Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Has a Firm Beginning But Resnotas Sharply. CORN OPENS ACTIVE AND FIRM. Opgs Show Extreme Narrowness—Pro- visions Rather on the Restricted Ordor—Cattle Qusiness Un- commonly Dull. CHIOCAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, Nov. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee,]—The wheat market bad a firm boginning and prices experienced a material advance. Later in the day values reacted sharply and the market closed weak and lower. Public and private cables were stronger, but the amount of actunl bucsiness reported by exporters here and in New York did uot support the theory that foreigners were eager to get hold of Amer- fean whoat at asked prices. December wheat opened at 80l4¢, advanced to B03gc, renctedl to $0%c, railied to 80c, sold off again to 801 @303c, advanced again to S0ije and declined to 70)e and later to TWige, closing at the inside. May opened at S47¢c, wdvanced to 85@S51¢o, declined to S4de, re- covered and made 34!4¢, but lost the ground recovered and closed ot S8i}{c. Compared with yestorduy the closing prices record a rinkage of }§@i¢c. The locul fesling was strongly divided. The patural reaction is that those who bought yesterday on vhe break were free sellors during the first part of the session and the bear party, beaded by Linn and Cudaby, sold steadily and heavily on strong spots. They are firm believers in lower prices, believing that val- ues must react from sheer force of receipts * from the fag end of the crop and failure of the foreign demand for the grain, ‘They are earnest in their opinion and hail with undis. guised satisfaction all rallies, Cudaby told his friends today that he put out today at higher figures every bushel of wheat he bought 1u yesterday. Aside from the open and undisguised selling by old )ine bears and realizing by the bull scalpers tne local mar- ket had no distinctive features. The corn market started out fairly active and firm, with consideruble demand for Jan- wary delivery, the continued damp and mild weather raising up some uneasiness in the minds of the shorts. ‘Lhere was also a good demand for December by one firm which has been buying steaaily for some days. The movement of corn from here by lake since the ovening of navigation, nccording to the custom house retarus, has been very much heavier than that ot the year before, being 62,207,320 bushels, against 47,750,805 bushels last year, Trading was light after the first hour and a woaker feeling suc- ceeded the early firmness, but this was again changed, 80 fur as near fulures Wero con- cerned, owing to the vood demand for small offerings of cash property. The closing prices show a gaiu of 1c is sclier November, 1-16¢ in December, und May unchanged. The figures were: Novembor Sii{c, December 81l4c, ana May 3335@33g Oats were L-xlromul) mllra“'f ruling dull arly steady. No speculative interest quence was developed, with May opening firm at 223¢, but soon lapsing into dullness at while near months were neglected. The belief prevails that pro- vision has been made for all November con- tracts with this month nowinally the same as cash, No. 2 regular was quotable at 20, with trading in car lots chiefly by sample. Withdrawals for shipment were small, with lake navigation nearly ot an end. It is interesting to note that the total shipments wviu the lakes during the scason since April aggregate nearly double those of a year ago, With 24,640,459 bushels taken to date, against 18,764,830 bushels for the season of 1588, General trading in tho provision pit was somewhat on the restricted order. Cash buyers scarcely made their customary pur- chases, and in o speculative way the only in- teresting features were the buying of 1,000, 000 pounds of Javuary short ribs by Huteh- inson and fair purchases of future lard by the Anglo-american, Outside speculation showed no imvrovement and the profession- als exhibited an indisposition to branch out, Still the feeling was firm and the condition of the market occasioned no uncasiness to holders. Prices, as a rule, were in fact held within aswall range and closed snowing an advance over yesterdny of 2igc in Januury and Moy pork and all aeliveries of lard. Pork for November held its own, but short ribs for the same month were advanced uhnrnl‘x owing to the scarcity of the article wanted to fill contrac CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaco, Nov. 27.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.] -CartLe—The weather was bad, business uncommonly dull and prices ex- tremeiy low in British markots and the slow- est day of the year in our own market, Such were the conditions of trade today. There were at least 17,000 cattle on sale, as thero were fuily 2,000 left last night aud the re- ceipts today were mado up of about 11,000 natives and 4,000 Toxans, Another depross- ing fact is that wo have 7,500 more cattle than this time last week. Another item is that there are some fat cattle held here since Monday waiting for a better market, Of Ccourse thero were a fow loads of fancy na- tives out of 500 cars on sale that made what looks Like high prices, but the great bulk of native steers on sale are 20@25¢ lower than last weel and buyors communced today by offering 25¢ lower than that. Nutive butchers' stock Is also 15@20¢ lower, and dull. Texans were @ shade lower, and the wretched weather has about brokon up the stocker und feeder trade. Choice Lo extra beeves, $1.85@ 5 25; niedium 1o good steers, 1.850 to 1,600 hs 28 90@4.50; 1,200 to 1,850 Ibs, $3.40@4.15; )3. Stockers and hmler-s. 818002, 00. COWS, bulll und mixed, Q'n: I)lllk, $1.90@2.10, Texas nu.t‘r!, $1.50@2.20. Western 3 COWS, 2.00(@2.50, (0as—"The duy opeved with about 70.000 in sight, nud first_sales showed a decling of 5o as colparad with the ayerage of yesterday, but later sales showed little or no change, almost everything selling at $3.60, big and Jittle, light and heavy, pacl ‘with hero and there a load at loads av §3.00@3.55, Business was active, and it wus estimated that about 40,000 were sold, the general murket uloflng quite steady at the prices vamed a NEw Yons, Nov. 27,—|Special Telegram to Tus Beg.|—8Srocks—Trade appears o be all ut sea on stocks, Lhe choppy scuon of the market is very disappointigg to those who bad hoped for detinite action. At tho opening today there wal little expectation of any lmportant business until the boldwg is over. A moderate degree of animation in half o dozen of the usually active stocks in- cluded Reading, Atchison and Now England. ‘Their fluctuations were comparatively small aud unimportavt and all the interest in the market centered in Chicago Gas trust, which was extremely active and dropved sharply from 53 to 49. At this point it found kome support and rallied siightly. Pennessee Coal wus another feature, and after a sharp advance from 8215 to 854 it dropped suddenly w 821, Denver, Texas & Fort Worth also declined 11 per cent to/ 87 and Atchison lost a fraction, but the rest of the mariet was quiet aud traded in wituin narrow limits, being heavy at first, ‘but rallying later in the hour. There was wost decided action during the hour to 12 o'clock, The full force of the Ilinois su- prewe court decision was felt in Chicago Gas trust, and the price went tumbling to 45%, or 5 points under last night, The effect was bearish on other trusts, and Suger lost over 1 poict to 893 and Cotton Oil lost 1 per cent from last night, going to 30){o. Atchison #ls0 dropped sharply to 524, but recovered %0 B3}, Tenuessee Coal reguined to S43. Grauger stocks were extremely dull, oo don was doing little or wothing oun eituer mdoof the market. The influcnces were ol against stocks today. The Cuicago Gas cwse became mors srions a8 (e day advanced and after 12 o'clock the price of this trust stock went off to 43i, or over 12 points of a break from yesterday The statement of the officers of the com- pany that a dividend will be paid and the trust reorgnized in a lecal way reaction to 47 and tho close was at 4 Cotton Oil did not rally from the early d cline to 30! and Sugar trusts went off later to 083, or 21 Nearly all of the railroad stocks showing any animation were deprcssed. Now England went off to 451, and Northern Pacific preferred to 75)¢, closing at . Burlington to 10534, Northwestern to 113 Rock Island to 983 aud St. Paul to 70 while Missouri Pacific suffered a decline to 6i3, closing at 8, or 11§ per cent lower. Atchison recovered to $3% and Tennessee Coal broke down 5 per cent from the top price to 80, Money was casy at 5 to 6 ver cent, The totai sales wero 252,000 shares. ‘The following were the closing quotation 0.8 s regular. W1 |Northern Pacifo Rowmp.ms v |do rv-!arm v 7.4 04 W (514 4D profarel. Pacinic iy of "W N.Y, ('Nl!rl! .- Central Pacific, L& B Chicago & Altor Chicags 1 proterre St.Panl & Omaha do profarraa g Uaton I‘\CIH«‘ 03 W, L. . o | o pretorew Michigan Al ‘4| Western Union, MWingonracinor . 08 | Moxer—BEasy at 8@7 Kanias & Toxi Lake Shors. per cent; last loan at 3 per cent, PRIME MEROANTILE cent., nLING EXCiANG sixty-day bills, $4.803¢ Paven—0@il; per —Quiet and steadys domand, $4.55 Mining Stoc New York, Nov 27.--[Snccial Telegram tw Tue Bas.|—The following ara the min- R stock quotations: Alice Caledon Dendwood T\ El Cristo. Gould & Curry Hals & Norcross Homestake. . Horn Silver, Mt. Diablo...... ... Notth Belle Islu ontario, ... 20 20) da {Union Con.. Bond Oferings. WASHINGTON ¢ to Tur 1ek |—Honds offore $1.275 $1,000 a §1 al Telogram $116,000 at AT PRODUUE MARKETDS, Cmicago. Nov. Wheat—Lowe ber, 70%0; May. S41{c. ‘CornFirm: Novoinber, January, 803c. December, 971 vombe closo— Decem- 834{c; Decem- 20%c: May, 2.!9». tye—Noyember, 443gc. Bnrls November, 53c. Prime Timothy —8L.20. Flax—Cash, May, 8146}, Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Firm; November, $0.40: January, + November, $.92){; Janu- £2.00@ spring wheat, buckwheat, §1.75@2 onlders, § short ribs, ¥ vember, Butter—Steady: creamery, 13@25 Cheese—Stendy flats, 9! full ges cream Young cheddars, Americas, Steady fresh, 22@ light greeu salted, 6c; oach, 2oc. 1 solid packed, 4c; b ipts, 35,0003 spot weak; No. 9 Stig@svige 1. o, b.i ungradod red, options lower; No.2red, Novem: ber closing at Ss%c. Corn-—iteceipts, 55,400 bushels: 69,100 bushels; spot hig 44lge; ungraded mixed, stioner; Novembor, 413 0m~ueunpu, 74,9505 exports, red, oxDOTta, L 425{@ options 0" bushels; oxp 15 points up. $15.85; spot Lio, 1 Sugar—Raw fiem; mand, Petroleum — Steady; $1.05% for December. Egus—Firm; western, Pork Noveiber, fair carg rolinod firm; fair United closed at Butter—Firm; dairy, Choose wester, Minn apous, NO\'. P rocoipla, 41D cars; shipments, No.1 i November, 77 ) No. 1 norihern, Novomber, 4 2 novthern, Au UllmuL’ 78e Mun ke, Nov. ! Onts —Sveady Kye—Easy; Barley— Provisio 5 neat—Quiet; id; No. 3 red, i bid, , cash, 187¢c asked; December Louis, Nov. 27. --Wheat—Lower; cash, 78¢; May, rs 0, Pork—Dull ut § Lard—Dull av & lh)A lSmwr—-Luuy creamery, \v hisky—Steady at $1.02, Liveroool, Nov. 27, — Wheat - Firm: demand poor; holders offor sparingly; red westorn spring, 78 134d@7s 21¢d per cental, Corn—Firm{ demand poo; Cincinnav, Nov. 27.—Wheat — Pirm; 2 mixed, 88c. R o AR Bl 0 2250, W sy $1.02. ini B dairy, SIOOK Chilenago, Nov. 'ho Drovers' Journal ris as follow: Jattle ~Re 15,000; market steady ; beeves, §1.30 §2.80(@4.50 ; stockers and - focders, $L80@?00; rexas g.u.ue, $LBO@50; westérn rangers, §2.00@ ar, iogs — Receipts, 8,800; market steady; mixed, 08.74 )3.724¢ ; light, #3408, Shoey 8,000; market natives, _83.0040.50; ' westerns. ‘Toxuns, $3.00@4.15; lambs, § 7 Nastonal Stoek Yards, » s, Lows, Nov. 27.—Cattlo — kecoipts, 2,700 shipments, 200; markot atronk; fule 16 fancy native stoers, §.40.¢4.80; stockers and fe ers, $2.00@2.80. Hogs—Keceipts, 7,600: market weal; heavy, & 5)w 3.40@B.55; Light, #8.40@.50. Kansas Oity, Nov. 27, —~Cattlo —Resaipts, 4,0003 i market lower; natives, 83,00 1. wh, 81.40@3.80; stook- ers and feeders, $2. Hogs—Receipts, H -mpmouu none; marken lowes. cloalag skronx) llght, 80 50d 3.00; beavy avd mixed, £ b2@8,574. Sioux Oity, Noy, 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 480; shipments, 480; warket steady and un- chuugea; cows, $1.00@2.05; steers aud feed- 007 veul calves, § 15, strong: £5.00@420; 26,00, shipmeats, 600; 5.00; packiog, OMAHA LIVE SPOOAK Oatele, Wedaesday, Nov, 27 " would perhaps expre: ay's cattie market woro nearly thau l‘;’ ol‘nur‘\vn;l’. A few bolh\"nl may have sold early at about steady prices, but after the coundition of esstern markets “Unsatisfactor, the state of used a | points under last night. | ’l‘Hl& ()\IAHA DAILY was knowan it was at least tha aim of the buyers to got the cattle lower, but the com- mon kinds of cattle here have been selling so bad for soveral duys that it is hard to say if rso today, The amount 1id not want the &ind of did not,try vary hard to bu somo good beeves and had thoro bec nere they would nndoubtadly have brought fally steady prices. The natives hera sold at .00@3.50 principally, with a_bunch at }.! 63 aud some choice Colorado Texans at §2.55, There were quite a good many stockers ana fecaers on the market, including those in tho hands_of speculators, The was good and the sales were quite large (food cows brought stoady prices, but any- thing common mov A few pood loads, mostly butcher weights, sola _at 3355 this morning, but §3.45:@3.50 bought almost ev . A popular pr and one that bonght a good many of the ha Tho market w: airly active at vhich, upon the whole, amounted nd an oarly clearance \was of- fected. receipts wore moderate for the middle of the week, only about seventy-six frosh loads being ru\'v\rm.l in tho yards. The buyers appareatly wanted the hogs at the woney and bought freel Sheep. There were a fow prowty falr shesp hero, but the market was slo Reo Cattle. . Hogs, Sheop. Prevailing Prioss The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioner ¥ @460 (@410 Good steers, 105 Common 100) to 115 l.-mqn Western steors Common canners Ordiuary to fa i to good 00 1o choic Choice to fal Fair to good bulls. . Y Light stockors and feeders. . , 930 to 1100 1bs. . air to choice light hozs. . Fair to choice heavy hogs.. Tair to choiea mixed hogs Common to rough hogs @} 0) @210 (@ 2.6 ftepresunt i BULLS. FEEDRRS. 200 10, 060 23, STOCKENRS sTAGS. 250 nEIFERS, WHATEUN CATTLE. Owner and No. 50 fooders. 40 canuers, 5 fo Bidridge Brothe 26 steers, Col-Tex.. J. & C. Burke— 50 cows. 042 e M0 Disposit Oattle. e Armour-Cudahy Packing Co Georgo H, Hammond & Co, Swift & Go R. Beoker . Hothsehild & Underwood Shippers and feoders Disposition of Rogq. Armour-Cudahy Packing company Omata Packing company.. George H. Hammond' & Compiny: Switt & Company..... A With Cat le, On the Market with Cattle—J, ligan, Wakefield; J. J. Coous, Wayne; W. O. Gamble, two car: . I. Barbour, two cars, Baneroft; Thomas ter, Bancroft: W. G. Baker, Creighton, M. H. Libby, Lodge Pole; J. C. Burke, Maxwell; Ronins & R., two cars; Deflance} J. R. B, 'Woo bine; W. N. Dudley, Wood- bine; J. P, Taylor, Ashwn: J. O. Goodell, Westera; H. Mayfiold, Stapleburst Kemdt & Brothors, Lwo cars, Bird City, ile, k. H. Gilson Denver, Wallaos, 0. Mil- two cars; Wayae} i C. Lu-h,lmuwk Crel 1. Barrett, 2 cars, ‘Arbuckle, Atwood, cars, Clarks; J. Buck, Lyons: Van Haven & Lmnuuny, Sioux City, 4. W. Gribble, 3 cars, Sioux City; O. 1. Visllendorf, Kearnoy: G W. b, Sholton, M. Paul; J. G, Smith, Ute! With Hozs, On the market with Emerme, Council Bluffs; C.J. Byam, C loy, Iu.; P. Geeaou, Oukland; Kverett & . Lyons; Beanett & Greck, Wayne; It E. 1Roberts, Washiuglon; Swedenborg 1. C. company, O. Rudaf, llm]nr Shubard & B., Oreigbton; Nyo M. company, Nickerson, 2 cars; J. M. Dever, Hooper; Louis Goetoke, Scribner; J. t5, Saugster Stuart; A. D. Wawren, Ainsworth; Varaer, Missouri Valloy, Ta.; Roden & Missouri Valley, 1a.; F. B. Adaus l.oru 1a.; Beams & It., Deflance, Ia., 2 cars Acker, Panawa; F. C. Adams, Yorain; Citizens’ bank, Casey, 3 ars Guernsey & Jackman, Avoca, I ; Coreth, Har- lan; I\ 8. Cawpbell, Nwlm Ia.; A. A, Dorn, Neolaj (. P. Moorenead, Dunlap, Iu.i J. R B, two cars, Woodbine; L. Carey, Ravenoa; Titus & Nrkhud, Lluhlnld hogs—J. E. | man's Grove; demand | F Ghation, Arcadis; J. W, Prios, Branaings . I Christy, Lawrence fl\lnfl & Com- ell; M. Blackman; Lawrenoe; ¢ Company, Miiford; J. Bradshaw, Dodee; A H. Kister, Rasvergy, Mo.; J. Bower, Blanchard; Fuller, & ¥ .« New- LX) Melcher, Ihmk of U 1 Van Zant Brothers, H. Q. Mathorson, Pilgor; woge, Stantoni Phillip & 1 Muhoncy; Bruno; Ny « Tinbel, Tal Praguej T. Van Alst, Kikhorn} chugler; Gamet & Co., Mander- Lanooster. & Hro, Holmesvilley Farmers' O, & S. Co., Mead: ¥, H. Magnes, Henderson, Uright & Son, Cumberland} Dangherty'& Spears, Hawthorn; M, Hutton, Randolph; Johnson & A., Audubon, SHREP. L. £. Talmage, two cars, Superior, Live Stock Notea, . Mackey had hogs in frcm Eustis, id & Co. marketod hogs from Milford. . D. Acker marketed hogs from Panama, J. B. Sangster came in from Stuart with hogs. . J. E. Mahoney hogs. oo bog H. H. Libby brought cattle in from TLodge was in from Bruno with Byan came in from Corloy, Ta., with nerlund had hogs in from Swedo- Craickshank brought cows in from *. Moulsby brought in cattle from Wil- sonville, Moore was in from Dunlap visiting yards, . D. Parker with hogs. H. Gund & Company had hogs here from Campbeil, ot Brothers had hogson the market represented Ludell, Kan,, Ganet & Ogden marketed Mondamin, la. Creightoi was represented by Mr. Lovell, who marketed cattle, W. Reams had two cars of cattle and two of hogs ia from Doflance, In. 1. It Burkbolder had two cars of hogs and one of cuttle in from Wood bine. Kerndt Brothers marketed hogs and two cars of catilo from Bird City, Kan. C. Powell brought hogs »w and topped the market at gor of the Sioux City ards, DIGET Hollow, Ta{ 856y \hb| venerabl Squire lRoberts o the yards, who bad hogs on the muarket. Inspector Clark Howard condemned a big- jaw butlock and had it turned over to the rendering ostablishmunt, 1o Nye-Wilson-Moorehouse company had stock in from Stanton, Nickerson, Wisner, Pilger and Nosa, clilesinger of Pacific Junction, Ta., was here looking over the fecder market. The firm of Shlesinger Brothers are feeding 500 heud of cattle for this market. OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fraits, Strictly fresh, 20cy cattle from in_from Daily MARKETS, Ere, cold storage, Calf hidcs, 415 (@iig 433 sheep pells, gr ts, dry, perib, i ) d@iige; yollow, 246 Faticy, $.50a7 ung Americas, tvins, 11@12 7@Se; Van itossen Edom, $11 sawo, 23¢; brick, 13} mestic Swiss, oice, $4.50 full cream oft $9.00@10.00. por box, 1.0)@3. —Per bol, $1.23 commoi, Bo3¢: pure leaf, Add g to }u for 2@ L o Reflned ettle rendered 7e. smaller guantities, avorage 2We: medinm, e wolf, 75; mink, each, 11c; skuak, rat, 15@b S0c, deer skins, fall, per 1b, CRLIN@T.00; each, each, coon, choic oxs—Ver doz, $1.5C GaMi—Pruivie chickens, wallord dvl. ks, .00 $150@ £4.0002 1,50 L BLO0W 1dles, 1@ medium, $1. ndxuunll'\ 8100 @1 5 country, o, d@digo; Pranklort 7c; , 18¢; headehes ive, hens per ' 1b 0 “drcased. 1@t W0.03.00; v dressed p PiGs izs tongues, $e; plekled 1, C igs hocks, kits, 81 Burrin— 0 Duir: 7ie; spiced kita, spiced Lu IFORNIA GRA PEARE—40 1b \m‘( ontmeal, e ¢ per 1b, s per Ib, 00@5.87 por eross. Spioes—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, fic; sia, Ching, 9c; cloves, Penung, meks, No.'1 peppor, 1810 Cas- 0. o, 13170 Brasile, 10 105 pecans, 10¢; walouts, 124c nut cocks, ¥ rousted, 110; Tenncssee pou- nuts, 7e.* Wit\FriNG PAPER—Straw, per b, 2140} maniila, ‘B, 5@6e; ) Ko! ' Bias—Union Square, 85 por cent oft list, Sar7—Dairy, 230 1bs in bbl, bulk, hest 2.30; bost grade, | 2.40; best L!Iml\’..)‘ 108, $220; rock salt, Ii, Asliton, 50-1b ags, 43; comuon, in Groe VISIONS —Hnm!, No. I 16:1b. average 04 12 1014 1bs, 10803 ‘eakfust, bacon, No. 1, 8iyc; sausage, Yc; aried boeef hams, 80; beel tonues, 85.00'per dozon; dry salt meats, 415 @bige per (bi haw roulou.a, Olge; aad 1 per 1b for small lots. Corrie — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa 241y 0; MeTaughlin’s XXXX, 2450 Gieeman, 7201 Dilworth, 340: ALiroma, 3415¢. Corree—Green—Fancy old goiden iio, 230; fancy old peaberry, 38c; 3% choice th Rio, priwe, 2ics Rid, good, 20¢ Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mnnduhlum, 25¢; Java, good luterior, e ATy 2o, Svaans—Cut loaf, standard, |mwdum| Bije, X fo3 arnlmluwd llundurd tioners’ A, Tie; White extra O, C, Nebraska, 63c; aber, 0 golden C, Blc. Brer l‘o-«m}n~f~mlt bbls, Hax 00(@6. 004 lowlund Luurl-nu-lwwa, Pish it Driod lod Pisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 4}§@8c; ses! berring, 24c per box; hol, herrlil‘u, dom., b5o: ubes, 814c; XX wwdnwd bnll(uruln in Wilson-Moorehouse | Powell, Kenesaw; | BEE: THUHSDAY NOVEMBER Y | Rambure, !ph‘od hrrllvu,l| 50: hol. ham-m. | imp., 80¢c; mackerel, No. 1 shore $11.50; fane , $13.50 por 100 Ibs; white fish, No. 1 trout, % West Point; | por d CASNED MEATS cuns, $1.90 2,05, corned bee beef, 14 1b square 1'1b round can 2 1b round cans, §4.75, quare cans, $1.20; brawn, 2 1b 2005 brawn, 6 1b square cans, 8,50 14 1b square cans, $14 00, Ox tongues, 1} round cans, &.00; ox tongues, 2 I round cans, $0.00; 0x tongues, 2'¢ 1b round cans, § , 310 ('mn .00, Chip beef, L 1b round cans, #2.00; chipied boe 1b round cans, $.00. Roust beef, 11b rov cans, §1.20; roast beef, 2 Ibround cans, Potted ham, i Ib round cans, 65c; potted ham, ¢ 1b round cans, $1.20. Deviled bam 15 1b round cans, sviled ham, 1g 1b Found cans, $1.90. Potted ox tongue, i 1b round cans, 65; potted ox tongue, ig Ib round cau ompressed bam, 1 1b npeo ased ham, 3 1b 21h rou Cornea beef, 1 1b square beof, 21b yquare cans, L6 10 squaro cans, $6.5 s, $14.00," Lunc $2.00; lunch Brawa, 1 1b Do pound cans afe pa four dozen to the case packod ona dozon Half pound cans packed two dozen 1o cas Quarter pound eaus packed four dozen to case. All prices per o CANNEDFISI - n\ on ll' nt, 2, & 3 1h. §2.10; clan doviled crabs, ) b, £3.50; codfish ball led cravs, 2 1h, b, 81753 caviar, ig 1, 10; lobstors, 1 1h,' 81603 lobaters, deviled, 1¢ 1, 2,255 m 1 3 mackerel must: ard sauco, 3 1, $3.103 mackerel sauce, :1 1h, $3.95; n\-n»r- 11, xln\ on, C. Ry, L Ib, Al 2 1b, § § 4 eols, 1 lobsters, 2 Th, & tomato ovsters, 2,00 ska, 1 1h, §1 n.limnu Alusica, shrimps, 11b, £ s A per My seman chickory, red, Se. i \nznA‘h\uml(‘x 4 00 per doz. urrants, new, Ge; 300 1bs, 41{c; prunes, bl , arims, 20 ibs, 2203 1bs, 17¢; fard dates, boxes, 1bs, 100} apricots, porated, 1de; apricots, jelly. ¢ Mount Hamilton apricots, choice, bags, 80 1b8, 143} ted, Alden, 50 1b voxes, c; apples, Tanoy, Alden, anplea, fancy, Alden, 9 11, 103 t Lake, bluckberries. evaporated, 50 1b boxes, ; cnerries, pitted, dry cured, lici pears, Califorain 4 45 boxes, 95 1b, 12} peaches, Cal. No, 1, funcy, }48 unp bags, 80 15c; vectarines, red, l4c; nectari boxes, 15¢: pitted vlumns, Cal, spberries, evap. N. Y. 90-100 boxes, 25 apples, applos, In, 10c; 25 1b new, 1bs, 7(c; prunes, Cal, R G, 60 7, Go; orange peel, 16 .c ruisins, Culifornia Londons, crop 2 25 raising, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 18 3 $2.10! Valoneias Valencias, old, Lml scedless sks, 4;“ Twines ant Kope. Bixnens’ Twixe—Sisal, 18e; HE. & HE. 1e; 20; cotton, xus-—Cotton, 50 ft, § te, G0 ft, 1.0 ute, b it, K c. ‘m 200: Caloutta, sisil rope. 11l5e} jute, 8lge; cotton 16o; 14e; new hide manilla process, Skc; ope. 1 Drags and Chemica -—Sulphurie, per carboy, 2ige; citric, per pound, blc: oxalie, per pound Li tario powdored, per pound, 423 carbol (@de. ALvs—Per pound, 2} AxinoNTA—Carbonate, per pound, 113ge. ‘Arrowroot--Per pound, 10c. Batsis—Copaiba, per pouna, 030 tolu, 52 {mu(—flcflned. per pound, 1lc. AAxl‘llv per pound, 8Sec. Cassia Bubs—Per pound, WAx—"White Olta=Popporrlnt euas Tamon, Burgamont, $.00; \\lnwrlmcll $2.25. Cav.onoroms—Ber pound, B4¢. COnROEIVE SUBLINATE —Per pound, 83¢, CrEaM TArTAR——Pure, per pound, 30c. Exteact Logwoop—Bulk, per pound, $1.95: 1@$1.13., 40, riNg—Bulk, per pound, 2%, Asafoctida,” per pound, le; cam- jer pound, 36c; oplm, per pound, Gryc L.nm. Resublimate, per ounce, $3 :s—Buchu, short, per pound, ax., per pound, 25@4Sc. Sulph., per ounco 13¢y PoTass— mm- per pound, per pound, $2.55, QuINIA—Sulph , per ounce, 46c. Seeps—Canary, per pound, 4! Soars—Castile, mottied, Jastile, white, per pound, '13 oSpinivs Nitke -Sweet, 33¢; Todide, @ ihe. per pound, U. S. RYOHNTA—( it UINCHON A—Per 0z, 6 (@140, TaviocA—Per pound ToNKA BEANS—§ Lumber_and Bullding Material. Srock Boanns—A, 12 mch s 10 14 aod 16 13 nch, 8 1819, 14 and 16 feor. com 12 i, 8 18 123 feet, 13,00} . 818 14'and 16 feot, $17.50@ 113 in, 8 1 8 10, 18 and 20 fect, w12 1, 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, 1 select, 114, 14§ und @ inch, & 00; 1st and 24 clcar 1 inch, & 2 5, 815,002 3 elear, 1 inch, s 2 5, $30,00; leet, 1inch, s 2s, 888,003 13 select, 1 inch, s 5, $0.00. uxaLEs, Latin—Per M—XX clear, 83 15; extra SA%, 83000 standard A, @300, B lnol #L60@1.70; 6 inch clear, §LiB@L80; No. 1, $L.10@L15s clear red cedar, wixed widths, from Wushington territory, $3.40; California red wood, dunension widths, #4. cypross,cloar heart,'d imension width laths, $: Boan; 0.1 com, 8 18, 14 and 16 ft, , do, 314, 00; No. 819.00; No. 2, do, #16.5 . 4, do (ship's culi), $11.00. Add 0o per M 1t for rough. Barrixs, Wit Tunixe, FIKETS—0, G Batts, 214 inch, 60c; D, 0 well ‘tubing, square, yo ks o 0t et pine, $24.00; n 610 white pine, $31.00; 84 com 8 in e pine, §20.00; 1) com 6 0 white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine, #15.00: Star 4 1n yellow pione, $17.00; 1st aud 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00, ALING AND PARTITION—1st com 5 in white pine partition, $32.00; 24 com % in white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5¢ in” yel- low pine ceiling. $20 00; clear % id Norway, $14.60; 2d com ¢ 10 Norway, $12.50, Lamz—Best, ble, CeMENT—$1 Brick—Common, $6.00@7.50 per d, §7.000.00 por M sower bricis, ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8 DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1859. 52,000 OFFIOERS AND DIRECIORS: 4, Presidont. ‘D, Vico President. E. TOUZAT o ll &. llnulll-n‘ Cashier, THE IRON BANK 12(h and Farnam A anwnl Banking ‘Business xmmw. WESTERN PACKING INTERUESTS, [ OMAHA JOBBERS UIREET[]HY Agricultural Imp!omnnlo. LININGER & METCALF 0., Agricalt’l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, ote. Wholesale. (lwmm Nobraska, MOLINE, MILBU RN & STODDARD 0O Manufacturers and Jobbors in [ an Eulargea Movement of Hogs Shown For tho Past Week 0., Nov. 27.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tnr Bre)-Tomoitow's Price Current will say. An enlarged movoment | of hos is shown for the past week, Rewurns from seventocn points indicato a total of | 425,000 handled by vackers, about 100,000 | more thau for the corresponding period last year, and about the same number as two years ago. These places ropresent nearly Wallflflsn Bflflifli, le‘“r P“st) ke all the westorn packing, and since November doshal At b e M ——— ey 1 have packed 1,260,000, against 1,015,000 a i year ago, Artists’ Materials, ar ugo. = A. HOSPE, Jr., Atists' Materials, Pianos aud Organs, 1513 Douglas atroet, Omaha, Nebraska. ndianauolis Boots and Shoes. Cincinnati e Milwau g w. Sloux Cadar nnp\.\-, T i . om0 |, Cleveland Bietasies Cixciszan, RECOW 30, 0 8t. Louis V. MORSE & €O, Jobbars of Bools and Shoos, 101, 1108 1105 Dyuginn stroet, Omaha. Manufastory, outh St Paul Bummor siredt, Roston SHROEDER & DEAN; GRAIN, __Coal, Coke, €to, JAMES W. THAT HER COAL CO., Mlflf‘l\ and Shippers of Coal and Coke. 21 U. 8. Nattonal Bank Bullding, Omab ToMATA CO. AL, COKE & LIME CC Jflhh“l‘s of Bard aad Soft Coal, a(h L3th streel, Omakia, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank. .mfl L1 13th Stre (. - Omahag COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 DEAN, ARMSTRONG & C Surplus, < 40,000 i Wholesale Cioars, Ofcers and Diroctors—E. M. Morseman, G | 402North fth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, M. Hitcheock, Jos, Garneau. nierson, Wm. G, MAul, A. 1% Hopkins, pres. ‘yun, assistant BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO., Loudon, Eng and. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & C0., Amsterdan olland. Transact & genoral banking business, Securities bouht and £0ld on commission. Forelgn exchanges. Commerclal and traveler's loitors of crudit. Orders for bonds and sto:k+ exccutod on commis slons in London and on ali Continental Bourses o Eurove. Negotaiation of Railway, State, City ana Corpor ation Loana a speciaity []MAHA MANOFAGTURERS. Baals ‘and Shoes. T KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO,, Succossors to Tieod, dones & Co. Wholesale Manuf freturers of Bmh & Shoes Agents for Hoston R Harney Str NEBRASK AW Shippers of Ceal and Uuké. 21 South 1ith streot, Omaha, Nobraska. _Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, SlflI‘fl!fi allfl Comn Ssl[lll Macchants. noultey, waue. , Nob . SMITH & €O, 5 DI'Y GCE[IS PLX‘AISI“I\U (oods and Nolions 1102 and 1104 "uu las, cor. lith stroet, Omah s, .\'tb KILPA(RICK KICH DRY GOODS GOy Tmporters & Jobbe:sin D-YGnnd,, Noticns Gents' Buraishing (o0 s Cornyr Lith and Uarney sireats, Om iha, Ne: Furniture “TDEWEY & \TONE, Wholesale Dealers m Farniture. Farnam ateost, Omaha, Nebraska, CHARLES SHIVERIUK, Pl'll nitare. MeUORD, BRADY & (0, Whoiesale Grocers, 13th anA Leayenwerth s evets, Omahi, Nebraska. Hardware. “J. BROATCII, Heavy Havdware, -Iron and Steel, Springs, wagon slock, lopyvares Iabar, oto. 138 1210 Hurrioy streat, Gmaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, BT Builders' Havdware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bufialo Sewles. 1405 Douglas strect, Omubn, Ncb. sl agrowqr SIORZ & ILER, Lager Bear Brewer. "EAGLE CORNICE II'OIH\&, Mannfactueers of Galvanized Ira Cnrmca Window-caps and metaliie skylizhts. John B proprietor. 103 and 11) South iGth street. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumker, Etc. Imported and American Portland Coment. agent for Milwaukes 1lydriulic Cement __enaQuiney Whits Lime, T CHAS B.LBH, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, Wood carpeia nd parguot flooring. Sih and Duglas st b, Nebraska. O\IAIIA I, AIIH"I{ (‘1) " AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesa's 15th strect and Unlon Pacific track, Om: LOUIS BRADFORD, 2 Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Dowd, wlos STAMLORRE I8 400 Doz as. Omoe Corner 10t and Dougias RED, W. GRA Y, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Ete, Ble. h and Douglas strects, State TCLARK S_EAM HEATING C Pumps, Pives and Engin3s, rallway, wnd wining_supplios, ete. 3 Farnam strest, Omuli. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stoam and Water Supplies, Hatiday winl mills, 018 and 02 Jones st Omabis. " lods, Acting Manager, BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Bole:s fllld General MHCHIHGW Sheatdron wor 0 pumos. saw eV enworL Btreet, Oma o _Iron Works, AXTON & VIERLING IRON WORK: Wl‘fl]gh[ and Cast Tron Building Work Engines | rass work, generid foanlry, machiie. and Ity Diacksmith wmk C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kinds of Lumber, 16th and Californin stroets, Omaha, Nevruska. ToMAHA Man'll”acmr Dosk rails WIRE & IKON WORK of Wire and Ivon Rmmus cunrds, fowor stands, win orth 1GEh streat, Omah: IRUN WORK M'flllfl‘s of Pll‘fl aul Buiglar PI‘EUf Sflf(} Vaults, jall work, fron shutters nnd apos. G % itlloch, nrop's. | Cors 1ith and Jnkson Sie ___Millinery nnd Nollo I OBERFELDER & 0., Tmperters & Jobhers in Millinery & Noticas 203,210 and th 111D stro INSON NOTIO) Wholesale Notions and Furnishing G, 1124 Harney stroot, Omaha. Sash, Doors, Eto. DISBROW & CO., osalo manufacturers of Sa, I]unra, Blinds and Moyl 0l nd 12nrd strects, Omnba, Neb, “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. = 4 Axle G cte, Omaha. A1 Bishop, Manager. er\ S 4'1; g RD LO. 2 o 07 South Omaba, Limited, UARPENIER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carry n nico stock of ur 0 (0g, Wripping and writing PApar. Special atleution Kiven L card paper, 8afes to, L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Saes, 21 and 32} South 10(h 8t., Omahas. —__Toys, Eto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goo's, ods, Chlldren’s Carriuges. O, Neb. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OoF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, —— The Best Route from Omaha and Couneld A permunent Bluffs to T THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAY BETWEEN OMAHA Chicago, —~AND~— Milwaukee, 8t. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock lsland, Frecport, Rockford, Cliuton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elglu, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Azd wllother imporiagt polubs Fast, Nortesat ang 4. TO AL PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH — A 1302 FARNAM STREET, 1w OPrI ‘y l“ llurlnlunb‘ Habit cured can Cure gu fnstan o e . 105 p A K AN oy, Mo, "Sairess o sallon . Broadway, nd e ¥or through tickets T tleket ma shreet, 1o WEA suffor rmmn.r ot feeta”af'y Cathruf o — carly mmanhiood , ete. T wif St In.llumnh;l‘ pntatulug (i past 1o liome cure, PROF. F. O. FOWLER, Moodus, Gonne 'I' VIEAK EN Apleh caiog M i "mm Lock lex 156 Detroit, Mich, cnt a Varver oy or st ViR 1hiciid if ot l‘ui“ l l!l« I'llll H‘Illn ad every allent pm 1o pasicukers by COUTEOUN employes 5 u 9 Manager, . General vuumu and