Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Weak and Closed at a Slight Decline. A WEAKER FEELING IN CORN. Onts Irregular With an Ealarged Business—Trading S1ow 1n Proviss ions—A Few Cattls Brought Fancy Prices. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cuicaco, Dec. 4 Tur Bee. |—Although firm closing yesterday it opened a little lower this morning, settled slightly, and after a couple of hours of stoadiness at a swall decline sold off sharply, and during the Just hour and a balf was unmistakabiy Local buils who loaded up on yester- generally sold out whnen it was discoverad that the outside ren dered reluctant and uni assistanco Judging from the ton '8 the edge is off the bullishness of foreign markets, and certainly there 18 little 1n the return of the shipments from the seabourd to inspire a development of speculative enthu- sinsm on the' long side Tho north- western inovemeny continues to taper off, thoueh reccipts at Minneapolis aud Duluth are still lar; The total receints at all points thus far this week are 700,000 bushels less than last week for the same time and shipments about the same amount less, This indicates a preparation for going into winter quarters, Locally no complaint can be made on the score of falling off 1: the receipts of wheat. ‘They keep up well and the quality of arrivals averaze good. Out of 215 cars inspected yeste graded No. Last year the total receipts only footed up twenty-two cars (none of these contract) and the r before tho a; was 160 cars, Quotations at the bezioning of busi- ness today were 80c for December, 8075c for Jun and 84%lc for May. The vpening prices were the best of the day. The bulk of trade was 1n May, which settled to S4 The price got back to Sti;c and for a while the market seemed firm, with 84 the top. Shortly before noon the props gave way and long wheat poured out on th eak market, he decline stopped at 83ige for May, S0c for Janua and e for December. The recovery was feeble, thougn it proved impossible to foree prices below the range mentioned, luere was a hard fight at 84¢ for May and a big lot of wheat was truded n at that figureand frac- tionally abo Closings were: December, Ahlg0; January, 80¢; Muy, S4@S41¢, an aver- age 1088 0f 7(Con the day. ‘Uhere was the usual tali about the break being a bucket shop raid. It may have been, buv there was nothing to show it. Of course the bucket shops profited by the break, as they do by break, but there W enongh long At dumped by the fainthearted bulls the it o the decline, Wheat bulls lose y quickly and every little break develops the fact thut the . a8 o whole, is still bullish in temper. feeling observable i n mariet, pertly in sympathy with the ecasier tone prevailing i the wheat crowd. The more potent cause, however, ‘was the fact of weakershorts having covered their lines yesterday and the market had 1o look for its support to the bulls, and thoy were not sanguine today, There was an ap- pearance of colder weather, and this imay also have acted in the keeping up of the courage of the shorts, There was consider- able pressure to sell December, resulting in a drop of 14¢ from the opening’ prices. dJan- uary was ulso offered quite freely down to3le butat the latter figure there was a good deal wanted and the prices steadied at that. Foreign markels were firm and outsiae do- estic markets were less weak tban Chi- 0. Recoipts hero were 250 cars in place of 304 as estimated yosterc lho closing rices wore: December 811, @317¢, January 1@3lge, and May #%c. This leaves May unchanged in value from the previous day, but December lost from e to 3c and Jnau- ary e to J5e,'but wus steady at the decline, There was un irregular warket for oats. An enlarged business was recorded in all the futures named below, with values teading sligntly higber in spite of the weakness present in other cereals. Prices advanced Jy@ige, the strength beine fairly well - maintained to the close. May touched 227 (@23¢, with January active at ¢ inl Telegram to wheat bhad a very o, ceipts were rather light, and ¢ store wero (¢ higher for 203¢c¢ paid for round lots, 1 ous there was no particular yers made tolerably fair pur but 1n a speculative way trading was slow Hutchinson was the largest individual trad yet his operations were not sufficient to ocea: sion comment, He confined his buying mainly to Junuary short ribs and May pork. The general business fell under the average and_there was no special featurcin the market. The feeling maintained its old streugth and fluctuations in prices were un- ymportant. Compared with yesterday clos- ings were unchanged for Decembver pork and December and January lard and short rivs. January pork was advanced b aud May lurd sud short ribs 2!ge. CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmiosao, Dec. 4.—[Spacial Telogram to Tue wBee] -Catree—Business wag asain slow on all classes except the best. A fall- ing off of 5,000 head in three days seems to Lave no effect in advaueing prices. Out of 700 cars of cattlo on the market but few loads sold at fancy prices and the remainder the sam¢ a month past. There were but few , scarcely a sullicient aum- ber to make & market. There was a fair run of native buteners’ stocky which was selimg about the sumo as the past week, Dealors in stockers and feeders reported a lighter ruan than last weel, with prices rather stronger, Ghoice to extra beeves, $4.50(@5,65; medium good stecrs, 1,850 to 1 F3.75@440; 1,200 to 1,550 b, $340@3,50] 50 to 1200 lbs, $2.00@3.40. Stockers and feeders slow and dull av §1.75@2.80; cows, bulls and mixed steady at $1@1.25; bulls, $1.70@4; Texas cattie steady and ‘slow; steers 950 to 1050 1bs, $2.50@2.80: 750 o V)0 1bs, $2.20@2.50; cows $1.40.¢2.20, Hoos—Business was quite active with a slight upturn—scarcely a mckel, The great bulk of mixed and pucking grades sold around about §3.65, u few at $3.70 and bpest heavy at $3.70@3.75 and o fow at 3 80, Light sorts sold about hulf and half b §.65@y.70, e E‘INAN(JIXM New Yorg, Doc. 4.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee |—Srocks ~The weak opening in stocks this morning was not in keeping with the hopeful expressions of the bulls last night. The buying iu Missouri Pacific was not by Cammack, but was traced to young Gould's order, and amounted to something like 8,000 shares. The gossipabout an alli- ance of St. Louis and San Francisco with the Gould lLines, the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash, was not seriously cousidered. The buying of Atchison was traced to the Har-* ring-Kidder partics, aud the reorganizers muke some very bullish predictions for the stock. The attack of the boars ou local stocks is on the ground of Alght eavnings. When the market oponed this morning London was again & buyer or Missours Paciio, St. Puul and Lake Shore. Among local operators there was cousider- able pressure to sell, though the business doue was confined to about half u dozen stocks, among which Lackawauna, Readiug, Bt Paul, New England, Union Pacific and Sugar Relncries wore most prominoat. Tue opbening figures wero genorally from ¥ to 5 per cent higher than last evening' close and Lackawanoa was especially conspicuous, with a gaiu of 5 per cent at 1875%. New England sud Sugar felt the brunt of the pressure and the tormer yiolded 13¢ por cent to 424 and the latter 13 to 595, while Missouri Pacitic lost % and Lackawanoa all of its gain at the opening. ‘Ihe Coal atocks became stronger later in the nur, when everything eolse moved up, tnongh Chicago Gas, which has boen slug- gish, bocame moro active and retirad i{ per cent. ‘The hour to noon brought w reaction in New England to and to Mis- rouri Pacific to 6%, while other stocks od less gain from bottom figures. The murket acted as if strong. ‘e clusing hour of the stock market brought still greater irregularity. Missouri Pacific went off to 6814 and closed more than 1 per cent lower. St' Paul was sold freely and yielded 1o 8s){ and closed at 63%4. Coal stocks were fairiy well held. Grangers took an unturn after 12 o'clock, on which HBur- lington went to 105, with a slight improve- it in the others. The best figures wero not sustained to the close. Chicago Gas sold up to 4244 and closed 3 per 414, Sugar also made o gain, going to 62 aud closing at 61'5. Moncy was casier. Time loans were recorded at 51§ per cent and call loans at 4 per cent. Tho total sales wero 208,954 shares, he following were the closing quotations : U.B.48 regular. 128 Northorn Pacific. 31 U848 coupons 1o preferred. ...... i UL S 4iguro, N, W00 Qo prérerced 14 y.Cantral 106% 3 ) k Istand M, & St.P W (1o praterrai 2 L &Y. 71y St Paul & Omaha 1iinolsCentrai Ao profarren L L& W ... 00 e Unlon Pacliic Kansas & loxas 1] 04 W.SE L, & P LakeSiore. ... Michizan Ceitril Missourt Pacitic Moxey—Closed offered a4 per Prive Meud cent. Chicago& Alton .13 hicago, il ington 13 nt, NTLE PAPER per ce; 414@dg per ¥ e and_fairly E wnd, $1541 Minmg <, [ Al Tele ha follbwing ars the min- g stock quotations: Alice. ... Relcher Best & Belcher Con Cala & Dead wool 1 Uristo Gould & Carry.. Homestake. ... | Horn Silver, iron Sliver Mex! Ontario Plymoutn MARKK DS, . A—1id December, 3 PRODU Caieago, D, Wheat—Lower s0c: May. Sic. Corn—Iirmer; 335 Ouata—Steady; closo— January May, December, 3114c: December, 20igc; May, ey ) thing doing, Prime Timothy —$1. 13, Plaxsecd—Cash, $1.343: May, $1.42. Whisly—$1.( Pork—Steady; $0.70. Lard Flou January, $0.35; May, Steady: January, $5 d neglected £2.00@4.35; spring wheat, 83 §2.50@2.85; buckwheat, $1.50. Provisions—shoulders, §4. clear, $.123{@5.25; short winter wheat, dairy, L@ Ui vig Chee 93 flats, @10c ISggs—Firm; fresh, 2214 s —Unchanged ; lign @pc; deacons, each, 20c. Uncuangeds No. 1 solid pac 31{@3sigc; cake, 4ie. Keveipts. Shipm'ts. .+ 20,000 8.000 n; full cream cheddars, lg@9iic; Young Americas, Wheat Corn, Oats o New York, 70,2003 exports, none; spot duli and we No. 2 red, 841@e345{c in elevator; S5 afloat; Shl{@sti{c f. 0. b.; optious u and lower; No. % red, December, closing ut 41, Corn-~Receipts, 33,000: spot firmer and fairly 5o in elevator; 43@4 steamer mixed, 40}4@41}5c; ungraded mixed, 8015@ 44%c; options ‘dull and steady; Decemuer closing at 4215c. Oats—Receipts, 106,000; exports, 74,000 spot active and higher; optious acti stronger; Decomber, closing, 237(c 2 white. 30%@ilc; mixed western, white, 805 Coffoe—Options closed wealk points down. Sale Dee. 3 fair carg active and higher; Petroleum—Steady; United closed at$1.04 for Junua Eggs—Firm; western, 23 Pork—Easier and fairly Lurd—Quiet_and firu 86,30, closing at § But irm; Elgin, 9@18e mery, 140 Cheese—Steadys westorn, Ti§@10c, 9 4.—Wneat — Lower; | western steam, western dairy, Lard—Dull at £.70. Whisky—Steady at 8102, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 22@24c. Konsns City, Dec. 4.—Wheat— cash, se bid, , casn, 16140, 4.—Sample wheat — Active for milling; low grades slow; recoipts, 250 shipments, S1 cars, Clos- ing: No. 1 hard, December, 77c; May, $1l¢ on track, 7 No, '1 northern, 1) S13{c; on track, December, T2c; May, Wheat — Ea: No. 1 northern on track, | eady: No. 2 white, 22, Kye—Quiet; No. 9, 44ic. Barley—Steady; No. 2, 48c, Provisions—Steady; pork, §0.80. Cincinnari, Dec. 4.—Wheat—Firm ana No. 2 red, T9b§@30}ge. ro—-Stron 2 mixed, 83igc, Oats—Iiem: No, 2, mixed, 2244c, Whisky—$1.03. Liverpool, Dec. 4 - Wheat demand poor; holders offer sparingly; Calic fornia No. 1,7s 4@is 43§Q; red, western 3d; redAvestern winter, 0s 94@bs 103¢d. Corn—Steady; demand poor; new mixed wostern, 4s 5{d per cental. LIVE SIOCK Ontcago, Dec e Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle -Ltecoipts, 16,500; beoves, $4.50@ b.65; stecrs, $2.9054.40; stockers and feed- ers, $1.75@?2 80; Texus catile, $1.40@2.50, HOgs —Iteceipts, 50,0003 ‘market weak; mixed, $3.50@5.75; heavy, §.40@3.70; light, $3.403.70; heavy, §3.00@8.75; skips, $2.00@ 8,600, Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; market strong; westerns, $3.25@5.00 natives, $3.00@5,05: Texuns, $8.00@4. 10, Kansas Uity, Dao. 4 —Cattlo—Receipts, 4,200; shipmeénts, 4,500 best steady, others very slow; Datives, $3.25(@3.75; cow: $1.00@2.40; stockers and feeders, 2. 15(@3.10, Hogs—~keceipts, 1,000; shipments, uone: warket, steady, higher: light, §8.55@3.60! heavy avd mixed, §.6214@3.80." . Natlonal Stoek Yards, East St Louis, Dec. 4.—Cattle—Recolpts, 8,200, shipments, 500; market slow; fair to fancy native steors, #.2 @4.95; stockers and foed- ers, $1.85a8.10. Hogs—Iteceipts, 10,7003 market closed firm ; hoavy, ing, §3.45@3.60; light, $3.40@3.55. © Soux Oity, Dec. 4.—Cattle—Receip! 430; shipments, 490; markot steady: cow $1.00@2.15; stockers, and foeders, $1.50@3.005 veal calves, §2.00@i.15. Hogs—RReceipts, 5,000; market closed strong; lignt, 8 37:(@B 4% ; beavy, $3.96@ 8.45: wixed §.55@3.40. OMAHA LIVE 3100k, shipments, 100; Catule, Weduesday, Dec, 4. Tt was one of those dull cloudy dreary sort of days and the market appeared to be under the influence of the weather. The buyers were slow to get into the saddle, and balf of ont better at | the morning had passed before they even commenced o look around the vards, When thoy did get down to business quite a good many cattlo changed hands. The best cat tie did not sell much diffarent, but when it came to the commoner kind tha movement s ow and the market, if anything, worso than it was yesterday. There werea good many common cattlo that the sellers could not aven get an offer for. The native beeves sold at §2.00(@4.10 but_ principally at .20 850, Cows movea slowly at $1.50@2.50 for natives. There was a fair number of feed- ers and stockers on sale, but not many good heavy feeders, I'here were a few native feeders good enough to bring $3.05@2.85. He Tox trading in hogs was a shade to lower. o receipts of hogs wore heavy and under that influenco buyers set out to hammer prices. A few loads sold early to the fresh meat trade at $3.50@3.52¢, but the packer's popular bid was .45, in cases where salssmen had o number of loads they could possibly get a bid of $3.50 for one or two loads. Salesmen were not disposed to make any such concession, and the market icaily at a standstill during the reater part of the morning. 1t was late in el e was of hogs which y and for wihich sen offered sold late at the split nickel, thut is at 471§, Sheep. There was a few sheap on trade was slow. Keceipts. sale but the Cattle, 1,600 | Hog Sh Tho this tioned Primo steers, 1 Good steers, 1250 10 145) Ihs Good stears, 1030 to 1310 Ibs Common 100 o, 1150 1b stecrs. Western steers. . Common cauners Ordinary 1o fair ¢ I A4 cov Gooa to choice ¢o Choice to fancy fair to good bulls Light sto Feedors, followiny is a tablo of pricas paid in rket for the grales of stock men- 0 10 1600 1hs. . 8400 @4 45 @400 @400 Jto 1100 by, light hogs. ir 10 choice heavy hogs . ir to choica mixaed hogs.. ... Common to rough hogs i AV PR 40 % 1176 83 0) e 180 65 cows. 15 25. 60 65 80 S0 S0 30 90 90 00 FEEDELS, 1049 1150 STOCKERS, 45 215 OALY 10 8 50 CANNERS. 12 WESTEUN OATTLE, Owner and No, steers, corn fed 33 steers, corn fed. 21 stockers C. L. Wagner— 89 stockers. . 1O Sk. _Pr. — 83 40 120 3 45 R 8 LIGHT SORTS, 855 91 PIGS, Live stock Notes. Gund & Christy of Wilbur marketed h D. Monahan came in from Neola, Ia., with cows, A. Nelson of Arcadia, marketed hogs and cattle, L L. McCoy brought hogs over from Coun- cil Bluffs, J. Lunders of Broken Bow marketed hogs and cattle, E. V. Stevenson was in from Schubert with cattle, D. Holstein brought in hogs and cautle trowm Scribner, Jumes B3. Hume of Madison was on the market with hogs. C. W. McCollough had three cars of cattle in from Beatrice, Perkins & Oglesby of Octavia, marketed two cars of hogs. L. B. Day brought up five cars of cattle from Westbow, Mo. G. L. Damme, a regular shipper, was in from Cook with' hogs, T. J. Coffee represented Ponca und marketed two cors of cattle, Roynolds & Davis brought in_Zwo double- deck cars of sheep from Lincoln! Oakdale was represented by Dodge & Weatherby, who marketed hogs. L. T. McNamara came down from Al- cresta, Dak., with two loads of nattlo, W. H. Harrison brought in his first ship- ment of cattle to this wmarket frow lowa. E. Witmus of Portal brought in some Sarpy county hugs ouly eighteen months old, aver- aging 500 pound: Stock Inspector Howard's eagle eye cauglit three luwp jaws, and thoy were promptly killed and turned over to the rend- ering works, M. B. Wood, Wabash, Cass county, was in vith stock. ‘There is a plenty of cattle and Dogs in that country, and there will be good deal of sbipping between now aud March, Secretary J, C. Sharp of the union stock- yards compaoy Lias issued bis sixth sunual report. It gives the receipts and shipments by rouds for each month of the past year, to- | rate gether with a summa years since the yards opened, together with other useful nformation. The Chicago, Burlineton & Quinoy brought in twenty-one cars of stook from lowa this morning. A gooi many of, the shippers who had stock on the train were new to this mar- ket, having boon in the past. forced to ship east on account of the unfavorable rairoad ow that the weago, Burlington & Quiney has given fair rates and a good ran, the shippers are coming this way with their stock, With a million cows killed 1n centers for each year sinco 1534, more sluughtered by the local country but. i ers, there is, on the basisof 70 por cent of c 010 loss boof steers for 1500, 140, 000 loss fo and 2,100,000 tess for 1362, in consequence of this marketing of tho eal tle. To the average mind it looks as if this meant something 1 _the near by-and-b, Northwestern Live Stock Journal, OMAHA W HOL the market and as many Ll TARKET! Groceries, Proauc 8 —Strictly fresh, 21 Fraie re. 123c; cold storage, p1TS, TALLOW, [ic .G S H calf hides, less; shoep petl £1.00;_sheep pelts, dry, 10w, No. 1, 4o} 4@y LM ~Gireen salted 5 dry flint damayed each, 250(@ @!34e; tal- ey grease, white, HEESE—Young Americas, full orenm, 120 factory twins, 11@@12';c; off grades, 1@se; Van Rossen Fudom, $11.60 her dozi sap sago, brick, 125e; limburger, 11c; domestic —Cape Cod, £0.0)@10.00. ORANG Plorida, per box, $3.00( Brekwitear FLovi— Per bbl, 8, Arriis—Per bl choice, £2.00@ 4,00, Criery -1 ALIFORNIA GRAPES —$1.50@1.75, SALSODA—Tig@4 je per 1b, STARCH —41{(@se per 1b. MINCEMEAT-20.1b cans, 7i5e. HovEky per Ib for ehio Priseny Hlg10c per | JELLUES —@dbge per Tb, 6.1, 16180 Hams, Ao, 1. 161 average, 210 14 1bs, 101 16 PROVISIONS - 10c: 20 to 23 b shoulaers, breakfast bacon, No. 1, ham sausage, Sige: dried beof hams,’ 7ig beef tongues, #6.00 per dozen; dry salt meat blg@hife per 1b: ham roulette, Gige: aad 1o per ib for small lots, MEss Ponk—Per bbi, $10.50. BaNaxas—According to size, 00@@3.00. cNe—Tubs, 1c; rolls, 14e. wrs—Per 100, .00, PLE BUTTER—Ge, Civen—13bls, MarLe Suaak—I FARINACEOUS € ring, 41 3e: oat maccaront, i1e; vernneelli, he; sago and | tapioca, 6@ 2ie, per bunch, meal 1 — Roasted Ariosa, c; MeLaughlin's - Arbuckle's XX, 2 erman, XXX, 2 ; old ko lden Rio old peaberry, 23ge: Rio, ehoice to Rio, priwe, 2lc: Rio, pood, 20 Java, faicy Mandenling, 25 ood interior, 24c: African, 21c. \DY —0@ © per lb; Frankfort, 7 headcheese, Ge. por doz, live' hens, dressed, ver 1, : dressed, 11@i2 ¥@3.00; dressed, per doz, summer, 1 Chickens, Pias e kita, 75 kits, §2.85; pickled tripe, pickicd H 'C tripe kits 8 hocks, kits, $1.1 » FRUiT—Currants, new, 6c; prunes 309 ibs, 14!{c; pruncs, bbls or bags, c; citron peel, drums, (2J [bs, 24c; | | drums, 20 1bs, 20c: fard 10¢; apricots, choice evap apricots, jeily, cured, 25 1b boxes, cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1623 apricots, choice, bigs, S0 1bs, apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, { anples, star, 8%.c: apples, fancy, Alden, 5 1b, 10c; upples, favev, Alden, 2 Ib, 1034, c; blackberries, evaporatcd, lgc; cherries, pitted, dry cured, nia fancy, i4s hoxes, 25 1b, peaches, Cal. No. 1, futley, 145 unp bags, 80 Ibs, nectarines, red, Jici nectarines, silver boxes ibs, boxes, 81 ! new, 251¢e; vrunes, Cal, R C, 90- 25 Ibs, Cal, R C, 6070, 9¢; orange ins, California Londons, crop Cul. loose muscatels, crop > Valencias, 1833, sbgv; Valencias, Cal, scedless sks, 714c. LARD rees—Refiued, 5 ic;kettle rendered, 7e. smaller quantities, WooL—Iine, averaj qus (2le; coarse, ave rough, average, 14(@1 URs—Beaver, per b, & cach, £3.00@7.00: wolf,” eac coon, each, 50, munk, each, 1 musle S@yc; skunk, rat, @suc. deer skins, fall, per In., winter, 1202 spiced kits, ¢ spiced pigs , Bijc: pure leaf, Add fge to 7o for medium, verage, 20 cotts and choice, choice. 14@ good to choice, 12@138cz fair, 10@11e: nferior, 6@de, VICKLEs—Modium, per bbl, 003 small, £.00; gherkins, ;C & 13 chow chow, ats, £5 55 Poraic hoice., ON10N 0@GUe for cho SAUER KiAU (—13bls, $1. SvGans—Cut loaf, 9¢ standard, powdered, 81/¢; 3 _powdered 9c; granulated, standard, o- tioners® A, 79 white extra C, ; extra C, Nebraska amber, California golden Salt, bbls., $20.00, 'f bbls, §2.85 if,cubes, 8jc Beer T HAY —£5.00@86.00, Crior FEED—$12,00, Brax—$10.00. ConxN—20c, Oats —18c, Vear—Choice, medium size, 5@ heavy, Bie. Lye $175@4.50 per case, Lave Piaross—Per doz., $1.50. GaME—Prairie cbickens, #.00: mullard ducks, $3.00023.50; mixed ducks, §1.50@?.! enl, §1 ck snipe, $LO0@I1,25; quail, 1.50@1.75; rabbits, $4.004.50; small abbits, $1.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@1.10; plove «@81 00; vonison suddles, 11@13¢ sse8, G 10c, Ns—Choico hand picked navy, $1.75@ 1.80; choice hand picked medium, $L.05@ 1.70; choice hund picked country, 81.50@1,653 clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $1.0021,25, Nurs— Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 121 berts, 12!¢c; pecans, 11c; walnuts, 1215¢ nut cocks, 8ygc; roasted, 1lc; Tennesee poa- nuts, 7 Wia Parer—Straw, per b 2gc; rag, 24c; mavilla, B, b@bigo 1,76 Baas—Union Square, 83 per cent off list. SaLt—Dairy, 250 1bs'in bbl, bulk, $2.10; bost grade, 00, 53, $2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, §2.40; best grade, 23, 10s, §2.20; rook salt, crushed. $1.80; dairy salt, Axhton, 56 1b bags, :? i bulks, 224-1b bags, §.25; common, in bbls, “b‘;.m n—Stute, $.00@3.00; fancy, $5.00@ 5.40. kisn—Salt—Dried codfigh, 4:¢@Sc; sealed herring, 240 per box: hol. herring, dom., bic; Hawmburg, spiced herring, $1.50; hol. herring imp., 80c; mackere, Nb, 1 shore, §11.50; fancy §13.50 por 100 1bs; whi ' family, $2.75; mon, $350; anchovies, She. OrLs—Kerosen: 403 headlight, No. 1, 45¢; No. 2, per dozen. Soars—Castile, mottied, per pound, 8@10c; castile, white, per pound, 18@15e. [ MeATs—Corned beef, 1 1b square caus, $1.20; corued beef, 2 1b square cans, #2.00; corued beef, 61b square cans, $0.50: corued boef, 14 1b square cans, $14,00. Luncn wogues, 1'1b round $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 Ib round cans, Brawa, 11b square caus, §1.20; braw b square cans, §2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, $5.50; brawn, 14 b square caus, $14.00. Ox tongues, 114 16 round cans, $5.00; ox tongues, 21b round cans, $0.00; 0x tongues, 25 Lb round cans, $7.00; ox tongues, 31b cans, $5.00. Chipped beet, 1 b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00, ' Roast beef, 1 1b round caus, §1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, $2.00, choice 1@ No. Potted ham, { 1bround cans, ham, ¢ [b round cans, $120. Deviled ham, i 1b round cans, 65¢; deviled ham, ¢ 1b round cans, &1 Potted ox tongue, 4 Ib round cans, 85c; potted ox tongue, iy 1b round cans, $1.20. Comprossed ham, 1 1b square cans, §1.75; compressed bam, 2 Ib SquUAFo can Tripe, 2 1b round cans, £1.80. Minced collops, 2 Ib round cans Boueless pigs feet, 2 1b_square car One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to tho case, Two pound cans are vackea one dozen and two dozen to e potted Quarter dozen case. Al pric CANNED R8I mon tront, 2 h, clams, 2 1, $2.0 doviled crabs, 1 th, & 3 codfish balls, 2 ns packed four 8 per dozen, 1 Hrook trout, 31 A, 1 chowde: 3 doyile doze crabs, caviar, ty b, L1 M, 8100} J, ¢ 1 fnust: tomato ; oysters, §2.25; mackerel, 1 . ard sau 3 M, $.00; mackerel 1h, £2.60! oystors, 1 b, 0 2 1h, §1.60; snlmon, O. K., 1 Ih, £1.60: salmon, C. R, 2 IV, §2.80; Saimon, Alaska, 1 salmon, Aluska, 2 th, §2.05; shrimps, 1M, o0 Drucs and Chamicals. Aciv--Sulphuric, per pound, 2io; citric, per pound, Hlc: oxalie, per pound Lio; tar taric powdered, per pound, 42c; carbolic, 37 (@4de. ALty—Per pound, 24c, AmymoNta—Carbonate, per pound, 11350 ARROWHOOT--Per pound, I Bavsas—Copaibi, per pound, ¢ 3 tolu, 52 orax—Refined, per pound, 10c. Twines and Kop Bixpers' Twise—Sisal, 130; HE & HE, 140} manilia, 13c. DTHESLINES-—Cotton 60 1t, $140; jute, b0 ft, CoTToN T'wiN heavy hemp, 14¢ AL Twis manilla rop process, Skeci jute, ope. 17c. 0 ft, $1.20; cotton, 3 Jute, 60 ft, §1.00, —Fine, %c; medmm, - 18¢; light hemp, 17¢. X Caleutta, rope, 11} cotton B, 14ey i new 9405 16¢; hide Lumb:r and Building Material, ST0cK BoARDs—A, 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, I6.00: 1, 12 inch, s 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00: C, 12 inch,'s 1 14 and 16 feot, £365.00; D, 1 .81 14 und 16 fe £25.00: No. 1 com , 12 feet, $15.0 No. 2 com 12 in, 5 1's, 14 and 16 foet, &1 0. 1com12in, 81 8 10, 15 501 No. 2 com 12in, 8 1's, 14 und 16 fect, §13.00. OrLAR Lusnen ~Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ panel, & v poplur, I in | ; clear poplar, 1¢ in panel stock wide, 82 s, §25.00; clear pop- lar corrugated ceiling, ¢, 40,0, Posts—Wiito cedar, § i haive: cedar, blg in s ‘and 8 in quarte white ¢ ound, 10c; ‘Tennesseo cedar, split," 10c; split oak, white, Se; sawed oak, I8¢ Sie Lar No. 2 plain, §18.00. 0. 1 plain, S and 18 in, $17.50: and 16 in, ' $15.50; No. 1, O G, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 121t 1466 16 1t 18 ft 20 £t 22 ft 24 ft 15 00 D0 15 00 1600 16 00 15 00 19 00 D0 15 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 10 00 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 0 15 C0 16 00 16 00 i8 00 19 00 1600 16 00 16 00 17 00 00 1800 10 00 Yo. 1, 4 and G in, 12 and 14 ft, i No. 1, 4 und 6 in, 16 ft, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 16 ft, ft, #15.00 15t and 2d clear, 11 inch, s 2 5, $49.00651.003 1st and 2d clear, 115 and 2 inch, s, $47.00@50.00: 30 clear, 11, inch, s 2 s, 00@46. 00 , 114,115 und 2 inch, 8 1st aud 2d clear, 1 inch, s 2 ar, 1 mch, 82 s, §36,00; A se- -ect, Linch, 8 2, 834005 I8 select, 1inch, s 2 s, £10. 3 —Per M—XX . HAn standard A, 5 inch £1.80@1.70; 6 inch _clear, $1.75021.80; $1.10@l 15; clear red cedar, mixed from Washington territory, $3.40 red wood, dimension widths, $4. clear nart, dimension widths, & $2.50. clear, 0; extra clear, No. 1, widths, California i cypress, 3 laths, s 1% 12 14 and_ 16 ft, No. B, do, $14.50] No. 4. do, (ship's cull), $11.00. Add 50c per M.t for rough. Barr W 21¢ inch, 6e: O, G n well tubing, D, &M $22.00; piciets, D. & H., flat, $20.0, D. & H., square, $19 00. FrLoorixa - 1st com G-in white pine, 4.0 8 vine, 005 3d com 2 com 6-in whi white pine, £26.00; D com 6.in white yellow pin andbev., pickets, in pine, $15.00 £20.00; com 4 and 6-in H 20 clear Star £in yellow pine, 17, yeliow pine, 4 and G-in, 319,00 CEILING AND PARTITION—15t white pine pirhtion. $52.00; white tion, pine ceiling, $20.00; cleal 2d com H-in Norway Live S om #{-in m #{-in "Brick—Common, $6.00¢ , §7.50@0.00 per M; sew BuiLiN M; sole £9.00@10.00 per M. Sasu—£60 per cent discount, DooRs, BLINDS AXD MoULDINGS—50 and 60 per cent off. RiEp FELT—$2.00 per ot W Boarb—Z1.60 per cwt. WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS, Forty Thousand More Hogs Marketed ‘than for > Week Last Year, CINCINNATI, O, Dec. 4.—[Special Tcle- gram to Tue Bee. | —Tomorrow’s Price Cur- rent will say: The marketing of bogs in the west the pist week has been less liberal than the pi :ding week but considerably in excess of ayear ago. At twenty-onc places packers have banaled 59,000 hogs for the week, against 850,600 last year. These places represent the bulk of packing oper- ations and indicate a total of 1,000,000 since November 1, against 1,410,000 a year ago. Comparative packing at the under-men- tioned places since November 1, " Place, it Lo 36 Chicaxo. . Kunsas City ! Omann St. Louis. .. Indiananolis . Cineinnati Milwaukee Sloux City Codar Rapidy Cleveland. . Lou 93,00 113,00) : 25,00 2 s 46,0000 S — What to Do For Squeaking Shoe The squeaking of shoes, as the lis- tener believes he once hefore explained, is due to the rubbing of the upper upon the under sole, says the Boston Trans- cript. This is prevented by putting soapstone powder betwecn the two thicknesses of leather, which ncts as a sort of lubricator. A shoe which has squeaked can be cured by the dealer or a cobbler simply ripping the soles apart, putting in Soupstone’ ana sewing or pegging the leather together again Some people like to have th shoos squenk; it serves much the purpose of an_announcement of their presence and takes the place of the runner who, in India, precedes the greay man’s carriage, shouting: *‘Make way for the shaib!” The listener is not one of those persons, He prefoers mute shoes, But he can stand anything ex- cept u pair of shoes one which squeuks and the otber does not. To go down @ room in the face of a considera- ble company with o paie of shoes mak- ing unlike and alternating noises, thus: “Squeak, clump! Squeak, clump!” is ona of the greatest trials in the world ———— Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. An importaut discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A principle. They speedily cure billiousuess, ‘bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, v Tho latest **fad” in jewelry is a small, open-face watch set in the bandle of a cine, three or four inches from the top, Itis wound and regulated after the fashion of stem-winders by turning the knob or head of the cane, SHROEDER & DRAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omal . NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. § DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital . $400,000 Surplus Jan. sty 1859 52,00) OFFICERI AND DIRECIOR 3 JORN R COLLING R, C. CUSHING, JON L PInek, W, HL S HuGu THE IRON BANK., Cor. 12th and Farpam Sts. A General Bunking Business Uransucted COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, -~ - - Surplus, oman, O Henry v LoIL W . Hopkins, p Millard, casuie B, Sryant, assistint eashier. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & €0, London, ng and, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & GO, Amsterdam, Eloliand. Transa:t a g bought and sol snd travel boads ant slons in London and on ali Contine Eur Negotalation of Raliway ation Loans a speciany 01 commis tal Rourses o te, Clty and Corpor ON SALE Sl TO AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STREET, = N 6 SRR R 4 The Tyler anem of Bank Counters roqualiadin Style, Quality or Prics The Tylor Desks.' 200 New Styles, Together with 1000 Styles Tables, Chairs, &o, he yverRayasz'peer(arcuhlnets and Desk Combined, © Btyles, Finest on Earth, 100 fl! Tllustratea flnhlnf:e Free, Postage 7 Cts, TYLERDESK GO, §t, Louis, Mo., U. S. A, "ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. iter, adapts ol hody, whilo presges back 'Q'T@ss B 7 iteone el pos ' & tepaliin tho ¢ hf s onageg vh B fiasees LIRS R fBe! by mail Clroulars (x orphing Habit d paiiless o 100 cared onsultiL comer Sixth ot KANSAS Crry, Mo, REe y CURE by th ELegTRl 4 ik 0 GEITEUSPENSORY NOALY, e hulnchBl"AflOfi fiA- MANUEAGTURERS, Boots and Shoes. AR KIRKENDALL, JONES & ( 0., Successors to Reed, Jones & ¢ Whvlnsafe Manufactarers of Baots & Stocs Agents for oston Rubber $hoo Co., 102 1104 and 107 Harney street, Owbs, Nebraskn, S10RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, Eialiteenth Streot, Omans, Nebrasks, “Cornice, ctalile skyllghts. John Epeneter, 105 and 11 Southy 10t treet. _Bteam Fitting, Pumpa, Eto, CLARK S KAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pines and En Steam, wa'or. rallvay and wining suppies, 4 Furtinn WIND ENGINE & PUMP L’U<.4 Stzam and Water Snoplies, Halicay wonl mil's, 918 and 90 Jones st., Owabs. G F 1083, Acting Muniug: " BROWNELL & (0, Engings, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheetiron work, steam pumos saw miils, 12051215 ortli strést, Omubi, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON 1 ORKS, Wrought and Cast Tron Building Work Awork, Kenoral famdy . and Manufactueers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window wuards, flower stundy, wice sig c. 1% No:th 10(h strcel e OMAHA SAF Mauf'rs of Firg and Burglar Pfcnf 5 Jall work, f1on shutters and DIOp 1. &ash. Doors, Etc, M. A. DISBROW & (( Wholesa'e muaufacturers o $4'h, Doors, Biluds and Mouldings, Brauch omce, 12h and Izard streets, Owabs, Ne SOUTH OMAHA. ¥ UNION STOCK YARD ca., 0f South Omaba, Limited, OMAA JOBBERS' DIRECTO M . LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt'l Implemsnts, Wagous, Carriages 5 MILBURN & STODDARD ('b—. Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Piows, Ele. Cor. 00h and Pacific strocts, Omaha. } .. ABrlCUltural Implement | MOLIN. Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr, Artists’ Materials, P:anos aud Organs, Boota and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobvars of Boats and Stoe, 100, 1154 1108 Dyulas Manufactory, Bimimer et Omaha. Coal, Coke, Eto. A JAMES W. THAT HER COAL CO Mllrmrs and Shippers of Coal and Coke, 0 20 U, 8, Nattonal Bank Building, Oraaba, TOMANA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jobhers of Rard axd $uft Coal, 200 8outh 11tk street, Omahin, Nebrask NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 211 South 15t5 street, Omaha, Nebraska. _Commission and Storage, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Marehants. claltlos’ Muttor, ogae. choese. poultry, game. 112 Howaid street, On lhn.IN. . AT 7 __ Cigara, DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholesale Cioars. 402North oth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, 2 'y CGoods and Notions. M E SMITH & €O, { Dy Goods, Furaishing Goods and Notions 102 and 1101 Douglas, cor. 1th streat, Omah s, Neb, KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Tinperters & Jobbe:sin Dey Goods, Notions | Gonts' Furnish ng Gools. Conar 1ith mad Marney u Niasin Furniture Wholesale Dea’ers i Farnitare, am st set, Omahu, Nebrasta. CHARLES SHIVERICI, Furnitare, Oahy, Nebraka. ___ Grocories. Me’USD, BRADY & 0 Who'esale Grocers, 15¢h And Leavenwwerth st ets, Omalia, Nobraska. Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. SPrigs, Wago 8105k, har ) vas Haimiey street HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bufinlo Scslos. 145 Douging Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKBEFIELD, Wholesele Lumber, Btc. Imported anda erican Portland. Cement. agent for Milwaakes yde cment d Gu's oy Whito L CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer n Herdwoed Lumber, Woud carpets and parquet tlooring. 9th and Dougles treets, Omu'in, Nebraskn. Uf\lzl HA LUMBER C AlUKinds of Building Material at Wholesa'e 15th strect and Unlon Pacific track, Omaha, " LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lamber, Lath, Lime, Sash | Doors, ete. Yards—Cornor 7th and_Donz a1, Ofce rner 100 and 1 FRED, W. GRAY Lunber, Lime, Coment, Ble,, Efe. Corner Sth and Douglns strect 4, O State C. N. DIETZ, Deaier in All Kinds of Lumber. 1 and California stroets, Omaha, Nebraska, " Miilinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & €O, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millivery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 £9uth 1th sfhee " ROBINSON NOTI, Wiolesale Notions and Pm‘uisfiing Goods, 1124 Harnoy sireot, Omaha. SOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., yfinlcxale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, lo Grense, etc. _Omnba. A. L. Bishop, Manager. ____Paper. RPENIER PAPER Wholesale Paver Dealers, CArry a nice &, wrapping and writing ion gIven L curd paper. e General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th 8t,, Omaha, ~ Toya, Kto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gools, House Furnishing G Children Farnam street, Omalin, CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to | *THE EAST Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, | Bt. Paul, Minucapolis, Cedur Rapids, | Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, | Clinton, Dubuque, Daveuport, Elgiv, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And al otuer importagt polus Kast, Northesst aug gormn sirben Yt SR AR AL gy ¢ Dining Cars world e T R b e & BE Wl Halay, dudovery wiidition . [0 PAEAERKErs LY COUILGOUS €mPIOYes o | Mansge K. 1 Ant General Manage A VoI CARKPENTER, Geoneral Pussenger 4 TEES A DK AvroRD. Awisians Goneral Passsas .‘u'fl‘c et Age ' » & Hinero Bavariatendean )