c; No. i northern. 76 (B'77c: December. 74',c. RYE Firmer; No. 1, 4fti4Hc. BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 53c; Sample. 64c. CORN 8tedy; No, 2. caah. aSfjtSHc; De cember. 42S42Hc. Philadelphia Prodae Market. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. BUTTER rirm; gcou urmanu . y weaiern cream ixir ery. offlcl! price, J9c; btreel price. 2)4c extra new print. 29c, EGGS Unchanged; nearby and western firm. 25c at mark. CHEKSE Fair demand, firm; New Tork full creams, fanny, lor. Toledo ae Market. TOLEDO. O.. Oct.. a-SEEDS-Clover cash and October, f9.16i 'December, lit' timothy, 11.90; alslke. 17. . ' . OM" la. NEW YORK, Oct. .OIIS Cottonseed, 1 trong; prim crud. f. o. b.. mills, 3lc; prime yellow, 44o, nominal. Petroleum, t4Uly: reflned New ork. t7.5r Philadel- pma ana snu jr ooaueipnia ana Baltimore, In bulk, 84.46. Turpentine, quiet at tf7tj7Ho. ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good 84.30. OIL CITY. Ps., Oct. 6,-Olf-Credll b.i- aiicca, ai.oo, una, . uoia. , average, llu.911 bbl.; shipments, 304.629 bbl.; aver age, 152.KH bbla. tapraed Aaples aad Dried Kralt. NEW VORK. Oct. C EVAPORATED APPLES Market is easy in ton, with new ciod uiplie quoted at 44jc, accordion to VA FORNI A DRIED FRUITS Prunes are wl'houi furnirr change. taiifornia to are quoted ai S'vtJ.c and Ore. 0 m Bl B10l. Apricots are ;. unchanged, with cliohm quoted at 1-; xii (cuolc at L and Unc, WifMv. I'eacuc 1HX. also are unchanged, with choice at l1)Hc; extra cnolce at llUIIHc; fancy. llflUV, and cxira fancy, 1IiUv. Ralalna are un changed, wlih loose muscatels quoted at 9Tt 67c: seeded ralxlns, t4"c; London layers, nominal. OMAHA VHOI.Kl4LB MARKIt. mM?XXL1Vl?m9mQnt STRENGTH SHOWN BY HOGS EGOS Per aos.. 18Qlc. I LIVE POULTRY Hens, !!: roosters, fc; tuikejs, !c; ducks, auloe, sprlnc iniCKen. SVC, BUTTER 1 'a cklng lo.k, 19c: choic fancy dairy, UU20C: creamery, ?2'91e. e i UAY Price quoted by Omaha r ?d com pany: Choice upland, IS W; medium, W) coarse, .oivr9.&o. Rya straw, ft.eOii7.00. IIHAN-Pet ton. f'SlO. ' VKUETABLE8.. wrt'T imriTni'Bk'., i,To f si TOMATOES Home grown, per ba.k9l 01 20 lbs . ;5'io. WAX BhiANS-Per market basket of about 13 Ihe, 95e. TURNIPS. BEETS AND CARROli-Flf DU., IOC. LKAF LETTUCE Hothoil9l per heads. JOe. CEl.tRY-Per dos., 254j40e. CL'CUMBERS-Hum grown, per 25e. ONION'S-Howe rown. 150 per ijoa do., bu.; ppnnisn. 11. ,t per crate. ORKEN ONIONS Par dos. bunch. lc. RADISHES Per dos. bunches, lf-Ji. NAVY BEANS Ter bu.. II H: No. 2. tl.7. LIMA BEAXH Per lb.. 5V4e. GREEN piiPPERS-Per market basket, 35c. PARSLEY Hothouse, per doa. I.u.-cbes, C A BBAGE Home grown. pr lb.. Vie. r.'. r-ui.-s 1 per naexei, ic. POTATOFR Per hu.. 5c. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES Valenclas, according to sil. t4.57 9 00. IEMON9 Llmonlera, extra fancy, V Slae; tfl.ln; oo alee. fS IO; 360 l it, M 50; other brands, fl less. , BANANA 8 Per m'dlnm-ilxeil bunch, tl. 751'.' 25; jumbos, f2.rotl3.00. DATES Per lb.. 5tffn. FRUITS. PEACHES Coloi ado. fcVWfl.iJO; Mlssaurl, per 6-bsnket crate. fl.()oxT.2S; California Sslwsys. per box. fl.flo. PLUMS Oregon Italian prunes, tl.10. PEARS Bart lett, per box. 13 00. GRAPES Home grown, per t-lb basket, U7c: Tokay, fl.76. o . ( ir.n 1 r I mil., a-.m-uaev- CRAN BERRIES Per bbl.. $6 50 . MELONS. WATERM ELON8 -Per lb.. IfflWc. or about 25'i;'Wc each. CANTELOUPES-roor tjuallly and not priced. CUT MEAT PRICES. No. 1 rib, lie; No. t ribs. ur; No. t ribs, 6Vc: No. 1 ln,is, 19c; No. 2 loins. 13c No. 3 loins RUc: No. 1 rhucks. c: No. i 1C. a lOlllB. JO: chuck. 4c: No. 3 chucks. 3o No. 1 round. 6c; No 3 rounds, 7c. No. f rounds, fc! No. 1 plate, sc; no. 3 plate. 2W; no. I piste. 2c. M ISCEi.LAN KOU8. 8UOAR-Granulated cane, in sacks, to. 41; granulated beet, In sacks, f5.tl. CHEESE 8wls, new. lsc; Wisconsin brick. HH; Wisconsin llmbutger. 13c; twins, 14Hc; young American, liHc- COFFEE Roasted, No. 35, 25Hc pr lb ! No. 30, :'HC per lb.; No. 26, ISHc per lb.; No. 20, 15Hc ptr lb.; No. 21, 12Hc per Ib. SYRUP In bhls., 2'ie per gal.; In cases. ( 10-1 b. cans. 11 To; caaes. 11 5-lt. cans. fl.W; cases, 24 2Vlb. cans. ILS5 HONEY Per 24 frames, t3.SC. CANNED GOODS Corn, atandard rrest ern, tetjuoc; Maine, II. lo Tomatoes, t-lb. cans, fl.OO; 2-lb.. 7Hctl.00. Plneapplf. grated, 2-lb., f2.OMtl2.3o: sliced. fl.9ut2 20 gallon apples, fancy. fitS; California apri cots, fl.wtiti2.2S, pears, fl. 752.50; peaches, fancy, fl.76fi2.40; H. C. peaches, flOOUiSO. Alaska salmon, red, fl.25: fancy Chinook, tr., ea.10: fancy socKtye. r .. u.w; saroine. H oil, 12.76; mustard, 13.00. Bweet pota toes, fi.10tfl.26; sauerkraut, tl.00; pump kins, eOctjtl.Oo; wax beans, 2-lb., 66fl90c; lima beans 2-lb.. 76cCtl 85; spinach. tl.St; chesp peas, 2-lb 60c; extra, 742t9)o; fancy, fl.86Wl.7S. , CURED FISH-Famlly whllertsh. per quarter 00,., 100 ids., m.ou; norway merg ers 1, No. 1. MOO; No. 3, 324.00; No. t, t20.00; Irish, No. 2, fl6 00; herring, in bbls . 20 lbs each, Norway, 4k, 112.00; Norway, fk, flt.00; Holland, mixed. 111.00; Holland herring. In kegs, milkers. 80c: kega, mixed, "or. FISH Buffalo, large dressed, 8c; trout, medium or large, dressed, 13c; pike, dressed, 11c; halibut, fin stock, 11c, catfish, dressed 15c; bullheads, dressed and skinned, 12c, whit perch, dressed, to; erappln. large. 12c; sunflsh, pan stse, 9c: wnite baa, extra choice. 12c; pickerel, tci salmon, Chinook, lie; white fish (frosen). 12c; mackertl (Spanish). 19c; Native per fish, l&$2to; codfish, fresh, frosen, lie: flounders, fresh, frozen, llo, blueflsh, freth frosen, l&e; haddock, fresh frozen. ioc; red snappe,-. dressed. 12c; smalts, No, 1, per lb., 12c; lobsters (boiled), per lb., 40c; green, t7o; eel, per lb.. 13c; frog legs, per dos., 26c; roe shad, fl each; shad roe, pair, 45c. H. B. Davis of Sterling, Colo., W. A. NUTS Pecans, large, per lo., 12c; small, per lb., 11c. Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 16c; hard shells, per lb.. 1314c. Cocoa. nut. t4.()0 per sack of 100. HIDES AND TALLOW-Oreen salted. No. 1, 1.344c; No. 3. 12A.C: bull hide. H9 10Ho; green hides, No. 1. 12Hc: No. ?, JIHo; horse, fl.60ie3.76; sheep pelts, &0c511.25 Tal low. No. 1, 4Hc: No f. 8H. WOOL-Per lb.. 1826c. Cotton Market. NEW' TORK. Oct. S.-COTTON-8pol closed quiet 30 points lower; middling up lsndg lO.SOc: middling gulf. 11. Mr; sales, 1,450 bales; estimated receipts at the ports today, 46.000 bale, against 47,747 bales last week and 60.496 hales last year; for the week, 875.000 hales, against 311,864 bales last week and 347,3t3 last year. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. .-COTTON-Spot closed easy; sales, 3.300 bales. Im-w ordi nary 7HC, nominal: ordinary. c; good ordl. nary, 6-lSe; low middling, 10Hc: middling 109,c; good middling. 11V; middling fair, 11V. nominal: fair. 12Hc, nominal. Re ceipts, 6.S'); atock. M.42V ST. IiOUIS., Mo.. Oct. . COTTON Steady; middling. 10 V-: aalea, 271 bales receipts. 237 bales; shipments. 157 bales: stuck. 10,350 bales. LIVERPOOL. Oct. S-COTTON-Snot quiet; prices 17 points higher. American middling. 6 86d: good middling. S.68d; mid dling, 9 Hid; low middling. 6.0M; good ordinary-. 6.76d; ordinary, 8.61d. Th sales of the day were 6.000 bales,' of' which 800 war ior speculation ana export and Included 3,600 American. Receipt. 6.000 bale, in cluding 4,6X1 American. Fore!. Flaaaclal. LONDON, Oct. 6 Money was In good supply and demand in th market today. Discounts were firmer on continued gold exports. The Stock exchange was In a rather depressing fashion. British securi ties yielding fractions owing to the heavy gold withdrawals for Egypt. Russians re covered part of yesterday's setback, but other foreign aecurltlea were dull. Ameri can were favorably affected by the re ported consolidation of th or daal and United Slates Steel was In good demand Th general liat hardened to well over parity and closed firm at shad below th best quotationa of the day ftr a modei . tie activity. Japanese Imperial la of iu were quoted at 10HH- PARIS. Oct. 6. There waa a partial r-'i rovery of prices on the Bours today upon ' ine less phsioiisiiu uiierpreiaiion or th report of th Russian finance minister, M. Kokoveoff. to Premier Stelypln on th slat of the treasury of Rusata. Prlo rioted fullv firm. Russian Imperial 4a of iwm closed at 70.28 and Russian bonds st 4700 BERLIN. Oct. 9 Ther wer few change in price on the Bourse today. Sugar aad Molasses. NEW YORK, Oct. 1 SUGAR Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3V; centrifugal, M test, 4c. Refined, steady; No. ti, 4.60c; No 7. 445c; No. t. 4 40c; No. , 4 35c; No. 10 4 JBc; No. 11, 4 20ci No. 13. 4.16c; Np. 13, 4-loc; No. 14. 4.05c; confectioners' A. 4.80c mould A. S85c; cut loaf. 6.7"c: crushed. 6.7c; powdered, 6.10c; granulated, 8c; rube 1.25c. ubumim, iK-t. . HLGAR- onds, 2H3V. , .",. a eipsrtt imaiorls. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Total Imports of merchandise and dry goods at th port of New York for th week ending today wer vlud at 816.177.401. Total Imports or specie at the port or New York for the week ending today wer fll.104 silver and 35.470.234 gold. Total ejipons o aparia ironi in port of New York for th week ending todav were to47,3 allvr and fV70.0OO gold. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. METALS In th sbsem of London cable th metal mar. kts were generally quiet, but price were firmly held. Spot tin wa quoted at t42.4 42.611. Lake copper was held at tJ0.2D2O.5O; electrolytic at f lB.WiUi.26; casting at tit 60 620.0U. Lead waa unchanged at to. 7566.80, and sielter at t ioa4.) Iron waa flno and unchanged. ST. IXil'IS. Oct. . METALS Lead, steady, 85.16; spelter, quirt, tt lOi t'oaT Market. NEW YORK. Ool. 9. COFFEE Marktt for coffee future opened steady at un changed prlcea tn a decline of 8 point, under mocVrate offering on favorable crop report. There was vei y little feature dur ing the later trading and the market closed qu el, net ' unchanged to i poiui lower. Sales were reported tit iO.iw bag, includ ing Dectmlicr at 1 55c: Januai). t.9v; Maie.i. .!(. 79c- Mav. a fc. Suit. teady; N.j. I J4!u, ',. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattla for tat Wk Da Sat Much Chain, Shot basatr Week for Kheeai Heeelr I" History of slarket-rrlcea Hold If Resaarkabl Well tattler I Ireaanelaare. SOUTH OMAHA, IX t. , V.MS. "ei-eipia were: Official Monday .. Official Tuesday . litliclal Wednesday Cattle. Hogs, sneep. ..U.4I7 t.ut 94 7.1 .. I..W4 .. 1.797 .. 2,x-:l 4,7;W 4.9.1 2,i) 2.0n' 2i.80 .o;4 l.iWO umc at t nurwiay K'lnclal Frluav Official 8aturday Total this week... Total last week Total two weeks gao. Total tnree week ago Total four weeks ago. Same week last year. n.tx 12M91 2tt,H;l .ti4 K.ao 34,113 7;t.o H3,?5 70.IH8 24.2!4 1"3,243 .27.32U .S4.2W .22.79' .2;.567 .K.210 The following table show the receipts 01 ciittle. hog and sheep at South Omaha for tne year to date, compared with last year: it at 1415. Inc. Cattle U"ga Micrp 7MM3.I 73S.4l 21.9.-I 2.02;i.ff l,IM7.Mt 194,1.10 1,514.145 1,3.1.100 141.045 CATTLB QUOTATION!. Good to choir- erit-ii.r.ii aiders 35 Till 2i rsir to good corn-fed steers common to fair corn-fed steers. 4.u.e 4ii(et 4.U09J4.M f uuoa to cnoice range sie ra... alr to good rang steers Cotrnmn i.. 1 i & n ,i Good grasa cowe and heifer f-Weal. lo good eowa and hellers.. s.i' t.oininoh to fair' cows and heifers.. I-"- Good to cholc stockers and fdts.. 4 V4W ratr to good stockers snd feeJer.. S.an-fllOJ Common to itr stockers 2LNH'-? Bull, siaga etc I..6tj3.55 Veal calve 4110418.1 Thn following tahle show the avetsa price of hogs at South Omaha for lh last several days, with comparisons: Date. Iffsj" '' iit.",itAT.",S Pert. Sept. Sept. Bept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Rent (3.. 14.. 2i.. r . 37 . 2S . 2.. 30.. I::: i:::: i.... j.... t 2t I 7tl I 79' 1 0 6 Wl S 711 T ! 7 97, 14 f 29 6 . 7 55 H 17 8 li 8 It 3 16 8 it 6 It 6 11 8 It I 17H, f lVkl 34 8 87 t I 1 t 37 70 I IS 6 21 2(1 8 IS, S 74! t 691 8 It S 95. I 12 7 31 T 24 9 8 Mi 6 6i 3 71 I Oct . "-" 1 & 74i K- 7 14! C 75 I Oct. 3H 5 ia v in i iw a iX i:t iu t lit 8 It 6 19 Oct. I 27 6 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 8 W 8 74 I 7 81 f 59 8 20 8 09 8 79. 6 7 I 63, 8 16 3 Alt, I o 6 65! 7 42i 1 5 11 I 6 061 6 M 8 40 7 W S 491 Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Hogs. Ot-iaha Chlcato Knns.is City .n.9n.0O f9.15'U 4 .. 1.4"J.iii) .?.Vn i) 1.(99.60 B.Vl'OH.W St. Loul9 " fyo 5" H.'iS 75 Sioux City 2.btyc. 6.25.40 The offlclai number of car of stock brought in today b esrh rosd wss: Cattle. Hogs Sh'p.H r a. C. M. ft St. P 4 Missouri Pacific U. P. System C. N. w east ... C. N. W.. west ... C, St. P., M. O... C, B. ft Q., east.... C, B. A Q., west.. . C. R. I. & P., wesT Illinois Central 19 43 Total receipt Th disposition of the day'a recelp. was a folio-, each buyer purchasing the number ot head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Omahk Parking Co 492 Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour V Co Omaha Pack Co., country. CuUahy Pack Co.. K. C... St. Louis D. B. Co Wlsamuth Halsted Other buyer 64 U12 754 690 19 197 156 lo4 161 Totals 142 ?.74 199 CATTLE There -was 110 change In the cattla market today, there not being enough cattle of any on kind In sight to make a market. For the week the receipt have been quite liberal, showing a slight gain over last week, but atlll falling con siderably short of th record of one year atro. A feature of the week ha been th tftm parstlv scarcity of good beef steers, both rangers and eornfeds. There has been od most days a liberal sprinkling of common to fair kinds, but really good on t tie have been scsre. In the face of a good buying demand th has meant a strong market on all desirable klnda every day of the week. The best eornfeds have sold up 10 36 26, with the top on range cnttl st fS.26 While good cattle have sold very satisfac torily, the common and medium gradea, which according to packers' reports are not killing out satisfactorily, have not sold entirely to th liking of owners; in fart, th tendency on that kind of cattle has been a little lower, where the good klndr hav tended upward. While cow and heifer showed weakness or some days, buyer being able to bear tho market a little during the early part of the week on account of large receipts, thev have been, nevertheless, very fair aellers all the week. At the close they are aellling shout as high as any time of late. Th etocker nd feeder trade has st. tracted a good deal of attention this week Receipt of that kind of cattle have been large. The country demand ha alao boen good, there having been large attendance of strangers during the week. As reeult good kinds have sold freely and high aa any time this season. IS hlle good feed er are not quoted above t4 60. aa a mutter of fact feeder buyers nave paid conrld I!!?b,y hlhleT than that w here torn thing special was wantc-d. Thus an lows buyer bought som very choice cattl this week at fB.JO. but as a matter of fact they were really fat enough for beef. The me dium to common kinds of cattla have net been sought ftr and hav been hard to move.1 Moat every on Is quoting that kind of cattle lower for the week. ri"in cattle of that kind have aold thia week at 4ic less than th same stuff brought a month sgo, showing thst the market has .heed gradtmlly working to a lower basis. HOO Every on went out to the yards this morning expecting a lower market, for the reason that all other market points were reported lower, and Ihe estimated re ceipt at this point were liberal for a 8m uroay. At first th trad was slow, but later, as It became apparent that the re- ipis wera a time more man naif th ' early estimate, the trade braced up and ' became active at Mronger price. Pmc. tlcally every thing In eight changed hands In a very hort time, but as a mutter ot fact receipt were hardly large enough to u . mw wuvvra, oviiy I thirty-two cara being in when th market openeu. Th receipt of hog this week hav baen light, and atlll Just about on a par with on week ago ana a year ago. A peculiarity of tha market Is tbe fact that heavv hoa-a hav been gradually strengthening up. so that the average prlo ha been stronger practically every day of ths week. At th do 01 iaT weaa neavy n.j wert aelllni largely at 8116, with an extreme ransa (, fii.u6sjti.20. At th eio of th present week heavv hogs are selling at 14.171,,. ao. ti.i. mean that heavy hog for the week ar fully uc niaosr. On th other band, light hogs hav not shown any particular Improvement. The best light weight were selling at f5.4uu 8.4 at th cloe of last week, and they prsctlcally tatlnary and heavy S0 steadily advancing. It will b ur,derstow ,har la at tha clos of Ihe r.r... . I wrek a much narrower range btwt n ! heavy and light hogs than waa the case a i short tim . Th fct l, right goiwt butcher weights and mixed loads ar e. I lug very clos up to good light hog, RtrentaUv Bates: I he. a. ak rt. 14 a it ?M I I .34 ... II I II II... II. M. 44 II.. n... IT.. 14.. IT.. It.. 41.. II.. 14.. TO.. M. . tl.. 94.. 11.. I4T M tlt til IM I Kit .141 ,r 4 i:4 4t I tt i ... I M WlU I 4 It 40 i nu Mil ... f 41 ... I 49 4 4tt4 19 U .tti 4 .244 .11 .III M .114 .til .111 .hi II.. M.. al.. 14. BHEEP Although flv cara or li p were reported received today ther wa comparatively little stuff on a, either Holdovers or (reh avrrival. Tbi hss baen the banutr week In th history of th South Omaha sheep market so far aa tecelpta are concerned. As will be nol'd from the table of receipt th totsl ariival for th week foot up over IJv.uoo head, whlcli la the Uigest In th litktory ef th market. Previous to this week the record was held by th Wrk ending O lener 7. when 1M.MO head ar rived at th yard. This met as that tb - A. 8k. rr. ...171 ... t 18 ...I. 4 t IT ...III ... th ...IM M t ft ... 4 t M ...ta4 ... tX i...tt it I rrs4 ,... 44 i nv 4 i nvt ... O 44 M ....lit I IN ...Hit tu t tu ....144 Hi Ik ....14 44 I I ,...tt ... lis ....in Mia ... Ml It I M rreeent week's run xceeds all previous weeks by IJ.ia.in head. ( The nuat remarkable feature, however, of the week'a trade la the tact that lata enormous run was taken car of without the Slightest demoralisation of the market. The demand was so good that day after day buyers took the receipts a last aa they came, cleaning up practically every thing on the day cf arrival. A tew Were carried over Thtirtilay. but they wort all 1l!poeed of the following morning, so that when lite market closed laat night the big barn was practically empty. Every one who Is Interested In the sheep market la congratulating himself on tha way prlcea have held up In the fac of tha big receipts and the sharp decline at Clu csgo. Sheep owners have been more Im pressed then ever with the fact that this ia without exception the best heep mar ket In the country. Prices for the week 9 a matter of fact are some lower, and still not enough to be verv apparent. Home salesmen actually report that they did as well with their sheep the latter pan of the week aa thev did the latter pan of lost week, and lh most decline that ani ons can concede Is 1W15C on the best kind nnd loD.'Ac on the genersl run of feeders. Some "old tripe" poaslblv showed mur decline than that, but It mut be remem bered that that kind of stuff never doce sell very well, a tb. number of bu)era fT that kind Is always limited. Prftsiects for the coming week are en couraging to sellers, as indications would seem to point to a lighter run. which In the face of the prevailing good demand ought to mean satisfactory prlos. , Quotations on kilters: Good to inwl lamb. rti.7iVU7.tO; fair to good lamb. M.59 ti; good to choice jearllng. fe.5nil.e; fair to good yearling, IS.2Mi5.60; go"l choice wether. fS.iWjS.l"; g'Wd to cholc ewe. f4.5C1l4.7S. v, Uuolatlor on feeders: Lambs. S.eti; yearling. 15.1515. 40: wethets, fl-'-jf 5 : ewes, f3 WVf4.5i; breeding ee, !.. iS.0n. taiireaan 1 at l.-a .il.l' No. Av. IM Wyoming feeder yearling nd ewe "7 3fw Wyoming feeder lambs 2 l' Wyoming wether 1" l Montana cull feeder lambs.. 42 W3 Wyoming feeder lamb 49 1 Wyoming feeder lamb 1.... 59 IHii Montana fee,ler lamb 55 Pr. I 76 8 .'A 9 no 6 W 8 1D 3 S3 6 95 9 10 9 10 8 80 149 Montana feeder lamb 431 Wvomlns? feeder lamb JW 117 Wyoming feeder lambs "J 123 Wyoming feeder lamb CHICAGO .l K STOCK MRKET 1 m Cattle, hee and Lamha S4earHOa Flv fewl l.oerer. CHICAGO. Oct. -CATTLE--Receipt. loo head; market tdy: beeves, 34.ti . ft"; cows and heifers. fl.40t3.95: stockers and feeder. l2.8otff4.S; CHlves. tVeofiH HC.GS Receipts, i.o head: msrket wesk to 5 lower; miked and buirhers. $9.3 a9.Hi): good heavv. 9 45'q9.Si: rough heavy .909W.3O; light, f9.3iifjf9.75; pig. f'.75fl9. A hulk, f Mtfia.ft. . SHEEP AND LAMBS RoceiPl head; market stesdv: sheep, fl Snfl so; lambs, f4.25if7.50. Kaoaaa City lire Slock Market. VAN-MAM CITY. Oct 9. CATTLE R- eelpt. ftin head. Including W0 southern; mrkt steadv. Choice export and dreseed beef steers, x5.5nfi.o; ftr to goon. .i' 6 40; western steers. nho-ffSOD; stockers snd feeder. t2..Wu4.50; eoiithern steer. fJ.o9 f 85; southern cow. 2.V-J2.0:ntlv cows. I1.754T3 60; native heifers, tl.tr-tf 5.0O; bulls. t25'a3.50; calve. ta.OnfJS 80. Receipts for the week. 97.900 head. - . HOGS Receipt", loot) head: market steady to 6c lower; top, f 52H; bulk of sale, 89 41 41960; heavy, ts.4nfln.45; pa-Hi,''S, fWV 9.52H: pig and light. t9.fi9.fA Receipt tor tne weeK. 4,w' nei o. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, tion: market nominally steady; lamb. ffi.OfWI 7: ewes and yearling. f4.75ef.50iwet ern yearling. f6.26i6.78: western sTteep. 14 25 6.25; etoekers and feeders .t.6oft6.50; receipts for the week. 45.MO head. T4ew York I.It 9 lock Market. NEW TORK, Oct . BEEVES Receipt. 199 head; none on ale; feeling nominally sten.lv; exports today, fit head cattle and 6.920 quarter of beef. CALVES Receipt, zos, neHri: no iraning today; feeling weak for grassers snd west, ern; steafy for veals; city dressed veals,' slow at fMjUHo per pound; rountry dressed. Stfr-lSHc per pound. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1.00J head; sheep dull end unchanged; lambs slow and 1.25o lower; lair to good sheen sold at t4.75fi 00 per cwt. : cull. t2.OVa2.50; yearlings. f&.Tti: cull. t2.7f.frj7.75. Dressed mutton in moderate demand at fuffinH" per pound; dressed lambs slow at lOlSHo per pound. HOGS Receipts. 1.893 head; none on sl feeling nominally steady. St.' Loots Live Stork Market. ' BT. LOUIS. Oct 6. CATTLE Receipts. 400 head. Including Texan; market steady. Native shlppli ud export steers, f4.76t'9.80; dressed beei' und butcher Meet. t4.00ij4.25; steers under 1.0UO pound. f3.60tfl 4.60; Blocker and feeder, tirtifl 4.60; rows nd heifers, t2.369re.50; csnners. f 1.1432.25; bulls,' f3.004. 26; calves, tZ&W,M; Texas and Indian steers, f2.50iii6.10; cow and helfera, . tS.nOff 3.60, HOGS Receipts. 1.600 head; market 6o lower. Pigs and lights. 8X.20ii6.76: packers. t9.4mijiS.70; butchers and beet heavy, Pi.&9 6.76. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 800 had; market steady. Native muttons, f3.0Oti6.50: lambs. t4.Okij7.ii0; culls and bucks, fl.OoQ 4.00; stockers, 14. 00-34. 40. aioag City Live Slock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia.. Oct. .-(Speclal Tl ram.l CATTLE Recelpta. 100 head. Mar et unchanged: beeves, 14. 254). 26; cow. bull and mlxid. f2.50ij4.po; stockers ahd feeders. 83.004 4.25: calves and yturllngs, f2.5tVT3.76. HtXJS Receipts, 1.900 head. Market steady to 6c lower, selling at fti.2064.40; bulk of sales, t.3.o. . at. Joseph Llvo Bloek Market. ST. JOSEPH, Oct. . CATTLE Receipt. 7ltt head; market steady. Native. ft.SoJ 1.25; cows and helfera, fl.5o4ji.75; stockerf and feeder, 3.wa w. HOGo ltecetpia. t.ttn neaa; margec weag to 8c lower. Light. te.354j.6t; bulk of !, BiiEB'r Aivu uiMDD-nncipii, non. took la Slaht. Receipt or live stock at ths six principal western markets yesterday: . Cattle. Hugs. Sheep. tfouth Omaha , 12ft 2.9J-I , !,() , 100 1XM a) 2,000 , 793 3.780 . 4'l 1.6M ) . 400 10.000 I.CHai 8.818 21,v0 8,1. Sioux City Kansas City , St. Joseph St. Louis Chicago Totals eif York Mower Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 6-MONEY-On eall. nominal; no loan. Tim toana, dull and steady; sixty, ninety and six month. 3 "RJME MERCANTILE PAPER-JT pf ""'sTERl-lNO EXCHANGE Firm, with ac tual business In bankers' bill at 3i.8iM4JI 4 5396 for demand and at t4.OQ4 8010 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, H.ll and 14I4H; commarcial bills. 84 7lr44 80. SILVER Bar, 8V; Mexican dollars. 83o. BON Db Government, steady; railroad, firm. . ' Quotations on bonds today1 war fol lows: a let. 2a, ra HWiJaaa aa. I aanaa... lit is teuge f. 8. U. rs a eeuseu da 4 ctfa t 4a 4Ha rUi lit I 14 aarla.. ....... .liMt .103S4 I'. 8. el4 4a, ra....l L H. aai Itiki eoueo iui1 Mas. t. a V. a B 4a. rag. 4a reus Am. Tobecc It.... la 4 Alchlao . 4. .. do 4J. 4t Atiaatla C. L. at., aai. Ohl It.... It IHi Brook. R. T. t. 4a. Ctrl ef Ot. It.. loatrtl 4a .101 to lat iuu Jlti Tl Mis. A St. L. It ... IV .lit at.. K. A T. as IM 4 la Ill, H. n. S. ef at. c. 4a. HH . H K. Y. V. s. ' .101 N. i. C. g. la "ll4 . K'a.N racist la ... IWS . Ml 4 la fit .111 N. A W. a. 4 M4 . )'4;(). 8. t rM. la H . 12 iPae. (tut. mt......lWS . MHiat4is ia. 4....'. ft .104 St. LAI. at. r. I ..111' . , . I.. I. g. la U. M a lat tar 4a 14 Ine 4a M lea Chat. A Obi 4e.. rhuiio A A. IHa. C.. B. A Q. a. I.... Iit. U B. w. a. ... it C. a- 1. A F. as.... 4taaor4 A. U 4-... H'4 lo rol. la tl 19. yat:i9i 4 K't VC.C. A 81. U f 4a. .1114' 4 lat 4a otfa 94 rale. It, ta. tor. a. iva. nativar aa liat Colorado MI4. 4a Th Ttua " la !)' t ela. A So. 2 ,lr.. st. L A w. ia. l rah It I aloa Pa. llf 4a. 1 .li . " . K ' . alt . ' . B. 0 I. 0- 4s. I'Kisa, t Sac la.... nW it'. 8. cl II It. PI.UII A'.haah la Kn . I. aa Itel 4o 4ah. B 4a a as at Moeklnx Val. ISta... 1IT Jaaaa 4a IT -Offered. Wester M4. 4.. W. L. . la. . Wit. Ceatrsl 4.. Hw York Mlaloc Slook NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Cloelna quotations on mining Mocas were: Alawt Co tittle Cklaf ... I 4u lit ..... II Ill ..... 44 St All... Bnaaavlok CM .4t . M . t Onlarl .blr Polael Coatatark Tuaael Baaast Klarra Mat4 Small Hopas .. ataadar rot. r.i. a v Hue lllrse IM iroa 8iiTr let Lea4llk C I Wool Market. ST. IXJl'IS. Mo., Oct. 6 -WOOL-Steady : ineoium graoo. ooitining na OloiniKg, et t'-'7rsc; Jigi l fine. Uq.'lc;. ' Out. Ji4f Ue, tub ahd, f.'aC ' i: