Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1885, Page 3

OMAHA _JOBBERS' DIRECTORY. OMA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY.[OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY. e S R R N AR THE DAILY BEE--~-MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1885. MANUFACTURERS. NITIO ETO. ENGINES. MATTRESSES. COMMISSION, ETO. AR AN AN AP AN A AP PN AN NP P SRS PSP . 7. L. BRANDEIS & SON. BROWNELL & 00, E. M. HULSE. BRANCH & CO,, Wholes'e Fruits,Produce,0ysters 1121 Farnam St., Omaha N Apples—Our own packing—Platt & Co's. rand Oysters. Butter, Eggs, Game, Poultry, b Ry # " JOHN F. FLACK, General Commission Merchgnt, Produce, Provisions, Fruits, Flour and Feed. 06 8. 14th 8t naha, Neb, % 48 Consignments solicited, Returns made prompt's. w1 LOUIS HELLER, Jobber & Commission Merchant Choose, Sausages, Fruits, Butchers' Tools and Sup- plies 1216 Jones St., umaha, Neb, HORST & RIDDELL, General Commission Merchants. Srrciavrins—Butter, Foreign and Domestic Fruita. 112 8.14th 8t.,C Neb, Telephone No. 896. T E. MORONY, General Commission Merchant Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Country Produce generally, 8098, 12th St., Umahs, Neb, MoSHANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs, Retrigerator and Packing House,14th & Teavenworth L n U, R. K. Track, Omaha, Neb, Established 1870, ROBERT PURVIS, General Gommission, 211 8 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Specialtios— Butter, Egge, Poultry and Game, PEYOKE BROS, Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisicns, Omal i A. P. SOHACK, Wholesale Commission Merchant Frult, Seeds and Produce, No. 218 8. 1ith Street Omaha, Nebraska. TROXELL & WILLIAMS, Storage and Commission Mcht's. Frults, Flour, Apples, Stonewsre, Cider, Vinegar, Grass Seeds, Butter, Kggs. 818 and 316 South 18tn street, Umaha, Nebraska. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, Etc. 208 8. 14th 8t. Omaha, Nebraska. CUAL, LIME, TC. " JEFF W. BEDFORD, ‘Coal, Coke. Lime and Stone, Oftice, %13 8, 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Yards, 9th and Davenport, St. COUTANT & SQUIRES, Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal Best varioties. Office, 218 § 13th St. Telephone No 1492, Omaha, Neb. Gro. C. Towwe, Pres. Gxo. PATERSON, SeckTreas NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Go:l and Coke, 214 8, 18th St. Omaha, Neb, 3. M. HuLseer, F. A. Barcn, Proprictor. Manager, Nebraska Coal & Lime Company OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Office, 217 8. 13th St. Telephone 40. Go. F. LanAon, Pres. ©. F. GOODMAY, V-Pres. J. A. SUNDERLAND, Sec. & Treas. Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Co, Jobbers of hard and soft coal, 209 8. 18th St.,Omaha, Nebraska. OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO. Hard and Soft Coal. Exclusivo dealers in Boulder, Colorado Coal, 217 South 14th Street. ‘WINES and LIQUORS. FRANK DELLONE & CO., Dealers in Liquors and Cigars, 1202 and 1204 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Factorics—Nos. 4 and 803, sd Dist. N. Y. GEO W, DUNCAN, Buccessor to MCNAMARA & DUNCAN, —Importers and wholesale Dealers’ in— Wines. Liguors and Cigars 214 and 216 8. 14th , Neb. Wholesale Job Lots, Dry Goods, Notlons, Gents' Frrnishing Goeds, €oeds from New York. Trade Sales Daily; 506 snd 508 Bouth 18th 8t., Omahs. 0. 8. GOODRICH & CO,, French and German Fancy Goods Druggists' and Stationers’ Sundries, 1415 Farnam St., Umaha, Neb. J. T. Robinson Nntiun"cumnani 408 and 405 8. 10th St., Cmaha, Neb, Wholesale dealers in Notions and Gents’' Furnishing Goods. FURNITURE. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, “Wagons and Oarriages, A4 ESTABLISHED 1858, A. J. SIMPSON, The teatg Catage Fagtoy, “¥IsH, B1C. ICKEN, SIEMSSEN & CO. Wholesale Fish Dealers, Tmpotters of Forelgn Fish, Nos, 911 ani 918 Jones strect and U. P, Track, Omaha, Neb. __GROCERIES, ALLEN BROS. Wholesale Grocers, 1110 and 1112 Douglas Street, Omahs, Neb. "~ E. B, CHAPMAN & CO. Wholesale FancyGrocers, Cigars. Tobaceo and Bmokers Artlles, 1217 Howard 8t. MEYER & RAAPKE, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Teas, Spices, Cigars and Tobacoos, 1817 and 1810 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Nebraska. MoCORD, BRADY & COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, Corner 10th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. PAXTON, GALL.AGHER. & ('70.., Wholesale Groceries & Provisions Nos. 705, 707,709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha Neb. HARNESS, ETC, WELTY & LANDROOK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Harness, Saddles, Saddlery Hardware, Turf Goods, Blankets and Robes., 142 Farnam Stroet Omana, Neo, Leather, Hides, Etc. L. C. HUNTINGTON & SON. Dealers in Hides, Wool, Tallow, 1114 Jackson Ftreet, Omaha, Neb. " SLOMAN BROS, WHOLESALN Leather, Saddlery: Hardware, Saddlery and Shoe Findings, Hides, Wool Furs, Pelts, Grease, Tallow, ete, Omaha, Neb. GOODS, J. IBROWN & CO,, Wholesale Dry Goods & Notions 1828 Douglas Strect, Omaha, Neb., L. GINSBERG & CO. Wholesale Dealers In Dry Goods. Hosiery, Notions, aces, Embroidery and White goods, 1020 » Omahs, Nob. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. LININGER & METOALF 0O, WHOLESALR Dealers in A;ricul'l Implements Office Cor. 8th and Pacific Sts., Omaha, Neb, PARLIN, ORENDORFF & MARTIN, Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggles, Omaha, Neb. Dslers in The Baker Automatic Engines. Btationary and portable Engines, Roilers and Sheet Tron work. - Wagone, Buggles, Agricultual Impl - ments, Pampe, Kto., 1813-1715 Lesvenworth Bt., Om aha, Keb. W. G. TrurLiTON, Mauager Drugs Ete H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Ilmg ists, Job ers of Paints, Oils, Window Glass, ete., 1114 Har- y St', Cmaha, Neb. 0. ¥, GOODMAN. Wholesale Druggist, An Dealor in Paints, Oils and Window Glass Omabs, Nebraska, MILLINERY, I. OBERFELDER, Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1418 and 1215 Harney 8t., Omaha, Neb, CARPETS, 8. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, otc., 1438 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nob. LIVE STOCK. Bridge Stock Yards, Omaha, No Yardage Charged. Close to U. P. Bridge. Speols] accommodation and agood market for Hogs. K. C. Coorkr, Manager. Office 909 scuth bth 8t. GREEN & BURKE, Live Stock Commission And Forwarding Agents, Union Stock Yards, Sout Omiha, Neb. Represented at Chicago by Keenan & Hancock, and J. J, Huoter & Co, Telephone 581, W, F. BROWN & CO., Commission Dealers in Live Stock Office—Exchange Building, Union Stock Yards,South Omaha, Neb." Orders for feeders and stock cattle kmnw,v filled, at lowest market price, Telephone 0. MALLORY, SON & CO,, Established, 1862, Live Stock Commission, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 11l and Omaha, Neb Frank Chittenden, Manager Omaha Branch, = Tele- phone No, 2 W, L. PATRICK & CO., Live Stock Commission Merch'ts Addresy all communicatioas to us at Union Stock Yards, South Omaha. Advances made on Stock. Union Stock Yards Company, OF OMAHA, Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent. SAFES & LOCKS. P. BOYER & CO.,, Agents for Halls Sate & Lock Co's Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vaults and Jail Work. 1020 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Omaha Safe Works, G. ANDREEN, Manufacturer ot Fire and Burglar Proof Sifes, Vault Doors, Jail Work, Shutters and Wire Work. Cor 14th and Jackson Sts., Omihia, Neb. Opening and repair- ing 8afes and general job work promptly done. Pork Packing. JAMES E. BOYD, Pork Packer and Shipper, Omaha, Nebraska., HARRIS & FISHER. Packers and Provision Dealers. Office Union Market, 1517 Doage *t. Packing U.P. R R Tmnk,NOm::;. Neb. Teleph o ~ Crockerw W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importer | Crockery, Glassware; Lamps, Chimneys, etc, Office 817 8. 13th St.,Oma. Nebraska, Coffes and spices, OLARKE BRO3. & CO., Omaha Coffee and Spice Mills Importers and Jobbers of Teas, Coffee and Spices. anufacturers of Boking Powder, Flavoring Ex. tracts, Liundry Blue, Ink, Etc. 1414-16 Hamey 8t., Omaha, Nebraska. FLOUR, ETC, R. R, G! 3 Wines an Liquors, Western Agent Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co, Btreet, Omaba. 719 8. 9¢h Wi, Proston, " Gev. Hichardson, ‘WM., PRESTON & CO. Wholesale Flour, 608, 510 and 612 Pierce Sk, Omaba, Neb, HENRY HORNBERGER, Wholesale Wines, Liquors, Cigars 1821 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. ILER & Co., Distillers and Importers of Wines And Liquors. Sole Manufacturers of Kennedy's East India Bitters. 1112 Harney St., Omaha, Neb, L. P, LARSON & CO, Wholesale Dealer in Whiskies. And Cigars, and Gen'l Agents for the Fhilip Bests' Celebrated Milwaukee teer, Omaha, Neb. IRON PIPE, ETC. COWING & CO. H]draulic & Mechan'l Engineers. [obbers in Iron Pipe, Iron Fittings, Iron and Brass oods. Engineers supplies, 14th and Dodge Sts., Einaa, Nob. A, L STRANG COMPANY, Pumus, Pipe, and Enfiines. Bteam, Water, Railway and Milling Supy 920, 922, 914 Farnam St., ¢ maha, feb. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stoam and Water Supplies. Headquarters for Foost Co's. Goods. 1111 Farnam 5t., Omaha, Neb, HARDWARE. W7, BRoaToH, Heavy Hardware, Iron, Steel,lm Springs, Wagon Sto dwood Lumber, ete, and 1211 Harney st., Omaha, Neb. EDNEY & GIBBON Wholesale Iron, Steel, Wagon d_Carrliga Wood Stook, Heavy Hardware, Ete., 1217 and 1219 Leavenworth 8t , Omaba, Neb, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware, Mochanics Tools, and Buffalo Scalcs, 1416 Doug- las 8t Omaba, Neb. LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobhers of Hardware and Nails. Tnware, Sheet Iron, Ete. Agents for Howe Sciles and Mismi Fowder Co. Omahs, Neb. MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantles, Grates, Brass Goods. 1821 and 1328 Far- nam Street. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO,, Wholesale Hardware and Nails. erson Steel Nails. Cor. 1¢th and Hamey Steet Omiaha, Neb Boots and Bho o W. V, MORSE & CO,, Jobbers of Boots &nd Shoes + 85ufargam dtrest, Omaha, Neb . Manwlastory muer St Boa ton, L. A, STEWART & CO,, Wholesale Flour Dealers, And manufacturers of Hluminating and Lubrlcating 8. BRUNO TZSCHUCK, Jr, Agent for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co., Manf'rs Hichest Grades of Flour By Rollers and Hungarian Process. Warehouse 1218 Jones Street, Omahs, Neb, LUMBER, ETC, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, etc. Yards—Cor. 7th and Douglas, Cor 9th and Douglas. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Har Wood Finish, Just opened. 2. Cor. 8th and Leavenworth Sts., Omaha, Neb. CHIOAGO LUMBER COMPANY, i 8148, umw.htgxlxg\fiilfi. tu mhel’ Colpetzer, Manager, C. N, DIETZ, Lumber, 18th and Californis Street, Omaha. Neb, FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. Cor. 6th and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. GEO, A, HOAGLAND, Wholesale Dealer in Lumber. Omaha, Nebraska. G. ¥, LYMAN, Dealer in Sash, Doors. Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Ete, South 15th Street, Omab Nebraska Lumber [T 611 S uth Nioth Sireet, Omahs, aska. GERMAN D, WYATT, Wholesale Dealer in Lumber, 20th ud Izard St., Omahs, Nebrasks. J. A, WAKEFIELD, | Wholesale Lumber.Lath, Shingles Building Papers, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiugs, ot8, Fosis, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement, Ninth and Jones, Omahs CIGARS and TOBACCO, MAX MEYER & CO,, Jobbers of Cigars. Tobaccos, Guasand Ammunition. ¥15 to 258 8. 11th St 1020 t0 10:4 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. A& INTER-OCEAN CIGAR FACTORY WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And wholesale dealers in Leat Tobiceos. N, 10§ snd MO X, 14t b, Omaba, Neb, OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. _ OVERALLS, CANFIELD MF' COo, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeaus Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Douglas St. ‘Omaha, Neb. OILS, ETO CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Wholesale Dealers in Oils, Gasoline Mica Axle Giease, otc. A, H. Bishop,Mana ¢ er Omiha Neh IRON AND NAILS. OMAHA NAIL M'F'G CO,, Cut Nails and Spikes, Fire Nails & Speciilly, Omahs, Nebrasks. . Omaha Iron Works Company, afanufacturcrs and Dealers in Machinery and Oastings, Steam Engines, Bollers, Architectural Iron Work, Iron ‘Bridges, Miniog and Ml Machinery. Office and Works, Unlo Paciflc R. R.17¢h and 18th Sta. WEARNE & BRO. Foundry Works Corner Fourteen!h and Jackion Sta., Omaha, Neb,, propared to do ail kiads of Iron aud 1 ‘ass Castings. Orders by mall recelve prompt attention. Also, 0, © Baunistor's Kocking Grate Bare, maaufactured by Weatno & Bro, WHITE LEAD, OMAHA WHITE LEAD COMPAFY, Corroders and Grinders of Perfectly Pure White Lead, Omaha, Neb. Levi Carter, Prest.; C. W. Mead, Vice Prest ; H, W. Yates, Sec, and Treas, BOAP. P, J, QUEALEY, Soap Manufacturer, Office and factory, Near Powder Mage ine, Omaha, Nebraska. BOOK BINDING, wic, RFES PRINTING 00., Printers, Book Binders, And Blank Book Manufscturers. Nos. 106 aud 108 South 14th St., Omahs, Neb, PAPER BOXES, J. L. WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Boxe*. 1€6 8. 14th 8t,, Omaha, Neb, Ordérs by mail solicit. ed and will receive prompt attention, HARVESTERS, ‘WM. DEERING & CO., CHIOAGO, Manufacturer of the Deering Harvesting Goods. ors aud Mowers Write to W, M, Lorimer, Gen'l Agent, Omahs, for piice and tenns. Telephone 610, FLOUR, J, WELSHANS & CO, Wholesale Flour, Feed and Grain. Msnufacturers of W, J, Welshans & Co's QUICK RAl- 10 BUCKWHAAT PLOUR. and proprietors Owaha City MU+, coreer 8th and Faruam Ste., Omaba, Nob. Mattress Compan ) Manufacturing Mattresses, Bedding, Fn!-u Pillo 1208 Douglas § N " CORNICES. Eagle GCornice Works. JOHN EPENETER, Proprietor, Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron, Cornice, Window cap snd Skylights ~ Wholesale Agents for Western Towa and Nebrasks for the Lyman Vapor Stove, 928 Dodge, and 101 and 103 North 10th §t , Omaha, Neb, FINANC AND COMMERCE. FINANOCIAL, Niw Yomg, Sept. 12, —MoNRY—Easy at 1@1§ per cent. Pride PArkR —4@5 per cent. Exonavor Biuus—Quiet and unchanged at $1.82}, demand $4.8430. GovERNMENTS—Active and strong, S1ocks—~This was the dullest day at the stock exchange for more than two months. Opening prices were irregular, but changes amounted to only small fractione, After the morning decline, when the lowest pricn_(':l the day were reached, thers was a moderate rally, and only limited fluctuations from that time until the close of the board, but dealings during the last hour were at slowly advancing figures, The result of the day’s operations ia an advance for most stocks belonging to the active list of jo to o, STOOKS ON WALL STREET. W cent bonds....... 103} Chi. & Northwestern 06} U. 8. 4¥'s.. 1199 _preferred. ........ 1864 BNos 38 E% York Contral, o ¢ Pacifio 68 of '05... . 128" Oregon Transcont Central Pacific. 36 |Pacific Mal Chicago & Altor 130 [P, preferred. .. 150 Pu Chi., Bur, & Quincy, 128} Rock Island 18 Del,, Lac. & We: 08} St. Louis & San F 18} Denver & R. Grande. 11§ preferred 31 Erie.... 1440 M &St profor 3) o Titlnois Cen . P, b L,B &W Lake Shoro . Louis. & Nash Michigan Cent Missouri Paci Northern Paci preferred . *Ex Div PRODUOE, CHICAGO. Ou10400, Il Sept. 12,—Flour—Steady and unchanged; wheat flour, $4 50@5.25; south- 0@5.00; Wisconsin and Michigan, priog_wheat, $3.50@4.25; Minnesota bakers', $3.50@4.50; patents, 83.75@4. £0; low grades, $2.00@8.00, 3 ‘Wheat —Stronger, with good business; opened 3@3c higher; advanced §@1c; declined fio; advanced 1o, snd olosed 13c over yesterday; 79)@794c, cash; 7980, Sepember; §0§@80s, October; 820, November; No. 2 red, 83 Corn’fQulet and steady, closing A@}c bat- tor; 43%e, cash; 434@43§, Septembar; 423 4230, October; 40@404e, November, QOats—Quiet and dull, but steady; about | - unchanged; 254260, cash; 208 @254c, Sep- tember; 25kc, October; 254@254c, November, Rye—Quiet at 5tc. Barley—Quiot at 553 Timothy _Active and strong; 4@63 better; prime, $175@1 76, Flaxseed—Steady No 1, 8119321 193, Pork -Quiet and stoady, closing 10@12hc over yesterday; $8 70@8 75, cash: $872@ 875, September and October; $8674@S 70, | November. Lard—Quiet; closed 2}c over yesterday; $6174@6 20, cash, September and Octo- ber; $6 106 124, November. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $3 75@4 00; short clear, 86 05@6 10; short ribs, $5 624@b 65. ‘Whisky—Unchanged at $108@1 10. Batter—Qai=t and easy; choice to fancy creamery, 19@22c; good to choice dairy, 11@18c, A Cheese— Good demand and steady; choice full cream cheddars, 7§@8}c; flats, 8@8ic; skims, 1@50. Egga—Steady at 144@15c. Hides—Steady and unchanged; heavy green malted, fully cured, 8c; light, 8ic; damaged, 6c; dry ralted, 11@114c; calt skins, 9 120, ‘allow—Steady and unchanged; No, 1, 5c. Heooigts, !lh'l)% Flous, bbls 1,000 X Whest, bush 37,000 104,000 Oorn, bushels 141,000 270,000 Onts, bushels. 31,000 200,000 Rye, 8000 3,000 Barley, kaib 36,000 7,000 8r. Louis, Mo, Sept. 11,—Wheat— Fairly active but very unsettled, closing §o over yestorday; 873c, cash; 80, October; 92kc, November, Corn—jc _better; 413@424c, September; 39%c, bid, October, Oats—Very slow; 23fc, cash; 24kc, Octo- ber. Rye—Steady at 62@562}c- V]hhky—swndy at $1.08, Butter—Unchanged, NEW YORK PRODUCE, Naw Yomx, Sept, 12,—Wheat—Rateipts, 27,000 bu; exports, 8,000 bu; spot lots shade ==—"=and options 1@1fc higher, closing weak; uugraded red, 7562@974c; No, 8 red, 8843 No. 2 red, 92§@9%}0 elevator; 94c afloat; Novem: ber closing at Y53c. i Corn—Spot lots firm and quiet; options 1 @ flo better; reoeipts, 53,000 bu; exports 4,000 bu; ungraded, 49@504c; No. 32, 48§@493 in elev;ltor; 50@b603c afl at; November closing at 4940, Oats—Without decided change; raceipts, 209,000 bu; exports, 20,000 bu; mixed west- ern, 25}@32c; white western, 20@80c, Petroleum--Steady; united, $1.013. Efigl—Flrm, fair demand; receipts, 2,600 ackages. P pors—Dull and unchavged, Lard—2@fc points higher; western steam spot, 86.45@6,5); November, $6,38@6,42, Butter—Quit, g Oheese—>teady and in fair demand. KANBAS CITY, Kansas Orry, Sept, 12.—Wheat—Weak; cadb, 68}o bid, 69 asked; October, 70c bid, 70§c asked: November, 7240 bid, 73jc asked. orn—Quiet; cash, 83¢s bid, 8ito asked; October, 20hc ' bid, Oats—Nominal, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Sept. 12,—Wheat— Firm and higher; No, 1 hard, cash, 88¢; Octo- her, 82ho; November, 834c; December, 84%; M.y 824" No,1 norther ),cash 77;0ctober, 77¢ November, 780, Flour - ¥irm and in good demand; patents, $4.80@b.00; bakare, $3 80@4.00, Raceipts—W hea’, 50,000 bu; flour, 801 bbls, Shipments—Wheat, 8,000 bu; flour, 11,000 cash; dle, MILWAUKER, Miuwavkes, Wis,, Sept. 12, —Wheat— Quiint; cash, 80c; October, 8lo; November, 824c, Uorn—Steady; No. 2, 46, Oats—Stcady; No. 2, 20jec, Rye— Quiet; No. 1, 664c, Barley—Nominal; No, 2, 69c, Provisions—Firm, mess pork, cash and September, $8 65; October, $5 70, CINOINNATI, OxoNNat, 0., Bept. 12.--Wheat--Active and firm; No, 2 red, 88@80¢. Corn - Firm; No, 2 mixed, 40}o, Oats—Bteady: No. 2 mixed 263c. Rye—Firm; No, 2, 58@66&0. Barley —Active and firm: No, 8 fall, 85¢, Pork—Neminal at $9. 873, —Quiet and firm at $6,15@6,174, ‘Whisky —Irregular sales; $1 03 for high- wines, finished goods on & basis of §1 06, TOLEDO, Touzpo, O,, Sept. 12.—Wheat—Closed firmer and qulet; No, 2, cash, 86hc, Jorn—Unchavged; cash, 410, Oats—Quiet; October, 264c, LIVERPOOL, Livespoor, Bept. 12.—Whaat—Steady; H;mew, 6s 114d; No, 2 epring, 6s Corn—Dull; mew mixed, spot and Sep- tember, 45 7d; October, 4s Gjd, e —— LIVE STOOK, OHICAGO, CricaGo, Bept, 12.—The Drovers’ Journal reports: Cattle —Receipts, 2,100; shipping steers, 6 00; ckers and feod $3 342; cows, bully and mixed, $1 756@8 95; western rangers, weak; natives and hal - Lreeds, 48 0025 003 Nobraska half.breeds, Hogs—Receipts, ,000; slow and steady: rough and mixed, $3 70@4 05; packing and shipping, 8§ 00@1 40; skips, 82 60@3 0. heep - Roceipts, 400; steady; natives, §8 00 @4 00; Texans, §1 75@8 50. ST, LOUTS, Sr, Loums, Mo, Sept. 12,—Cattle— Reoeipts, 200; shipments, 150; supply very soant; only rmall retall trade done; mixed butohering stuff sold at 2 26@3,60. BSheep—Receipts, 600; shipments, 1,100; good grades steady; common o choice mut- tons, $2 20@8.50; Iambs, $2 50@4.00, KANBAS OTTY, Kawsas Orry, Mo, Bept. 12,—Onttle— Reoeipts, 3 000; shipments, 1,400; slow and a shade easier; exporters, §6,23@b,40; common to choice shipping, $4.50@b 20; ~ stockers and Toodors, §8 S0@4.90; cows, 82,4083 3 Hogs—Rocolpts, 4,000, shipments, 3,000 choice abont steady: common slow and weak :nle!l‘ bo lower; common to cholce, $3.66@ Sheep —Reoelpts, 71; no shipments; steady; common to geod muttons, $1.50@83,00. phiutSmmbedm S OMAHA LIVE BTOOK, UN10N 810cK YARDS, 8. OMAHA, } Saturday Evening, September 12, The receipts of range cattle to-day were liberal and sold steady at £3.75@4 00. The hog market »ut the same as yesterday. The prevailing_prices to-day were: Common rough hogs, &3.60@3 60; good mixed hogs, 83 (5@3.70; choice light hogs, $8.70@3.80. Sheep— Recsipts very light; butcher's stock, $2.50@3.00. REOEIPTS Cattle.. Hogs.. . 2,165 . b67 DESTINATION OF SHIPMENTS, Showing the number of cattle and hogs shipped from South Omaha during the past twenty-four hours, and their points of destination: CATTLE, No. Rt Dest. 396 R.1 Chicago 38) 0. B &Q o 32) “ “ 133 Minn,, . & 0. Sutton 88 U. P, C. Bluffs HOGS. No. R't. Dest, 320 N. W, Chicago. 800 R. I, 5 RANGE OF PRICES FOR HOGS, The extreme range of prices for common rough, good mixed and choice light hogs for seven days, is shown below: Common | Good Rough, ixed. |83 6@3 3 60@3 65, 3 40@3 00 Ohoice Light, 76@3 80|83 80@3 90 3 75@3 85 3 80@3 9) 8 65@3 70| 3 75@3 85 3 40@3 50| 3 6U@3 63| B 65@3 75 8 403 45| 3565@3 60| 3 60@3 70 3 50@3 b5| 3 65@3 70| 8 70@3 80 3 50@3 6)) 8 66@3 70/ 3 70@3 80 MOVEMENTS OF LIVE STOOX, The following is statement of the move- ment of live stock for the period Indicated, with comparative figures: Receipts Date, Shipmenta Sat. Sept 5. Mond, Sept. 7 Tues. Sep. §.. Wed. Sept. 9. Thurs, Sept. 10 Frid. Sept. 11 o 51| 1,854 499 Saturd’y Sept. 12 .| 2,165 567| 1,367| 620 otal. ... . .eve .o [11,969] 2,406 335 4,109 Total week before. . |10,442] 3,251 J| 1,500] 300| 1,139/ 1,190 ‘| 1070|258 1,475 782 Note—All sales of stock in this market are made per_cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated. Dead hogs sell at 1 per Ib for all weights, *‘Skins,” or hoge weighing less than 100 ib no value, Pregnant scws are docked 40 1bs and stags 80 lbs. Btock Yard Items, Nearly a thousand head of stock were eold at the yards on Saturday, mostly feeders. Dowling & Rush, of Rock Oreek, had 331 cattle at the yards yesterday. D. R, Connors, of Rock Oreek, had 115 cattle at the stock yards on Saturday. Four hundred and twenty-two cattle were received from Whipple & Hsy, of Pine Bluffs, John Wiggins had 148 hogs in the market on Saturday; J. B. Adams, 65 hogs; A. D. Sears, 74 hoge; Virgin & Nelson, 143 hogs; J. M. Jeficey, 63 hogs; Bliss & Bhss, Schuy- ler, 69 hogs, The Swan Land & Cattle Co. have 266 cat- tle at the yards, and D. Creek, 95 cattle, A very fine bunch of 344 cattle were re- ceiyed from the Ell Seven cattle company. Clay & Fisher were at the yards again on Saturday with 230 cattle, and Johnson & Son 302 caf 2 The Silver brothers, of Sutton, bough 420 head of feeders on Saturday, They are in the habit of feeding from one to two thous. and every season, John A, McShane has purchased another bunch of feeders, 800 in number, which he has shipped to his farm in Washington county. The latest hotel arrlvals are; T. Powers, Sntton; F. D, Trekell, and J. L. Fiske, Cort- land; J, B. Adams, Gibon; E. O. Smith, Council Oluffs, Iowa; J. 8, Fordyce, Lara- mie; E, C. Green, Oheyenne; Thomas H, Car- penter, Wyoming _territory; G. L., Glenn, Dhloyenne: W, H. Woels, Linooln; C, M. Beason, Ogden; R. E. Giles, Rock Oreek; J. H. Brandon and E. L, Thompson, Cheyenne. Robert Larington brought two cars of feed- ers on Saturday which he shipped to Coun- cil Bluffs, A.P. Brainard bought 400 head n; feeders which will be shipped to the eame place, Trade Review, A very large proportion of the business men 1n this country began the year with the belief that we had seen the end of hari times and that there would be an immediate improve. ment in trade, Some of those who looked for improvement lost their courage because very little gain was perceptible during the spring. Now that mid-summer is past and wo are “on the verge of the fall and winter trade, 1t is well toinquire if the prediction of the new year was substantially correct, Prices have spparently touchad bottom, and aside from the bad business methods, which are always causing failures, thire is no reason for insolv- ency. Last fall we were just emerging from “hard times,” No one could tell whether the season was past and great anxiety prevailed in every part of the country. A great many fallures occurred during the fall and first quarter of the present year, but more recently the insolvency list has grown shorter and there bave been tala res, Bo far as statistios are obtiinable, the sur- p'us of manufactwred commodities has bsen consumed, and most industries are now at a point where they will be goveraed directly by the demand, The condition of the farmer gen- erally and the western farmersin particularis much better than was supposed possible six or cight months ago, The farmers will be free Luyers of stapls goods this fall and will have ready money fto meet payments, This state of affairs will make trade in the smaller towns much better, and the wholesale trade and the manufacturers will be greatly benefitted, Prices are already stronger in nearly all branches of trade and there is » general upward tendency, Ths gain in textiles has ralsed the prics of mill stocks, and it Is estimated that the secu- rities of the Fall River companies are worth in the market from two to three million do!- lars more now than the middle of last month, Even better reports come from the manufac: turers of woolen goods, Most of the wmills are in operation either in part or entirely, and purchases of wool for actual use have been much larger the past few weeks than during the corresponding period of last year The lncreased strength of the money market . Swan, Rock |2 20@ | in maintained, #o far as mercantile business is | tal powder, conoerned, and there is & gradual inoressing demand for money all over the country. While nowhere is there any cohsiderable ad- 'vance in rates, the absorption of Idle fands is wuch aa to encourage lenders to belisve that there will be & rise in rates as soon as the fall buslness is fatrly in progress, The outlook for & #ood local trade was never better. With the opening up of new lines of railrond and the formation of settlements tributary to Omahs, it would be surprising indeed if the wholesale trade of this o ty did not improve rapidly, Business this season is done on a much more extensive scale than Inst yoar and dealers of all classes are buying heavily and not from ‘‘hand to mouth” as it were, The part woek has boen an exception- ally good one for nearly all lines of business; » great majority of the country mer. chants attending the fair bought large bills of goods, Bugars have advanced during the past few days and there s » gen- eral upward tendency in prices, Commission merchants, dealing in producs, have not done a8 much busioess the past week as usual, ow- ing to the number of farmers who rushed in their producs during the fair week and liter- ally glutted the market, The corn market has been growing stronger and corn is now worth 330 In car-load lots, and sales of single wagon loads were made at the close of the week at 40c per bashel, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Saturday Eveniog, Sept. 12, General Markets. Eaca—The egg market was a little stronger to-day. The majority of sales were made at lll;c while in a good many cases they went at . AME - Prairie chickens are arriving in quantities about equal to the demand, They wore selling to-day at $2.00@2 50 per doz. Povrtry—Sales of spring chickens were slow. Sales were made at $L.75@2.25, Only choice lots went above $2 00, Duoks—Mallard and Teal mixed, $2.00; mallard, $2,60; tesl, §1 75; snipe, $1.25. Onrese—Fuil cream cheddare, "9c; full cream flats, two in hoop, Ohc; full cream Young Americas, four in hoop 1lc; Swiss, 15@16¢; brick, 11@12c; Limburger, Yc. PracHES —Arrivals of Michigan peaches are increasing, while Delaware stock is In lighter eupply. Utah consignments are still qnite lib- al and California continues to contribute her Leyoxs ~There is no change to note, The is mnoarly altother in a retail way. and Paleramo lemons are of very nice d are not expected to go any higher alaga fruit reaches the market which will take about two monthe, Grares—Receipts in excess of demand. Mnkde: dull and weak, quotable at 4@5¢ per pound. ‘Witp PrLoms—Very cholce wild plums eold y ot $100@1.25 per 4 bush, basket. ORANGES—A few orang 8 are now in the market and selliog at $7.50. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—Some very nice grapes and peaches arrived to-day. Peara—Winter Nellis, Beurre Diel, Lawrence, E. Beurre, Vic- , and other varioties, per box, $2,75@83,00, esches—Per box, $2.00. Plums—Per box, $1.25@1 75, Prunes—Per box, $1 26@1.7t BurreR — To-day’s quotations are: Choics, 16@16¢; falr to good, 10@12¢; inferior, 6@8.; 50 | creamery, 2)@22c. PoTATOES —Aro quoted at 30@400. Beans Hand-picked navy, 81 50@1 60; hand-picked medium, $1 25@1'40; good clean country, 9%@1 10; inferior, 50@60, Sweer PoraroEs—Commission houses are not handling many sweet potatoes, The ruling price is 24c per 1b, ON10N8 —In light receipt and fair demand at £0@60a, Provisions—Lard, 40 1 cans per 1b, 7he; dried beof hams, 12}c;dried beef, regular, 104c; corned beef, per bbl, 86 00; mess pork, per bbl, $18 00, ham, 103@113; breakfast bacon, 9kc; clear side bacon, 8c; dry salted sides, 74c; shoulders, 6c. GBAIN—Corn, 83c; new oats, 230; old oats, 80; wheat, No. 2, 6oc; rye, 38@40c. Corn .t :‘0 on the streets to-day by the wagon-load at 40c, DRY PAINTS—White lead 8c; French Zino, 12¢; Parts whiting, 2403 whiti whiting com’l, 13c) lampblack, town, 12¢; lampblack, ordinary, 10c; Prussian blue, 55¢; untramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 80; umber burnt, 40; umber, raw, 40; slenna, burnt 4c; slenoa, raw, 4c; Paria , Renuine, 26¢; Paris . -wo,c0mmon, 20c; chrome N.Y 200; curome groen, l'(., {k; vvmm‘o:’, E;g- 200 ) Tbe; vermillion, American, 18c; Indian, 100; rose pink, 1405 Venetian, red, Cookson’s, Iiul Venetian, red. American, 1§c; red lead, 780; chrome yellow, genuine, 300; chrome yel- low, K., 12c: ochre rochelle, 8c; Fren 3§o; ochire, American, 30; Winter s mineral, } Lohigh brown, 2§o Spanish brown, 2jot Ince's mineral, 80, DRruGs AND CHEMICALS ~Acid, carbolic, 44cy acid, tartaric, 55c; 60c; bark, sassafras, per Ib, 12c; calomel, per Ib, 90c: cinchonidia, per cz, bc; chloro- form, per Ib, 93c; Dovers powders, per lb $125; epeom _salts, per Ib, 3jc; glycerine pure, per 1b, 26c; lead acetate, per 1b, 20c; oil castor No. 1, per gal, $160; oil castor pure, per gal, $1 60; oil, olive, per &al, $147; oi grigantm, 60c; opium, $4 00; qulaine, P& W., and R, & 8, per oz, 85c; potassium, fodile, per 1b,$3 25; ealicin, Fh-n morphine, peroz, $82 b, 4¢; strychnine, per oz, $1 6, 0118 —110 oarbon, per eallon, 11c; 150 head- light, per gallon, i6e; 1760 hesdlight, per gallon, 16¢; 150 white, 16c; linseed, TAW, per 7-“0!:, 43c; linseed boiled, per gal- lon, 4%c; Iard, winter str'd, per L;-llon. B6o; No, 1, 53c; No. 2, 48¢c; castor XXX, per gal- lon, $150; No. 8, 8L 40; sweet, per gallon, $1 00; sperm W. B., per gallon, $169; fish allon, G5c; neatafoot extra, per No, 1, 68c; lubnicating, zero, per Jc; summer, 163; golden machine, No. 1, per fiullon, 350; No, 2, 280; sperm, IR— nal, per gallon, 90c; turpentine, per gallon, 47c; naptha 74c, per gallon, 143, Seinira—COologoe Spirite—188 proof, 110; oz, 40¢; sul- ulphur, per do, 101 proof, 112; spirits, second qualitv, 101 proof, 111: do, 188 proof, 109. wina Alcobal—188 proof _alcohol, 210 per Whiskion—Redistilisd wkiskios, 1 00 gin blended, 150@3 00; urbons 2 00@6 00; Kentuoky and Pennsylvanla ryes, 3 00@6 60. Golden sheaf, Bourbon and Ryo' whiskies from $1,50@3,00, Brandies—Im) 5 00@8 60; domestic, 150@8 00, Gins—Imported, 4 B0@6 003 do- wmeatio, 1 60@8 00, Rums—Imported, 4 60@ | 1% 8 00; New England, 3 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50 @3 00, ' Ohampagne:—Imported, per oase, 38 00@84 00; American, per case, 10 CO@16 00, ‘VaRNISHES—Barrels, gallon: Furnlture, extra, 81 10; hu-nitnnim. 1, $1; coach, ex 'apan, asphaltum, ex thellad, 88 B ‘nard oll fish $150, : Paints in O1L—White lead, Omaha, P, P, o} white lead, 8t. Louls, pure, 6 756; Marseil [ nom 1to 65 ocans, 20c; French zino oen l, 120; French zinc, red seal, 1lo, Emnh zino, in varnish i + 300; In oil asst, 150; raw and_burnt umber, 1 'b han., 100{ raw and burnt Sienna 10¢; vandyke orown, 180 refined lampblack, 1203 coach black and ivory black, 160; drop black, 16c: Prussian_blus, 40c; ' ul blue, 180 chrome green, L. M & D,, 16¢; blind an shutt qreen, L. M, & D,, 160; Paris green, 180j [ ndinn red, 160; Venetlan red, 9o; Tus- oan red, 32; Amerioan vermillion, L. & D, 200; yellow ochire, 9cj L, BL, O, & ), 0., 180} owuoc.hu, 9o; g:llden m“& t::: , 80; graining colors, o walnut. chestnut snd ash, l!!x- Su0KING TosAC00—0, 8., 2203 Moarschaum, 800; Long Tom 30c, Blackwell's Durham, 16 gu Oloy b oz, Boj 4 on, B 3 o, bdo Seal of North Garolins, 16 0z.,wood, 420; 8 oz., wood, 450; 4 oz, cloth 480; 3 o,, 60o, Navy Olippings, 36c, Killikinick, 4 oz, 270; 2 oz, King our—Hard to Beat, 700; Oharm of the West, 60c; Fountain, 700; Golden Thread, 67c; Favorite, 60c; Buds, 50c; Rocky Moun- tain, 50. Fanoy, 46¢; Daisy, 40c, PLua Tosacco—Olimax, 44c per lb,; Horse- shoe, 460; Star, 46c; EE““‘M 460; Our Rape, 50c; Piper Heidsick, 60c; Punch, 400 Heavy HARDWARS~Iron, rates, 2 10; plow :‘t:t;l. spwlllzl@vfrt.lw; crucible ;u.l, Go; cu{ ols do, io; wagon spokes, per se 81 76@3 00; hubs, rfl sot, $1 25; felloes sawed dry, $1 40; tonguer, each, 760; wxles, each, 70c; square nuts per Ib, 7@11¢; collchain, perlb, 6@120: malablele, Be; iron wedges, Oc; crowbars, 6c; harrow festh, 4c; spring atecl, T@so; Burden's horse shoes, $4 10; Burdens mule shoes, $5 10. Barbed Wire—1In car lots, $4 00 per 100 Jba. Nails—Rates, 10to 60; iron, $2 60; $2 65, Bhot—Bhot, $l 60; buckshot, $1,85; orien- gilders, 1ge; [ Blood sam copaiba, per lb, [ pe Ken- | N 50@4 00; do, half $2 00; do, cuarter kegs, $1 60; nhm: kegn, 83 30; fase, per 100 foot, 505, Lead— Bar, $1 65, SApDLERY HARDWARE. loop hames 8625, X X I O, T. hames, $4.75; var 1. O, T. hames, | $3. perfeo- tion pads, $1.75; 47 ring bits, Bbo; Barbours No. 10 thread, 70c;jap breast strap slide, 30c; X O bremst strap slide, 400; 1) X O 8 loop ehamp T buckles, $1.03; 14 jap 8 loop champ T buckles, 950; 18 X C§ loop_champ T buckles, $180; 1§ jap 3 loop champ buckles, £1.20; coppee rivets No. 9, 20c; Bristol snaps, 14 'at 85,50, 13 at 8450, 1 at $8.50, { at 88 b0} § 85,50 Gueman snaps 14 st 84,00, 14 a6 .50, 1 at 8145, & at 8140 § at $1.40. BuitbiNe MATERIAL ~Hard brick, 80 00; X O combination run of lalo, $800; lime (in bulk) e brl 6b¢; lime (in brle) 90o: Loniaville cement, $1.65; Utica, Akron and Milwaukee ocement, §150; Portland cemont, Eoglish, $4.00; stucoo, Mlchigan, $2,00; hair in paper sacks per bu 8)c Dry Goods, Brrasaxn Corrons —~Farmers' Choice, 6} Oabot 6§; Hope 7; Hill 4-4, 7d; Hill 4, 64; Lonsdale, 7§; Frait' 8; Wamsutta, 10} Fixe BRows Corroxs—Pepperell R, 61, Pepperell O, 5§; Atlas, 63; Statute of Liberty: 6; Sarunac R, 03 Prixts - Steel River, 5}; American, b}; Arnold’'s, 6; Manchester, 6; Lyman, b; Gloucester, 63; Dunnell Jacquard, 6: Dunnell 5% Ramapo, 4; Windeor, 6; Pacifio, 6, Har- mony, 44; Anchor Shirtings, 43; Merrimack Sirtlnge, 43, Dexivs —Beaver Oresk AA, 11; Beaver Oreok BB, 10; Beayer Creek_00, 0; Jaffroy XX, 114 Jaffrey 12; Jaffrey D & T, 124; Columbian, 12}; _ York, 13; York, fancy, 18; Everett, 13; Haymaker's blue and brown, 74, Duck—(Unbleached) -8 oz Magnolia, 10; 10 oz Maguolia, 11; 8 0z West Point, 103; 10 oz Weat Point, 123, Ducks—(Colorad) - Boston 9 oz brown and drab, 134; Boston O H brown and dral Boston XX brown and drab, 10; Boston X brown and drab, 11; Boston O P blue, 11}; Warren Tricot, 15. Brow~ Corrons —Lawrencs LT, 5; Shaw- mut LL, 6; Beaver Dam LL, 5; Atlantic LL, 5;Indian Hend, 7; Wanchnsett, 63; Orown XXX, 64; Clifton CCC, 6}; Utica O, 4}; At~ lantic P, bk, TicKINGS - Amoskeag A O A, 12}; Thorn- dike 0 O O, 7§; Thorndike fancy, 93; York A 104; York favcy; 124; Millbury, 123; Pear River, 113; Hamilton, 12; Swift River, 6§; Shetucket 8, 84; Shetucket S S, 9}; Montaul A, 12; Montauk B, 104; Omega A C A, 134, LAKE FISH- (1885 Oatch.) Wil Bls Qar Ble| Pls, K'ta wew rrsm, (o0 10 o 10| S No. 1 Whitefish. (6 005 40 3 80,2 70| 92 | 80 No.2 “ .[5b0i4 952 302 50| 86 | 75 Family ** +|3 002 76 1 80[1 50| 56 | b3 No. 1 Trout....|4 50(4 002 562 10| 74 | 65 No. 1 Pickeral. . |4 00]3 60 2 8011 9/ 68 | 60 MACKERE L,— (1885 Catch,) Ph Bbls. | Halt Bbls.'Quar Bls| or NEW FISH, 200 100 90 50 40 [Kt's Bloater Maess(35 00[18 Ex. No.1 Sh'r(21 00/12 No. 1 Rhore. . |20 0010 Med.No1Sh't|15 00| 8 Large Family|10 (0| 5 Fat, | 700400 Small ....... 5 00] 3 00| 2 HERRINGS. Pls Bl ’s| H'If Bbls(Qr, Bbls,| or NEW FISH, #03[,100 90 [ 50 40 Kl!.'c 0 | 301 90| 60 17(1 89 b7 80i1 50{ 50 PICKLED SALMON—IMP'D HERRING (1885 Oatch.) | Bbl ’s| HI'f Bbls Qr. Bbla,| Pails 200 | b0 9 60 40| or Kita, NEW FISH, Norwgn KK! K Herrings ... (18 00(7 00/6 453 55‘2 9| 8 04 hlnkl.,...la00700|G25855291 86 Tongues and | Sounde. .....[15 00/8 C0j7 2514 C03 30| 95 BLOOD RED CALIFORNIA SALMON. 1bs, Ibs, lbs, Ibs. kits, 100 40 90 50 $1400 87.50 $680 $380 8310 90 Coporisi—New Englieh summer cured whole cod, 6c. Iba, Suokep ¥isH—Halibut, new, 12ic; new scaled herrings, 250, SuNDRIES ~Domestic Holla d herrings, kege, 450; Russian _sardines, herrings, 45c; anchovies in glass, Ole Bull brand, por’ doz., 3.60; anchoviesin } kegs, Ole Bull brand, doz., 84.00; apiced Hamburg herringr, skins and heads off, per pail, $1.25, Dry Lumber. DIMENBIONS AND TIMBERS, 1215141811 1418 .|eote.[2214. |24 14 6 60|16.50/10. 16.0016,00(16.0¢ |17. 1600/16.00{16.0017.¢ 16,00(16.00(16,00(17. 16 50]18.50{16 60| 17. BOARDS, No, 1 boards, 12, 14 and 16 #t No, 2 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ff No. 8 boards, 12, 14 and 16 f No, 4 boards, 12, 14 and 16 ft. BIDING, 18t Oom., 12, 14 and 16 feet, 2d Com., 14 and 16 foet. 8d Oom,, 14 and 16 feet. Fence, 14 and 16 feet. FENOING, No. 1,4 & 6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough. .818 00 No. 1, 4 & 6 inch, 16 foot, rough....... 18 00 No. 2, 4 &6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, rough. 15 00 No. 2, 4 & 6 inch, 16 feet, rough....... 16 0C BHIP LAP, No, 1, Plain, 8 or 10 inch, 818 00 No, 2, Plain, 10 inch, 0.1, O, o 33 g =5 gg 8 OEILING . 18t Com, : inch, Norway ... 2d Com, § inch, Norway. FINISHIN , 24 and 84 Olear, 1 lnch, », 2....8 1st. 2d, and 3d Olear, 14 and 2 inch, s, 28 B Select, 13, 14 and 2 inch, s, 2, Lst, 2d and $d, Olear, 1 inch, s, 3, A Belect, 1 inch, s, 28 B Belect, 1 inob, s, 28 POSTH, White Cedar, 6 inch, halyes White Cedar, 5} Inch, halve ‘White Cedar, 8 inches, quarters, ‘White 2 4 Inch, round, .., ¥LOORING, 1st Oom, 6 Inch, white pin ad Com, 6 inch, white pl 8d Com, 6 inch, white pine....... Bel. Fence 6 {uch, white pine....... 1st and 2d Clear yellow pine, 4-6 inch, BTOOK BOARDS, BATTENS, WELLTUBING, PIOKETS, 0, G. Bats, 8 inch, Bi 24 Inch 5 88888 e SBRBEY nEES eeo 2 2883 rEE8 16 Inch, Olear / *A* SBtandard, b inch, Olear Anthracite egg, 85.00; anthracite nut, $5.25; authracits ranke, 85,25 Lowa. $5.45; Wor oot Blook, 83.96, Illinois, $4,60; Tndians block, $6,76; Fort Scott, $4.25; Rich Hill, 76, e a——————————— W, ¥, JOHNEON, EDW, HAMMETI ¥, J, BOHUYLEH, W. F. Johngon & Qo., Commission Merchants 815 La Salls Btreot, Chioago, Recel f posoy :&l "t:m.gnln sod seeds. Futures by samples, Represeuted by EDWARD BARTON, Lingolo,eh Bpecial attention to sales