Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: \flku (ESDAY, SE . PTEMBER 192 1891 UM!ERCIAL AND FINANGIAL Grain Markets Were Weak and Weary the Greater Part of the Day. WHIAT DECEMBER CLCSED HIGHER Corn Woke Up from Its Farly Dullness to Activity Toward thie Finishe with on the Wheats CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The grain markets were weak and weary the greater part of todey's session, but near the end jumped into metlvity and ol sed with gains. Wheat was helped by rumors of buying for export and in turn helped oats and c.rn, December wheat closed %c¢ higher. May corn closed e higher and oats unchanged. Provisions fin- Ished with slight advinces. Wheat opencd at Y%e decline from yester- day's closing figurcs and suffered a further e decline in a few minutes. It stoppel at the latter point and for the remainder of the f renoon scemed to “have stopped short, never to go aguin.” Business during tho time referred to was entirely confined to local sculping operations, and very little of that. The receipts at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth cars together, com- pared with 569 on the corresponding day of last year. Cibles were unsatisfact ry. The French estimate of the wheat crop of that ccuntry, as indicated in a dispatch received grom New York was glven as 36,000,000 bu., or 40,000,000 bu. less than previous estimates. The London Mark Lone Express charac ized the condition of the wheat crop of the United Kingdom as “wretched.” The At- lantlc port clearances of wheat and flour amounted 1o 417,000 bu., including 25,663 bu from New Orleans, The market gavy symptoms (f strength and returning anim:- tion about half an hour from the close. Corn woke up from early dullness to ac- tivity and was soaring, and reports from Duluth were recelved about the same time that New York and Baltimore exporters h bought 400,000 bu. there. The buying of about that quantity was supp s-d to be con firmatory of the Duluth statement, the buy- ing being taken as the lifting of the Duluth people’s hedges, The price rose near the end till from 86l%c to 66%c was paid. T closing was_at from 58%e to 58lsc, @ opening at 64e and touching 55%ec market had a firm undertone on ace unt of the receipts being 83 carloads less than es- timated yesterday. The market became quite strong an hour from the close and continud 80 during the remainder of the session ‘Wheat and corn acted and reacted upon each other and the corn shorts took fright at the advancing wheat market. May r se o 54%¢, or %c above the lowest dip it made in the forenoon. It closed from Gdc to bitge, the opening price having been 53%c. Business in oats was limited. McPherson & Co. bought quite a good supply of May, ‘but aside from that transacticns were con- fined to local parties and scattered. Ma start:d at 35%e, sold at from 35%c to 36c and down to 35%c. Shortly before the close it sold at 35%c again, closing at 36c. The provision market was quiet and almost featureless all foreno:n, but woke up when the grain markets hegan to show their afier- noon strength and also became strong. Prices were at the top of the day's range as th sesslon was coming to a close. January pork f8 up 12%c, lard 10c and ribs 7ic over the closing prices of the day before. The leading futures ranged as follows: were 935 ter The BN Bidyute Blsg o um| @ gl 80 dos| B0k 2 u‘ 303430 1410 ok ver bbi Jan Lard. 100 1b| et Short Rita- Jan. Cash quotations were as follo FLOUR-—En WHEAT s OATS-—No, No. 3 white, RYE-No. BARLEY $14.05. sl per bhl., short rivd shoulders, boxd $id10. sid finished Flour, bbls. . Wheat, bu. Corn. bu Outs, bu Rye. bu'.. Barley. bu Gutlie Produce exchange today ket was firm; creamery. 183}@21e. Eggs, fiom at 1ow NEW YORK Gi 000 5000 51000 000 tha butter L NERAL MARKET. Yesterduy's Quotations on Flonr, Graln Provislons, Metals. Ete. NEW YORK, Sept 18. LOUR-T |0 Mbls; exports, 15,100 bbis; sales, 10,900 Market dull and heavy, particularly for U bands. Southern flour, dull. Iiye flour, steady; sales, 673 bbls. CORN MEAL-QUict: sales, 240 RYE-Steady; car low, 3Gide o, BARLEY-Quict; BARLEY MA WHEAT-—R. bu.; sales, 1,000 Bpot_market firm; ' No, yator, §7%e; . 0. b 250 delivercd: ket opened In the narthwest and light tr in the atternoon on the praivie farmers that the wheat suiplus woul food; closed No. closed ‘at 6 OSe, closed at bSc at sy CORN «Recelpts, sales, 375,000 bu, market firme e delivered, sacks. boat laads, No. 2, Milwaukee, 6062 bu.; exports, H@0%e, closed 3,900 bu.; futures, 19,000 bu. No. 2, 62ige in elevator; yellow, Options opened steady on light offerings, declined, but azain rallied cn small car lot ' estimates and that present_supplics o ever know B8, o) exports, 5900 bu.; spot closed at cember, SL@0c, closed at 9. OATS- Recelpts, sales, 326,000 bu. market (0ll; No. No. 3, B%e; N e 3" white Wxe; B6e; track, white state and wester Options quiet and easy earl Iater with corn, and closed at January closei ai, sic; September, Mho: vember closed December, 36%@G37c, clomed HOPS—Quiet; state, common to cholce, Pacific coast, T@lic; London market, sté HAY—Weak; shipping, 50@53c; good to ¢ HIDES—Steady: wet salted, New Orleans se- ected, 45 to 65 lbe, 4@4'sc; Buenos Ayres, dry, to' M Ibs., 10%c; Texan dry, 4 1o 30 Ibx, HATIER - Qui Ayres, Tight to heavy weigh YOOL~Quist; domestic fe 12,000 bu.; fut exports, 1,000 bu. spot. sole, M IRe. Vo . steady. Cut meats, §4@0ic; pickled shouldeis, 10611 Lard, steady; westera #team closed at $9.85; city, 8%@%; males. 1 terces; September closed at $9.40 asked; Janu- £, W80 axked; retined, atendy; continent, $ A, $10; compound, §6.62%E6.75. Pork, firm. &n-rvm~uum state dairy, H@2Re. small, Buenos EESE—Easy; state. large. §010%¢ SNGUNC: part skima, {08y, il ALLOW—Dull; city 12 per pi), 4cs by pln, tree). S, UTTER-Firm: western dairy, 1346 17c e oreamery, 16824%e; western fact 1e: Bigina, i, state dairy, W@2c; ey, 189G ~Steady: state and Pennsylvania. foe house, ‘Wis@léc; western fresh, * onses. $LTG.00; Fecelpls, 8000 phgs. PETROLEUM-Dull; United close bid; Washington ln., $6; Wa bulk, $8.50; refined York, $.1%; wnd ' Haltimore, $5.10; Philadelpta more, in bulk, $2.60, ROSIN—Steudy; 1. 154120, COPPER-Quiet; lake, $5.7 PIG IRON"Quiet Beotoh, 3 . $10. 004711, (OLASSES —Steady. D—Steady: domestic, $3.1603.9). —Active and steady; straits, 8 Bales of Un on ‘change ember at §16.30; 10 tons Botober at' Rk state, skims, couns west- 1240 1546 16G1%0; at ngton. in Philadeiphia and Balti- w straned, common o good, 0G2.W; Ameri 5: platen 2 tone Januey et 41005 01650, 10 fon wember tober % tons twone at #1665 mers 0 D OIL nominil; ot crude. %42 butter grades, 3i@3M8o; cholce yei yellnw yellow, off geades, @ white, t $16.30 Ootober at abie Tnactiv 9.4503.5 eon A GENERAL MARKETS, itlon of Trule and Quotailons Stapte and Fanoy Producs PUTTER- T e falr o gox it 3e ney, 17G18c; gath ery, 114t ator creamety, 22c. LIVE POULTRY ) spring chickens turkeye, §69c; hen t I gecss, 18, GAME - Prairie chickens, @3.09; prairie chickens, old, per $2.75G3.00; 1ok wing Wi 2 dor., $1; canyasback, $4.00674.50. AL Cliokee fat and small Ve Wisconsin, full cream, new Nebraska and fown, fall er raski and lowa, part skims, 7G5 No. 1 1le; 1 N, 1, 12c; Swiss HAY—Fair demand, good supply 89: midland, $ fowland, 8§ Wkes the price on hay. Dales Inly top grades Lring top prices. Old_birds. per doz., S0e. VEGETABLE: POTATORS—California, 806 INS-Good stock, crated 1O Home grown omat on sio. ered or 1116 010 liens, roosters, spring | siee; | re@ee; Aducks, keys, gobblers, per doz., $2.75 per doz., $2; grouse, grouse, old, per doz., I, per (oz., $1.50; ducks, 1125, ducks, mixed, oung, Vi 12 Is are quoted make N& 0 per doz., $1.00 Hand-pleked, common navy White bea Waste per bu Jersey, $5.60 per b, APPLES per_ bl $2.0@2.75. None. ine aitfornia, fre $1.05a1.%; 1,10, Hifornin @150 Stone, 2150, Hungarian prunes, $1.350 Bartletts, 82 other varieties, $1.60@ Alifornia, none fornin, not rids, 10411 Kay, $1.75; muscat TROPICAL FRU holce. stock Fancy Rodi, BANANAS 3 per. bunch LEMONS ney Moss! ORANG VINEAT NEO! FIGE Fancy HONEY per California, Aark honey, MAPLE SYRUP—Gallon cans, per d0z. NUTS = Almonds, 166i17c; Englis c: ilherts, 12 21l nuts, 10 CIDER- P per bbl., 36 ) hides, e Alted half bbl., $3., No. 2 green 35 t0 &0 bk © M., 3 Bides, Sei part ¢ fully cired S een malied oo lings (short wool ch, 10a200: dry shearlings (short 2506 a carly skin. wooled ea sking, No. 1, QAry shearlings (short wouled early’ skin Yo. ‘2, each, Gei dry flint Kansas and Nebi bButcher wool 'pelts, pe 1b. cotunl welsht, dry flint Kansas and niurrain o its, per b, actual 4@iize; dry fAint Colorado hutcher wool 10, wetual welght dry flint 1o murrain wool pel actual Welght, 4G6c; (nav s feet cut uscless vay’ frefglit_on them). ALLOW AND GREARE: weight, —Tallow, es based per ton. 812 ton, 10,006 per’ ton. 38, iy country country, damp and meaty, 1. Louls T IS ha W nerally uin: N h, G0t Decemor, ¥, Gt CORN with timates; Decenbon SQuiet but firm und October, 5lle, narket, Sept. 18.~FLOUR—Dull and un closing with Soptemb wheat and_on crop eptember, le; Septem- trading. e, enst tr axier at § ady at Firm: prin fancy Umothy, “TER: -Unchinged. S~ Unchinged —Unsettled and w it shipmen WHISKY PROVISIONS-—Qu avd_mess, Jobbing prime ST cholee, 88,00, 1 packed wh dors, longs, $8.6215; ribs. $8.62'5@58.15; shot(s fo Dry sult nfeats, shipping and f. o, on longs bs higlie wheat, Pork, stand vl am COFFER i points advance September, $13.80; October, §) iher. $12.20912.35; December, §) §11.56712.00; March, $11.85 11 1185, Spot coffee, Rio, hominal dull; Cordova, $18.256118.00 Ko, 9, per Levilus, Nos, »itral Ame age, $10.60; receipts f gn: stock, 352,000 ‘bags. Wi New York vesterdny New York stock today, 12,68 stock, 158,000 bags: ationt 269,600 bmini total visible Bta'ten, 117,000 agins HAMBURG, 18— Market & higher to 1 pfglower; « HAVRE. Sept. 18—Market o auiet unchanged to 11 lowe 12 m., unchang U3 D me, auiet, WE lower (0 %0 higher; closed quiet at net 16l lower to %f higher; total sale 20,000 bk Sept. IO DI hange, 10 bags, inel; Nove January nited St Uniled for the bags last ven 1y; pr 10,000 b 1ANEIRO, 18 steady; Market tecelpts, LW No. 7. 813, days, 9,000 b Chicago Fruit Quotations. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—TPorter Diros, sold Cighl carn of C it her tion: Halr half Museats, sl Ma . 1.0 Doulle peaches, : Partiote i B Diels, $1.300 | i, Duchoss, 116G 1.55: 1 Inirg BL60GLTI: B, Hanlys s, $1.20; Fallenbergs ross prunce, $1.63; ompany pears, $1.00% $163a1 ork, five cars: £1.106G1.80; su, §1 w,n 70 eaches, 8110671307 N3otr31.20 $1.15; (o 5 nbergs, half Tokay grag Muscats, SIq@is$115; Black Moroc Malagas, G6c@$1.33; Thomps 81,400 ediess, he Barl at aucton W. Doyenne Beauty, $1.40; L Minneapolls Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS 18, —The wheat Fruit day company sold ¢ B. Hardys pears bux Anjou, 31 fornia_fruit market declined e, ng act abut’ | ye declin . higher Monday the was due more to ge lack of dis- W Arade than to any feature in the ater shorts were covering, and owing tc + small omount of trading prices were forced up. Business was kenerally Hght except I caxh wheat, which was active, with o good dixpoxition to buy on the part of both millers nd local elevalor companies. The market closed Yo higher (han yesterday. September i Do cemi) e May, G On_ track: No. 1 havd No. 1_northern. horn, Blge. Receipts, 368,000 bu.; ship 000 bu The flour market wis steady, but not v ive. Estinuted production of 9,00 bbis the twenty-four 9,020 Lols. Paten's, .2005.00; New York Ury NEW YORK, & 18 | Uay 0 commercial cirel n | middie of July, us there were no from Imporiant’ interior and move | Ketw. The gloomy weather s 4 steady rain wos o busiess. There will be mo clreles, ¢ kuod Were Peinting firm B rqua STUCKS AND BOND Share Specalation Yester.luy Was Irregular Uns ttled Generally, EW YORK, Sept. 18.—The share specula- tion today was irregular and unsettled, with the general trend of prices in the direction of lower figures, the Industrials showing the greatest d:pression. Sugar, Chicago Gas and { Distilling led in the transactions. Whisky trust shares were very heavy In the early dealings und were pressed for sale, with the result of sending them down to the lowest figure ever touched by the stock. Supporting orders came In at the decline, which caused & quick recovery, and before noon the stock bad moved up to 11. In the afternoon con- flicting rumors touching the property caused feverish trading, but after a reaction to 10% an advance to 11% was effected, from which than morning position in 1t A more wince the mall orders distant mar- ng sers bul 0 b ! sty close, nt leaving & gain on the duy of % per There wat a_vague fecling of disqult in the Sugar crowd on talk of unfavegable | expressions against the trust by the toming state conventions of politieal parties. Salex of the stock were s0 heavy as to compel the | beliet (hat they were from insiders, and a8 a result the price declined up Lo about 1:80 o'clock. when a decline of 2% per cent 1o 4% had been effected. Covering of short contracts subsequently led to a recovery to 963, followed in the late dealings by a react- fon to 95%, and & final rally of % per cent, the decline from yesterday's closing being 14 per cent, and for the preferred 1 per cent The losses In the indusirials were and Leather preferrid, 2 per cent, and Gen- eral Electric, % per cent. In (he railway list the grangers showed most activity and St. Paul was the leader in the transactions, belng bought fnLondon and sold by the reom traders and fluctualing between 655% and 643%, closing % per cent below the final quotation of yesterday. Burlington moved within a range of % per cent, losing % per cent on the day. Rock Island rose Y per cent, de- clined 1% per cent, and rallied % per cent. De: clines were established of 1% per cent in Pullman and % per cent in Kansas & Texas preferred. The market closed about steady for the railway Iist, but weak for the in- dustrial group. The bond market opened rather heavy and continued weak until the early afternoon, when under good buying prices recovered and the active list showed a slight improvement The Evening Post, says: Despite some manipulators and th Tobacco in its financial revicw, Aisposition among inside ir friends to squeeze the last drop out of the industrial stock movement, there were signs of @a reaction from the start today and prices in a few quarters recovered sharply. The market, however, was irregular and the movement, even in that particular group, very far from \form. Sugar certificates and Chicago Gas, in particular, closed at no great distance from the lowest figures of the day. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: Atehtson . W40 P.D. & O Adams EXpress. 145 | Northwestern Alton, T 1 40 | do pfd do pii is |N. Y. Cenfral Am. EXDIOss N Y. & N. By Oitario & W AL AR S Cinida Soudt 114 |Orogon Central Pacifie... 16 0.8 L. & U. Ches. & 0o 2014 | Pucific M Chicago Altou. .. 141 °|P.D.& E C.B&Q 753! Pittshurg CllicagoGas 6714 Pullman wolidited Gils .. Riclniond T do. pta § R G.W Canid Cotton Of Del. & Hudson Del. Lick. & W .. D &R Gt L D.&C. F. Co East Tens Erie do pfd . Fort Waviie G. Northern pfd.. CAF. Lpf...... Hogking Vallsy. 111, Central St P. & Duluth K& T.otd. ... e Erie & W Go pla Lake Shor Lead Trust Loulsville& N LouisvYile & N ) Coi nphis & C higan Cent Mo, Pacltic Mobile & Ohio 8. Expross. V. St L. & P.. do ... elly Fuargo BY. l'n‘.(mm i J. Centrai. . LW Dt R.R.. * dg pid 1.t firsl asses: total sales of ®tocks tod; Including: =~ American » 83,500, Burlinglon, 16,000, Chi : Distilling & Cattlefeeding, 52,600; 3 Loulsville & nyille 11,700 W. P, certificates. paid, 5.600; Roek Island, 10,700; Western Union, 5,100, Reading, ussessment Paul, 54,500 NEW YORK asy at 1 at 1 pe CALL— ept > T cent; closed r cent; lnst loan, . MERCANTILE PAP ILING ENCHANGI <5 4n bankers' bills at $1.5664.50% ind SLSHEAENG for sixty duys; $L8TQA.5T14; Weak, with aet for posted commerclul bl m; State bonds, aull; raiivond bonds, firm, Clising quotai’ons on bonds were o 2nds..... H. &S A s M. K u" et TRy ! Mutul Union'ss.. Al G Alx, C Curpe e La. New Con Missouri Gs... N.C.GS ... dodn.. L. 8. C. nontant el new et N, W. Consola. . 10 8. F. Db, Js G W T P Connoln - 100t &0 do deferred. Alciiison 48, . 4| Tex. Pac, 28... 4| U. P. 1ata of 0. West Shora 48 Boston Stoox Quotations BOSTON. Sept. 18.~Call loau 244 par cent per cent. Closiag pricos for slocks, bonds and mining sarss 7 W. End prd.. 96| Westinen. Binctriy 91 |W. B 1234 Wis. 201 | Atehison 208 )7 |Atchison ds. ‘ ew Englani 3. 7614 | Wia. Cent. 1sts. .. Allouez Mining Co |Atlanuie. .. ... 1%| Bowton & Montani Butte & Boston ... |Calumet & Heols Centennial ell Telaphone. Bokton & Albany .. Boston & Maine. C.B&Q.... Filelibu Fitehbu Gen. El Tinois Mexiean Central. San Franclieo Mining Quotations, SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18.—The official closing 1ony for 135 Beleher. . i Hest & Beicher. Eodie Con. Bulwor.... Cholla | Mount thm Ophir. Potosi .. New.¥ork Mining Quotatioas. NEW YORK, Sopt. 18.~The following ars tha ations T Crown P Con. Cal. dw00d s Con uld & Currs. Vellow Jacke iron Siiver. ... Quicksilyer..: 0 profercod Bulwer. London Stock Quotation LONDON. Sept, 18 —4 p. m. clos an Pactte. {SL Paul : N NEW ORLEANS, 18.~Clearings, $1,465,- ings, $14,996,749; bal- PHILADELPHIA, : balances, 81,40 MEMPHIS, Sept. 18— ances, 366,671 New York $1.69 premium. YORK, Sept, £5,464. 716, Sept. 18.—Clearings, $13,- Tings, 319 04 exchange selling bal- at 18.—Clearings, $92.051,20 18.—Thr accunt. per ¢ Exchangs rentes, on e London, Bept. 18, Siiver Drafis, sight bury, 63%@6%e, ings, $3.202,508 at’ @7 per discount bid. The cash balance of business today 7,477,094 represented ; b aull cent. ok, e HINGTON, Sept. 18, treasury at the clo 2,343, of which the gold' reserve. LONDON, 8 Closing 4 p. m.—Consols. n account, 1024, The withdrawn from ‘the Hank of nee today was £101,000, Bept. 18.—Clearings, $13,806.00 Money, 4G4i; per cent an call, 509 per coat on time. " New ° York exchange, 40@30c discount Foreign_exchange, firmer, Sterling, commerclal, UGS, BERLIN, CHICAC Hept. 18.—The weekly statement of the Tmper{al Bank of Germany shows the fol lowing changes: Cash In hand i 000 marke; treasury otes, incs 460,000 there was a reaction of % per cemt at the marks; other securilies, decreased 5 680,000 marks; notes In circulation, decreased 3,740,00 marks. " ONAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Feo p's Show aSlight Improvemant Over the Figurssuf Last Week. CORNFEDS NEARING THE Filty Strong Request Grades Sell ol for $3.80 Yesterday, for Strong £1X-DOLLAR MARK with & Under itogs Break 10 to 15 Cents. ™ The receipts today were 5,000 catt 451 sheep, as against yesterday, steep hogs and and 986 hogs 4,347 hogs and week, CATTLE—For 100 the first 18, 500 SDAY, Sept. and 4,308 eattle, Tuesday of last number time In a of days there were some good corn fed steers in the yards, There going at $3.65. for beet steers in picking up and the hout would which sold at $5 were a few fair westerns, There was a good by everything desirable The market did not show much change, have to be quoted as about 80 and $5.65 one bunch demand yers were not long and steady. As compared with other markets, prices here are high. The supply of cow stuff was large, but none too large to fill the demands of the buyers. The market was just and mixed stock, about well as on beef steers. steady on cows There was a liberal supply of stockers and feeders in the yards, cattle in the While market, there was it w not There holdings, up with both fresh receipts and hands of speculators, the number were some good fleshy much certainly no higher, and in some quarters there was an has been a gradual and the yards are pretty well filled cattle of this description. Among feeders. change in the easier feeling. increase in_the Buyers can find most anything that they want in the of Representative sa SSSED way ket stockers and feeders BE! Pr. 3 5 W TERN CA WYOMING, steers. steers. cows.. feedets: cows.. on this mar- EF. No. 0 1 ol 1500 1543 1040 1153 2039 Tros. 49 cows. 215 heter 9 steers... Prentice. s 1 heifers stecrs.... cal, it Cattle Company. 908 2 00 08 365 SOUTH 20 nes & "attle_ C B W, bult 120160 Cwn & 884 2 30 steers......17 335 HOGS—The market seventy-elght loads of about a dozen stale 1 cows. 1 1 of h 1oads. DAKOTA. L. 1030 £i5kiate 080 Jmpany. cws & ifs 52 heif pened 0gS 200 with about in sight and The quality of the hogs was good-and fully up to the re- ceipts of Saturday, which averaged the best of any day’s run in a long time. The market opened slow and was more or less of a drag from beginning to_end. 10c lower and (l‘}c all anxious for ‘the: Prices were fully uyers did not appear at hogs uniess get all the conceesion asked for. could some they In instances sellers thought they had to take off 15¢ In order to dispose of their holding: Representative sales, Av. 8h. Pr. 1 133 19 178 s 190 SHEEP—The recelpts of sheep were and the merket weak. No 0 u > Av. Sh Groveis 200 200§ 5 Pr. 6 3 60 Desirable muttons are in good demand and the market would probably have been about steady What few sheep weore in today were mostly comimon. it to cholce natives are quotable $2.25@3.00; falr to good westerns, $2.00@ comm.n and stock sheep, $1.76@2.25; | ood ta- cholee lambs, $2.50@4.00. Repre- sentative sales No. ) cull 1 Antly # native m 2 nutive Inmbs W native lamba. 4 Disposition of Stook. nd_disposition of stock as books of the Unlon Stock Yards twenty-four hours ending at September 18, 1884: BIPTS. Recolprs ofmelal shown by compan receipts the for X b, Cars. H, DISPOSITION. Cattle. wcking comy b Hammond « company Packing ny mpany and 3 company 1,942 Morrell & : A. Hans. R. ltecker & Cudahy from L. Reck fippers and Degen 1,01 fecders, Totals GO LIVE STOUK. There Was the Usual Light Tuesduy's R of Native Catile, Sept. 18.~There was ay's run of native catil the offerings consisted and there was hardly beeves to establish a Dusiness was at fully e were no kuch cattle $6.35, The best catt] and xold to a New $6.10. The bulk o beeves sold at from $4.50 to $5.60 leors ut from $3.25 to $1.75. About rangers arrived and sold at from 33 inferior 1o cho Natlve cows at from $140 to 33 Bulls eold conning market was gencrally mon stocks ruled steady and §ood Hogs were in a very and prices ruled from ¥'S average, or that day both on local and thoso of 1 opening than last W bearish and clain prices would have t kil lower. He 1 at from $.20 to §6.45 gely at m for packs from 4 nz. - Mixe othors sold bulk $8.50 to $6.05 . In sheep the supply was only i today, against 18383 for the corresponding day lasi week. The markel was strong and active along the iine, and sales were m: readily at more favorable to ihe 1 sheep wed an advanc it the mmon stuff was not quotably Fully it the ipis consisted shoep, Among the sa sheep from Culifor and sold_for CHICAGO, light Tues: bulk ot rangers, na the the The usual groat of western enough eornfed rket. However steady pric Mered as sold sold K shipper the with At 1431 Ibs. exporter ¥ Rrass 4,500 western to §3.16 for ruled stronger higher and th stronger, Com Veeders o unsatisfactory to Iic Tower the closing cond’tion than M auol. pens. poor 10 bel the dny from trom light fr higher west 04 from with 52 early 10¢ to 150 Bood at 5 o 83, in 0 1o 84, snpply was and culls at . well cleared up the Ttecelpts—Catle, 7 hoge, 14,00 head; sheep, vening Journal ' reports Rocelpts, 14,000 he head: shipments, 7,491 head; left oy head; quality not quite so g and ‘weak at the closing prices of 500 he 6,000 hy a: calves, ad. 200 head; officinl yester- marke yeste CATTLE active; pric and SHELP--Receipts, 6,0 active and 7,600 1y imarket ces steady and rather Stook Market. E 18, ~CATTL 8,600 head; shipments, head. steady to vtrong: i stoers, $3.15a8, ers and feeders, B—Recelpts, larket weak W5y nixed, Recelp(s, Marlet beet Tower; bulk 0: packe lights, 35.4080.70; 2,700 and 200 he @3.9. 10 ch mmon Tambs, St. Louls Live Stock Market. LOUIS, Sept. 18 —CATTLE—Receipts, 6,500 “hipments, 200 head; market ste and generally; native steeis, 1.20 to 1,30) 1be. stock 15@3.70; Tex: Ibs., $2.95 oxag cows, $Z eipts, 6,90 1; o irregulal ora, $5.00@6.10; fair piga, o 5. (0425, 0. ts, nonc; mixed; 3; lambs, Stock In Sight. eipts at the four Tuesday, Septemb pal mar- kets for uth Omaha ... WOOL MARKET, Philadelphia Trade In that Prod Tm: proving Very Much. PHILADELPHIA, 18.~The dom stic wool market is quiet, although there is more inquiry than ther a week ago. There has been a falr demand for fine unwashed and low an quarter blood combing wools, and wools of this descript well Pennsylvania and West Virginia and above, 18G19c; X and above, medium, quarte combing Tk, Mi Hlood, Colorada Sept. prices on n were ntatned washed nase; A Idaho fine Jinded North _and ne, flum, S@1ic common, Texis fin n@ise; i fali . S@diic; dade lews suth’ Dakota quarter, 13@15e; laize; medium, clips, el LONDON, Sept, 18 attendance at ing_of the wool auct *s today . "The main Interest was_centered In sensation which. the United States is to_cause. Sales in d w South W, 5 bales; scoured, greasy, 51i@9! Queensiand, 1,802 bales; scoured, SdGls 2 greasy, 4@7%d; Victoria, ales; weourcd, a9 mania, 200 bales: ; South Australla, ' 352 ba 110; greasy, I4@ scoured, Krad@is Hope and N THAG1s bd; greary, the was the ikely it Bales; scoured, 4 Balme & Co and the biddin first lots were not disp The American buyers It is siated that out of 13,000 cans did not buy over 1. With of American needs they are exp o teat American competition their tonight's _circul; : very large attendance of United States buyers. The wd, Crop breds show an 5 per Merino ruled at per o Tepor home e closing prices sold fon ter selecticas 1 10 do more Jucob “The and 4 good of with occasional ally in scoured.” “ompetition was re- Co the tes of the fourth ruled very fim for n wool, with an o cent.” Light and go South African wools g 0 July parity, with t ception of long greasy, which was marked @ rise of 4 per I ST. TLOUIS, Sept. hanged condit erally by 18, —~WOOL—Market quiet 18.—The opening of the wool today had_considerable effect here, und dealers are waiting by ‘which to fix prices. The market t>day was very strong, due 10 sUff prives. expecied, the result of a large number of American buyers in London. Fleece wools are dull, and the price is not as strong as it Territory wools are vather qulel, with pecta of an_increasing dem and_ slightly firmer prices. Ohio and Pennsylv sales inLondon on the market for a_ standard ntana Ohin ter delaine tory wools, M i1 2 medium. wols, 12, medium. 1@ 120 California. wools, spring northern, 13@15c; Middle county spring, ‘1) hern defectivi bt 28Gc; northern fall, 2T@%c; Irish wools, wethers and hogs, washed, 2@26c; Irish wools, wethers and hogs, greasy, 19@2oc; Australian eombings. superfine, A3G44c; averag: 38@40c; clothing, 38640c 'Eriseo Wheat Quotation: 1SCO, Sept. 18 flecces, Michigan fine and fine 120l other teritory firie o WHEAT— May, 97} but quiet; De Sugar Market Sept, 18.—8! centrifugal, NEW YORK, sales, 1,000 bags refined, duil. R—Raw test, at aull; % e N. W. HARRIS & €0, BANKERS, 163-165 Dearborn-st., Chicago. 15 Wi . New York, 70 State-st., Boston. fnitis BONDS Bought and Bold. Corzespondence Bolicited. WHOLE STORY NUST BE TOLD Haccall ard Wheeler Nut Answer for Manipulation and COcrruption, TO TAKE THE DEFENSIVE FORCED Mast Make Reply b Tmpeachment Pr Bomis Wil Haste in this Aftern When « Against Mayor Court Urges the Matter, ceed The impeachment proceedings Mayor Bemis was the drawing card courts yesterday and the room wi Hopewell, Ferguson and Walton crowded with lawyers and s ing the morning session nothing was done in the way of introduction of testimony, the tire time being consumed in arguing the one proposition of the to out portions of the or's answer, on the ground that they irrelevant, scandalous and Attorneys for Hascall and Wheeler laid great stress upon the fact that the mayor had ordered the expenditure of $132 o aid in providing the Kelly army with food in order to keep the men from starving. This they maintained was a misappropriation of the public funds, as the provisions were sent to Iowa, instead of having been eaten on Ne- braska soil. In reply to this J mayor, urged that the Commonweal United States, against in the re sat ators, was Dur- en- two councilinen ma; were redundant, immaterial dge MacComber the men in the army of were all citlzens of the notwithstanding the fact that they were in unfortunate circumstances and were chasing a forlorn hope on their journey to the national capital. In appropriating the $132 the mayor was prompted by the in- terests of humanity and he even went around the city and secured the consent of all the members, with the exception of those who were out on the Pacific coast, enjoying the junketing tour. When the men returned from the west all of the members of the council, even Huscall and Wheeler, voted for thie payment of the bills. If the mayor was guilty of the misappropriation of public funds, then certainly these councilmen were equally guilty. Touching upon the city electrician matter Judge MacComber went into detafls, describ- ing he fight that had been made upon Cowgill by the council. He also described the manner in which Cowgill was ousted from office by the repeal of the ordinance creating the office of ety electrian the subsequent passage of 4 new ordi . followed by the appointment of L. H. Rheem In discussing the charges City Attorney Connell, for the mayor, held that if the mayor was the subject of impeachment for having done what was charged in the articles every mayor in the land could be brought before a judicial tribunal. He said that if the mayor was guilty of these charges he was also guilty of misappropria- tion of funds in the matter of disposing of the smallpox cases that were in the city last gpring. At that time the mayor ordered the purchase of a tent and articles of furniture, which were placed on a vacait lot in the western portion ef the city. He also incurred an expense by having the snallpox patients transported to that im- provised hospital and at the same time hir«d a nurse to take care of the men. After the men had recovered he ordered the distruction of the property, city property. Nothing, however, was said about the mayor acting in_violation of the charter and ordi- nances of the city. but, instead, all of the councilmen upheld him in what he had done, MAYOR'S ANSWER STANDS. Shortly after 5 <’clock the arguments were completed and the three judges retired to their private room to del'berate upon the law as it applied (o the case, After remain- ing there for half an hour they returned. Judge Walton hanaing down the opinion. He sald that he and his associates had ox- amined the matter with much care and at- and that they had arrived at the for the two. tention, couclusion that everything in the answer of Mayor Bemis would be allowed to stand, with the exception cf the paragraph retating o the Pacific coast trip, in which it was alleged that councilmen were out on a jun- keting tour arranged by Wheele® and Hascall by securing pledges from corporations to as- sist in paying the expenses. This, the judges held, was irrelevant and was not material to the issues which were to be considered. The demurrer to the answ:r on the ground that it did not state facts sufficient to con- stitute a cause of defense, and the motion o strike out that portion relating to the electrician, Judge Walton remarked, was overruled. Turning to the attorneys for Wheeler, Judge Walton asked, you be ready to file your answer?" Attorney Connell, for the mayor, insisted that the other sid> slould file its answer with all possible haste, as it was a matter Justice to Mayor Bemis to have the case dis posed of at an early date. Judge Walton urged that the rep'y should be filed this morning, that the issues might be jolned and the taking of testimony begin He sald that the case was delaying the regu- lar business of the term, as two law judges had been called in to aseist him, and that there were a large number of jurors unem- pliyed, whils their pay was running on the same as though they were at work. Judge McCulloch, for the two councilmen, emphasized the fact that he was not to blame for the delay in Joining the issues, as it was impossble for him to file a reply until after the motion and demurrer had been disposed of in s:me manner. He had filed all of the papers in good faith and hoped to be able to prove all that was charged in the articles and specifications of impeachment. Attorney Connell insisted that the prose- cution ought to be ready to go on this morn- ing, as the drawing of the rply comprised call “When reply to and will the nothing with the exception of some clerical | work, Judge Clarkson for the two councilmen re- plicd that the case was too important to be handled so hastily and ask-d for half a day in_which to prepare the reply. This time was granted and the hearing went over until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The answer of the mayor set up the rec- ords in the electre light deal cnd e meniu- lation of the council in the appointing and réjection of the city electrician. In this docu- ment the mayor justifies for not appointing another electriclan after the rejection of Cowgill on the ground that there was a con- spiracy between Hascall, Wheeler and others to secure a man who would work the city lighting business in the interest of Solon L Wiley and the electric lighting company. The demurrer of Hascall and Whecler re- lated to portions of the answer of the mayor with reference to the gambling houscs and the purchase of the Bemis park traet, to- gether with the motey that was cxpended 1o keep the members of the Kelly army from starving when they were quartered at the Chautauqua grounds in Council Bluffs. As the answer s:ts up the facts and the records as they exist, the rcsult of the overruling of the motion and the demurrer is considered as practically disposing of the whole case, as everything connected with the doings of ‘th combine in the couneil will go in as evidence if the trial proceceds. THE CRIMINAL DOCKET. After disposing of some preliminary and exparte matters in the criminal scction, a string of prisoners from the county Jjail were lined up before the judge, when they were informed of the charges against them The men so called and the charges were as follows: Mike Lally and George W. Copeland, lar ceny from the person; Burley Johuson, bur- glary and grand larce William M. Allen, stabbing with intent to kill; Jack Barton, Arthur Stiles and Herman Conrad, robbery; Charles Conning and George Harner, burg- lary; John Coover, burglary; Peter Derun, stabbing with Intent to kiil; Edward Den- nicke and Victor D:mnison, forgery; Patrick Donavan, rape; W. razer, forgery: Daniel Mulligan, forgery; George and Howard Hammond, burglary; R. lard, forgery; Frank Willlams, William_Johnson, burglary. John F. Kaln, charged with forgery, released and the case dismisscd Earl Gondon pleaded gullty to the of burglary, while David He edged that he was guil'y intent to kill 5. Wi larcen: was charg erson acknowl- of shooting with Tesignation. Although Judge Walton's resignation has uot yet beeu passed over (o Governor Crounse, Judges | strike | Lundell | there are any number of gentlemen who Are | willing to put on the shoes which he will lay | aside about the middlc of next month. Up | to date, however, ther: are but three men Who have openly declared themselves as being willing to slip on the judicial ermine. The men who In the ring for the placs | are Clinton N. Towell, Ralph W. Breckens ridge and J. W. Carr Jurdine tar In the eriminal court T. F. Jardine alled n and als lowed to give a1 for his appearance, Jurdine 1s the man who, with George Smithy was charg:d with stealing sugar from the cars of Burlington road Smith was victed of the crime and sentenced to & term of five years in the penitentiary, but 18 now out on bonds, pending & hearing in the supreme court Ou March §, of the pr | was arraigned in the eriminal section and | pleaded guilty to the cb of graad lar« | ceny, whereupon sentence was suspended un- } Ul the convening of the present term of court. At that time The Hee printed all of the facts in connection with the case and a few days later the reporter who wrote the facts and also Mr. Edward Rosewater, the editor of this paper, were arrested on the | charge of contempt, brought before and by Judge Scott, before whom the proceedings in the Jardine case were had., After a pre- tended trial both parties were adjudged guilty and ordered to jail by Scott When Jardine was called up the usual grand stand lecture was do- | livered, “after which the court put Jardice upon Nis good behavior, placing him under bonds to appear at the September term of 1895. The imposing of the sentence on tho plea of guilty is postponed until that date and the bond is in the sum of $500. After making the ord'r, the court took occasion ta remark that he expected that now the critis cisms would come thigk and fast, though he saild that he did not care, as one man was worth all the newspapers i the world. ol Agaln. section of the district was w bond the of ent year, Jardine by Scott, Court Cullings. Efie D. Bowman, widow of the late David H. Bowman, has asked the probate court for an allowance of §250 per month to assist in the support of the family A reply has be'n filed in the suit of Phoebs | RE. E. Linton and Adolphus Linton against | Brown, Janson and others. The plaintiffs ask that the court Issue an order for the cancels lation of a mortgage which is upon the Lin~ ton property. Albert Watkins, recciver of the First Na= tional bank of Ponca, has sued the 0. F, Davis estate in an action to recover the sum of $5.000. Davis was a stockholder in the bank, and the suit is brought to recover on some assessments made against the stock The proprietors of the “Last Days of Pompeil” have paid the claim of $240 of the East Omaha Stre:t Railway company, and the scencry and equipmeéMt has been released from hock and has started for Little Rock, Ark.. where it will be put up for the purpose of playing a short engagement. In the suit of the county the precinet of Ogalalla Wiley of this city, the defendant has fled a demurrer to the petition of the plaintiff, al~ leging that it does not set forth sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action. This is the case in which the plaintiff sued for $31,- 394 and the recovery of some township bonds which were voted to Wiley. Some years ago this precinct conceived the idea of irrigating and securing water power, and with this end in view, steps were taken to turn the ehan~ nel of a river, not far away. The contraet for doing the work was awarded Wiley, and when he was through there was no water in the ditch. The payments had been made, and as the money was not returned by reason of the failure (o bring water, the present suit was brought. - Kaunsus City Markets. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 18— WHEAT—Slow and practically_unchunged: No. 2 red, 46@4ie; No. 43@i6c; No. 3 red, 405@i6¢; No. 3 hard, Wigandte, RN of Keith, for against Solon L. Slow and_ unchangod 01 2 white, e, low and a. dalry i mixed, 15 strictly fresh, 2,100, 5,000 bu.; corn, 800 b TS—Wheat, 2460 bu.; co i gl Duluth Wheat Market. DULUTH, Sept. 18— WHEAT—Higher; No. 4 d, o 4¢; No. 1 northern, eptember, e No. 2 68 ept. unchange Cloth and 18, yarna STARVING. 0 the dildst of Plenty. That's what people with poor digesticn are doing every day. They have no appetite, or it they do have an appetite and eat what they require it do:s them no good because the stomach does” not digest it and the fer- menting mass of food becomes a scurce of disease, of headaches, slecplessness, languor and the thousand and one symptoms result- ing from disordered digestion. Stuart's Dys~ pepsia Tablets promptly relleve and cure alk forms of indigestion. They have done it in thousands «f cases, and will do it in yours, The reason Is simple. Because they digest the food whether the stomach works or not. That's (he whole secret and the only secret, about Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, for we te]l you plainly just what they contain because we belleve that every man and woman ought to know what they are putting into thelr stomachs Stuart’s T nepsia freshest, purest pepsin, purities, combined Tablets contain the. free from animal fm- with bismuth and the most valuable vegetable essences and fruit salts, making it not only the surest cure for stomach troubles, but a perfectly safe, relia~ ble preparation. Sold everywhere by druga gists at b0 cents package or sent direct by mail by Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich: FINANCIAL, | BOOKS RELATING TO MEXICO For sule by F. ®. HOECK, San Francisco Street. Mexico 1at. City of Mexico, 12, U . 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Y divided 4 1003 SUDKOr Ors, B Diletss froe dpon Tod e FISHER WG, Stock Brokers, 18 wnd 20 llruml\v.n New York City, WM, LOUDON, Commission Merchant ain and Provisions, I8 an Iny Private wires to Culcago and New York All business orders placed on Chicage Eoard of Trade, Correspondence solicited. Office, room 4, New York Lite Bulldings Telephone 1366, W. V. WOOD apondent for Kennett, Hopking & Co, Chicags, Grain and Commission Broker rivato wire to Ohlcago and New York, Telephoue No. 518, CFFICE—ROOM 15, BARKER BLOCK. Cor