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THE DAILY BEE-~TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1885. OMAHA_JOBBERS DIRECTORY. __OMAHA_MANUFACTURERS. OMAHA__JOBBERS' DIRECTflRY.'DMfiHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY. COMMISSION, ETC. BRANCH & CO,, Wholes'e Fruits,Produce, Oysters 1121 Farnam 8t., Omaha. E AgplesOur_ewn kdng —Platt 8 o rand Oysters. Butter, Eggs, Game, Poultry, Fotaion. JOHN ¥, FLACK, General Commission Merchant Produce, Provisions, Fruits, Flour and Feed. 105 8. 14th 8t « maha, Neb. & Consignmenta solicited, Returns mu\erprnmmjt i " LOUIS HELLEK, Jobber & Commission Merchant , Sausages, Fruits, Butchers' Tools and Sup- Ohoose, B fee 1415 Jonos St., umaha, Keb. HORST & RIDDELL, General Commission Merchants. Srrciautins —Butter, Eggs, Forelgn and Domestic Fruita. 112 8,14th St.,Cmaha,Neb, Telephone No. 395, E. MORONY, General Commission Merchant Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Country Produce generally, 809 8. 12th 8t., Omiahs, Neb. MoSHANE & SOHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs, King House,14th & Teavenworth R. It. Track, Omaha, Neb. Established 1870, ROBERT PURVIS, General GCommission, 211 8. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Specialties— Butter, Egge, Poultry and Game, PEYOKE BROS, Commission Merchants, Fruits, Produce and Provisicns, Omahs, Neb. A. P, SCHACK, Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruit, Seeds and Produce. No. 213 8. 1ith Street Omaha, Nebraska. TROXELL & WILLIAMS, Storage and Commission Mcht's. Fruits, Flour, Axp\u. Stoneware, Clder, Vinegar, Graes Seeds, Butter, Kgg+. 818 and 816 douth reot, Umaha, Nebraska. WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits, Etc. 2023 8. 14th St. Omaha, Nebraska. CUAL, LIME, TC. JEFF W. BEDFORD, Coal, Coke. Lime and Stone, Office, ¥13 & 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Yards, oth and Davenport, St " COUTANT & SQUIRES, Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal Best varieties, Office, 213 S 13th St Telephone No 1492, Omahia, Neb, Gro, C. TowLn, Pres. Gro. PATRRSON, SeckTrens NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Gosl and Coke, 214 8. 18th St, Omaha, Neb, F. A. Baich, rietor. Manager. Nehr;s"fia l:naAI & lime Comoany OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Offico, 217 8. 13th St. Telephone 40, J. H. Huuserr, Gxo. F. LasAan, Pres. C. F. GOODMAY, V-Pros. J. A.SUNDERLAND, Sec. & Treas. Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime Co, Jobbers of hard and soft coal, 209 . 13th St.,Omaha, Nebraska, OMAHA COAL AND PRODUCE CO. Hard and Soft Goal. Exclusive dealers in Boulder, Colorado Coal, 217 Beuth 14th Street. WIN:S and LIQUORS. FRANK DELLONE & CO., Dealers in Liquors and Cigars, 1202 and 1204 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Factories—Nos. 4 and 805, &d Dist. N. ¥. GEO W, DUNCAN, Successor to MoNAMARA & DUNCAY, —Importers and wholesgle Dealers’ in— Wines. Liquors and Cigars 214 and 916 8. 14th 8t., Omaha, Neb. R. R. GROTTE, Wines an ligunrs, Westorn Agent Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. Street, Omaha. 719 8, 9th 0 Wholesale Job Lots, Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Fornishing Goads, Gosds from New York. Trade Salcs Daly; 608 and 508 South 18th 8t., Umahs. 0. 8. GOODRICH & CO,, French and German Fancy| Druggists' and Stationers’ Sundries, 1 St., Lmaha, Neb, J. T. Rohinson Notion 'cnmnani 403 and 406 8. 10th St., Cmaha, Neb. Wholesale dealers in Notions and Gents' Furnishing Goods. FURNITURE. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Goods 5 Farnam ‘Wagon: A4T EstABLsiED 1868, A. J. SIMPSON, The Loading Carrage Fastory " FISH, ETC. ICKEN, SIEL.ISSEN & CO, Wholesale Fish Dealers, Importers of Forelgn Fish, Nos, 911 an! 918 Jones PO troet and 0. P. Neb, JUROUEIIRS, ALLEN BROS. Wholesale Grocers, 1110 and 1112 Douglas Street, Omahs, Neb. E. B, CHAPMAN & 00, / Wholesale FancyGrocers, Cigars. Tobacco and Smokers Artlles, 1217 Howard 8t. MEYER & RAAPKE, Wholesale Fancy Grocers, Teas, Syices, Cigars and Tobaccos, 1817 and 1819 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Nebraska. MoCORD, BRADY & COMPANY, Wholesale Grocers, Corner 10th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. PAXTON, GALL'AGHER & 90_., Wholesale Groceries & Provisions Nos. 705,707,709 and 711 S, 10th St., Omaha Neb. EARN'BSE; TC, WELTY & LANDROCK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Harness, Saddles, Saddlery Hardware, Turf Goods, Blankets and Robes, 142 Farnam Street Omans, Ne, Leather, Hides, ¥ tc. L. 0. HUNTINGION & SON. Dealers in Hides, Wool, Tallow, 1114 Jackson Etreet, Omaha, Neb. " SLOMAN BROS,, WHOLESALS Leather, ; Saddlery- Ha Saddlery Shoo il Furs, rdware, J. J./BBOWN & CO,, Wholesale Dry Goods & Notions 1828 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. L. GINSBERG & CO. ‘Wholessle Deslersin Dry Goods. Hosiery, Notions, Liaens, Laces, Embroidery and White goods, 1020 Douglay Bt., Omaha, Nob. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. LININGER & METOALF CO. Dealers in A;ricul’l Implements Office Cor. 6th and Paciflc Sts., Omaha, Neb, PARLIN, ORENDORFF & MARTIN, Wholesalo Dealers in Aericultural Implements, Wagons and Buggies, Omaha, Neb. ENGINES. MATTRESSES. BROWNELL & CO, D sslers in The Baker Automatic Engines. Stationary and por ngines, Boflors aud Sheed Iron work. Wagons, Buggler, Africultuial Tmpl - ments, Pumps, Ktc., 1913-1915 Leavenworth 8t Omaha, Neb W. G. TeuruAToN, Maaager Drugs Ete H. T. COLARKE DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Job ers of Paints, Oils, # indow Glass, etc.,1114 Har- ney St., Lmaha, Neb, 0. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggist, An Dealer in Paints, Oils and Window Glass Omaba, Nebrasks, MILLINERY, 1. OBERFELDER, Importers And Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1118 and 1215 Harney 8t., Omaha, Neb, CARPETS, 8. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtain Goods, etc., 1428 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. LIVE STOCK. Bridge Stock Yards, Omaha, No Yardage Charged. Close to U. P. Bridge. Specls] accommodation and 8 good market for Hoge. K. C. Coorkr, Manager. Office 909 =r uth 5th St. GREEN & BURKE, Live Stock Commission E. M. HULSE. Mattress Compan ) Manufacturing Mattresses, Bedding, Fel,hu Pillows, Cots, ete. 1:08 and 1208 Douglas §t., « moha, Neb. ~ CORNICES. Eaale Cornice Works. JOHN EPENETER, Proprietor. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron, Cornice, Window cap and Skylights Wholosale Agents for Western lows and Nebraska for the Lyman Vapor Stos 3 Dodge, and 101 and 103 North 10th £t, Omaha, Neb, ~ FINANC AND COMMERCE. FINANOIAL, Naw York, Sept. 14, ~MONEY—Easy at 1@14 per cent. Prixk PAPRR—4@5 per cent. ExouaNce Biuis—Quiet and unchanged at £1.82}, demand 84,8430, GovERNMENTS—Active and strong, 8rocks ~At ths opening stocks were weak for New York Central and Lake Shore, while the rest of the list was § to § per cent higher, Late declines in some of the active shares were roon checked, and from that time to the close of the market it was either strong or steady and dull throughnut, there belng no reaction of more than small fractions. BTOOKS ON WALL STRERT. 8% cent bonds. Chi. & Northwestern 97 U. 8. 4¥'s ? preforred. ........ 116] New York Central It 1¢8 Ore ull"l‘r[!l\nut:uull,, And Forwarding Agents, Union Stock Yards, South | 1 Om ha, Neb. Represented at Chicago by Keenan & Hancock, and J. J, Hunter & Co. Telephone 682, W, F. BROWN & 00, Commission Dealers in Live Stock Office—Eschange Building, Union Stock Yards,South Omaha, Neb. Orders for feeders and stock cattle promptly filled, at lowest market price, Telephone 0. 003, MALLORY, SON & CO., Established, 1862 Live Stock Commission, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 1l and Omaha, Neb, Frank Chittenden, Manager Omaha Branch, = Tele. phone No. 283, W, L. PATRICK & CO., Live Stock Commission Merch'ts Addresy all communicatioas to us at Union Stock Yards, South Omaha. Advances made on Stook. Union Stock Yards Company, OF OMAHA, Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, SAEES & LOCKS. P. BOYER & CO., Agents for Halls Safe & Lock Co's |1 s Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Vaults and Jail sork. 102) Faruam St., { maha, Neb. Omaha Safe Works, G. ANDREEN, Manufacturer t Fire and Burglar Proof Sifes, Vault Doors, Jail Work, Shutters and Wire Work. Cor 14th and Jackson Sts., Om-ha, eb. Opening and repair- ing safes and gener 1 job work promptly done, Pork Packng. JAMES E. BOYD, Packer and Shipper, Omaha, Nebraska. Pork " HARRIS & FISHER, s and Provision Dealers. Office Union Mar} U.P. R R ~ Crockerv W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importer } Crockery, Glassware; Lamps, Chimneys, etc, Office 817 S, 18th St.,Oma Nebraska. Coffee and spices, OLARKE BRQ3. & Omaha Coffee and Importers and Jobbers of Teas, Coffee and Spices. anufacturers of Haking Powder, Flavoring Ex- - tracts, L undry Blue, Ink, Etc. 14!4-16 Haruey St., Umaha, Sebraska. FLOUR, ETC, Wi Preston. Goo. Hichardson, WM, PRESTON & CO. Wholesale Flour, 508, 510 and 612 Pierco St, maha, Neb. HENRY HORNBERGER, Wholesale Wines, Liquors, Cigars 1821 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. ILER & Co., Distillers and lmflnners of Wines And Liquors. Sole Manutacturers 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 Philip Bests' Celebrated Milwaukse Beer, Omaha, Neb, IRON PIPE, ETC. COWING & CO. Hydmulic & Mechan'l Engineers. [obbers in Iron Pipe, Iron Fittings, [ron and Brass oods. Eng mahs, Nel A, L STRANG COMPANY, Pumuos, Pipe, and Engines. Steam, Water, Railway and Milling Supplics, ete. 920, 92¢, 914 Faruam St., umaha, deb. lneory wupplio, 14th"aad Dodge 8., CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps Iflpe, Flmnfis, Bteam and Water Supplies. ‘lo quarters for Klast Foost Co's. Goods. 1111 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. L. A, STEWART & CO, Wholesale Flour Dealers, And manufacturers of luninating and Luricating i BRUNO TZ3CHUCK, Jr, Agent for J. C. Hoffmayr & Co., Manf'rs Highest Grades of Flour By Rollers and Hungarian Process. Warehouse 1218 Jones Street, (maha, Neb, LUMBER, ETC, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in vludmber. Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, ete. Cor. 7th and Douglas, Cor 9th ouglas. BOHN MANUFACTURING CO,, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Stair Work and Interior Har Wood Fiuish. Just opened. N. E. Cor. Sth and Leavenworth Sts., Omaha, Neb, CHIOAGO LUMBER COMPANY, 148, uu.!!!l‘g.!gii'gn 'fu!!llllgr[)r Manager, oo 0. N. DIETZ, Lumber, 18th and California Street, Omaha. Neb, HARDWARE. W. J. BROATOH, 3 Heavy Hardware, Iron, Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardwood Lumber, etc. 1200 and 1211 Haruey £, Omaha, Neb. EDNEY & GIBBON Wholesale Iron, Steel, Wagon And Carel-g» Wood Btok, Heavy Hardware, Btc. 1217 and 1210 Leavenworth st , Omaba, Neb. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders” Hardware, Mochanios Tools, snd Buffalo Scales, 14(5 Doug- las 5t Omahs, Neb. LEE, FRIED & €O, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails. Tiaware, Sheet Iron, Etc. Agents for Howe Boiles nd Miami Powder Co. Omahs, Neb. " MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantks, Grates, Brass Goods. 1321 and 1328 Far- Baw Street. REOTOR & WILHELMY CO,, Wholesale Hardware and Nails, erson Steel Nails. Cor. 10th aud Haruey Steet maha, Neb Boots and Bhot W. V. MORSE & CO,, obbers of Boots #nd Shoes Facuam Stroet, Omaha, Neb. Manuf actory 8 Sy mwm er Bt Boston, 4 And wholesale dealers in Leat Tol FRED W, GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc, Cor. 6th and Douglia Bt., Omaha, Neb. GEO, A, HOAGLAND, Wholesale Dealer in Lumber. Omaha, Nebraska. Etc. G. ¥, LYMAN, Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building Paper, Etc. South 13th Street, Omaha, heb. Ne raska Lumber Co., 611 8 uth Ninth Street, Omahs, Nebraska. GERMAN D, WYATT, Wholesale Dealer in Lumber, £0th and Lzard St., Omaha, Nebraska. J. A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber.Lath,Shineles Building Papers, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Eickets, Posts, Lime, er, Hair, Coment. th and Jones, Omaha, Neb. CIGARS and TOBACCO, MAX MEYER & CO,, Jobbers of Cifiars. Tobaccos, Guasand Amumunition. ¥16 o 253 8. 11th 8t 108010 10.4 Farmnaw St., Omaha, Neb. && INTER-OCEAN CIGAR FACTORY WEST & FRITSOHER, Manufacturers of Fine Eigars. con, No. 110 X. 14th 81, Owaha, Neb. fl!n\l‘ ~ OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. LR _OVERALLS. CANFIELD MF'G, CO, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Etc. 1102 and 1104 Douglas St. 5 Omaha, Neb, OILS, ETC OONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Wholesale Dealers in Oils, Gasoline Mioa Axle Giease, etc, A. H. Bishop,Mans ¢ ot Omha Neh IRON AND NA1LY. OMAHA NAIL M'F’G CO,, Cut Nails and Spikes, Fire Nails & Specisly, Omahs, Nebras) Omaha Iron Works l:ompany'v alanufac.ar.rs and Dealers in Machinery and Castings, Steam Engines, Bollers, Architectural Iron Work, TIron ‘Bildses, Mining and Ml Mochinery. Office an1 Works, Unio s Paciflc R. R.17tn and 18th Sts. WEARNE & BRO, Foundry y{nrks Comner Fourteen h and Jackion Sts., Omaha, Neb,, d Brass Castings. ention. Als), 0, , wanutasturel by © Baonister's dockiog Wearno & Bre. WHITE LEAD, OMAHA WHITE LEAD COMPAFY, Corroders and Grinders of Perfectly Pure White Lead, Omaha, Neb. _Levi Carter, Prest.; C. W. Mead, Vice Prest ; 1. W. Yates, ~ec. and Treas, BOAP. P, J, QUEALEY, Soap Manufacturer, Offico and factory, Near Powder Mags ine, Omaha, Nebrasks, BOOKBINDING, E1C, RFES PRINTING 0O., Printers, Book Binders, And Blaok Bo k Manuficturers. Nos. 100 and 108 ____ South L4th St O Neb, PAPER BOXES, J. L, WILKIE, Manufacturer of Paper Boxe-, 1068, 14th 8t,, Omaha, Neb. Ordérs by mai] solicit- ed and will receive prompt attention. HARY “3TERS, ‘WM, DEERING & CO., CHIOAGO, Manufactaree Deering Harvesting' Goods. 1 Biadors, Reepors snd Mowers Write to W, M. orimer, X ent, Ows 1 K . Lorimer, Gout Ag a, for piioe and terms. FLOUR, J, WELSHANS & 00, holesale Flour, Feed and Grain, Menufactarers of W, J. Welshan: 's QUICK RALS 1¥0 BUGKWHAAT FLOUR. aud propriet waha City Mille,20raer 8th aud Farnam Sts., Omata, Neb, [ Spice Mills |5 8) Union Pacific.. 45% Wabash, st. L. 62 | preferre: 93} Western Us Northern Pacific 20]0. R &N. preferred 467! *Ex Div e — PRODUOE, OHICAGO. On:0a30,'TIL Sept. 14, —Flour —Stead; tive and unchanged; wheat flour, $4. southern, $4.60@5.00; Wisconsin and igan, soft spring wheat, $3.50@4.25; Min- nesota bakers', $3.50@4.50; patents, $3.75@ 4.£0; low grades, $2.00@3.00. ‘Wheat —Active; opened §@4c_hizher; ad- Aanced fic over the opening; aeclined 1c; ad- vanced #o and receded nced lc and closed o over yesterduy; S803@80}c, cash; 883@88Ys, September; 81fc, Uctober; 831@ 8sgic, November; No. 2 rea, 833@8 e, E:um—Qum and a shiade easier; 43c, 43)@43§, Septembar; 423 October; November. | 1.Oata—Very qniet and steady, about unchapged; 25§ ¢ 260, cash; 20§, September; 25¢, Octover, Rye—Quaiet at 562 Barley—Quiot at 582, 3 Timothy —About 2¢ better; prime, $179@ cash; 8930, Flaxseed—Steady at $1 191 194, Pork -Moderately active, but somewhat ir- regular; declined 5@ 74c_early, which was ro- covered Ipter; $8 70@8 75, cash: $8 724@8 75, Beptomber and October; 88 70@S 724, No- vember. Lard—Oaly fair business; stronger and ad- yanced 2§@be; closed steady; §6 20@6 224, cash, and September; $6 224, October; 86 12h& 6 15, Noveruber. Bulk_Meats—Shoulders, $3 75@4 00; short clear, 8605@6 10; short_ribs, $5 624@5 G5, Winsky—Nominal at $110. Batter—Easy and qaict; good to fancy 16@22; good to choice dairy, | 11@18e. Cheese - Falrly actiye and_firm; cheddars, TH@BLo; lata, Bhes young Amertons, I@104c; y i unchanged; heavy green salted, fully cured, 8c; light, 84c; génfiwod. 6c; dry ealted, 11@114c; oalf skias, 20, Tallow—Steady and unchanged; No, 1, be. Keceipts, Shipts, 000 6,000 104,000 252,000 162,000 8, 10,00 Miuwavxes, Wis, Sept. 14 —Wheat— Strong; cash, 8lc; October, 81fc; November, 340, Uarn-Steld{{: No. 2, 46}c, Oate—Dall; No. 2, 25] Rye—Steady; No. 1, Barley—Firm; No. 2, 69c. Provisions—Firm; mess September, $8 65; Uctober, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNRAPOLIS, Minn., Sept, 14, steady, good demand fo; nm;l. inactive; No. 1 hard, , 88¢; No. 1 ne ern, 740 for Septer-ber; 770 for October; 780 for November, Flour—Firm; patents, $4.80@5,00; bakers, $3.80@4.00. Receipts-Wheat, 105,000 bu; flour, 140 bbls, hh?hipmenfi—wtlnt, 26,000 bu; flour, 17,000 5. ‘Wheat in store, 2,774,580, NEW YORK PRODUCR, Naw Yomx, Sept, 14 —Wheat—Higher, closing firm; recelpts, 227,000 bu; exports, 128,000 bu; ungraded red, 76294} No. 8 rod, 89; No. 2 red, 94@90}, afloat 24; ele- vator, November closing at 96 Corn—Spot fairly active; options dull ceipts, 315,000 bu; exports, 201,000 by graded, 485@50c; No. 3, 49@40ks i Vator; 50w008c afl at; Novewber 49}, Oats—Shade stronger; moderately active; receipts, 351,000 bu; exvorts, 220,000 bu; ;}Ix«l western, 203 @382c; white western, 430, etrolenm — Steady; united, $1.00§, Tggs—Firm, fair ioquiry; receipts, 2,600 pa kages; westarn, 195@20c, Pork—Dull; easier; mess spot, 810@810.25, Lard—Opened heavy; shade lower; closed %m; western steam spot, $6.45; November, 42, Cheese—Firm; rather quiet; western flat, 14@73. Buttor—Qulet, Barley—Steady; western, 8@23c, OINOINNATI, OwxoINNaTI, O., Bept. 14,--Wheat--Firm; good demand; No, 2 red, 88@89c, Corn Easter; No, 2 mixed, 462, Oats—Steady: No, 2 mixed 24@26c. Rye— Good demand; firm; No, 2, 68@584c, Barley—Strovg; extra No, 3 fall, Ylc, Pork—Dull; $9 Lard—Firm; 86 15. Whisky —Steady; $1.06, KANBAS OITY, Kansas Ciry, Sept. 14, —Wheat—Higher; cash, 700 bid: October, 72> bid, 78}c asked; November, 75}c. orn—Quiei; cash, 833: bid; year, 26fc bid, 27¢ ssked. Oate—Nominal; 213c bid, 224c asked, TOLEDO, ToLepo, 0., Sept. 14,—Wheat—Closed firmer but dull; No. 2, cash, 874c, Corn—Quiet; cash, 43}c, Oats—Dull; cash, 26c. ST, LOUIS, Br. Louls, Mo, Sept 14 Higher but lues active, closed fo overSaturday; 833@890, casb; 90f¢, October; 93¢, November. Oorn—Blower but firm; 413@42fc, cash, 413>, Beptember;, 39}e, October. Oats —About steady; 23fc, cathj Rye —Firmer at 52fc. hisky —Steady at $1.08, Butter—Quiet and unchanged, higher; Beptember, 90jo; October, 91§¢. Afternoon board—Wheat—Exc!ted Corn—Firm Oata—No sale, LIVEBPOOL, Liverroor, Rept. 14, —Wheat—Firm;’ new No. 2 white, 7s; new No, 2 spring, 6s 113d. Corn~Dulli new mixed, spot and Sep- ‘l's‘::bcr. 4s 7d; October and November, rk, 0. and L — LA\VE STOOK, OHICAGO, Oni ::lmo, Sept, 14,—The Drovers’ Jouraal! reports: Cattle—Receipte, 9,000; bt steady; others " mixed h ok bull 8 20; 100 lower; shipping steers, $1 6 00; ors and ludpg-,!lfl 10@3 wo;o@m-., , 81 50@3 75; bulk, $235@ ecelpts, 17, rough and mixed, $3 80@9% 95; packing avd shipping, 84 00@4 ight weight, $ 60@ 460; skips, 82 50@3 Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; slow: common, lower; natives, $200@4 00; wotsens, $1 0@ 5. The Drovers’ Journal's special I.|vn£no cable reports American cattle jo lower: best geades, J13}c per Ib, ST, LOUIS. 81, Loums, Mo, Sept. 14.—Cattlo— Heveipts, 2,000; shipments, 500; good grades, soarcs and firm; native shipping steers, $4 26@ 5 76: good nativa butcher steers, 83 5@4 00; mixed butohering, §2 25@3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 756@3 75. Sheep—Roceipts, 1,500; shipments, 1,000; ; common to choice muttons, §2 00@38.50; lambe, $2 50@3.00, KANBAS OITT. Kawsas Orry, Mo, Sept. 14 —Oattle— Receipts, 3 000; shipments, 2,600; good natives steady; exporters, $5.25@b.40; choioe shipping, $4.50@5.20; stookers and feeders, $3 80@4.80: cows, $2.40@3 80, Hogs—Kecelpts, 3600, shipments, none; weak; common to cholce, 16@4,20, Sheep —Recepts, 200; shipmente, 150; steady; common to geod, $1.60@3,00. ————— OMAHA K BTOOK, Uniox 8tock YArDs, 8. Onana, } Monday Evening, September 14, Range cattloareselling steady at Saturday's prices, Raceipts of hogs light and market same as Saturds he prevailing prices were: Common rough hogs, 83 50@3 60; good ogs, 3,70; choios tlight hog, $370@3 80; butchors’ stock, $2.50to §3 00, A few sheep were on the market to-day, RECEIPTS, DRSTINATION OF SHIPMENTS, Showlng the number of ocattle and hogs shipped from South Omaba during the past twenty-four hours, and their points of destination: CATTLR, Rt C.B. &Q. BEPRESENTATIVE SALRS, RANGE STERLS, Av. Pr. No. L. 1,295 8175 No. 4.6 Dest. Chicago Av. Pr, COWS, No. Av, 3 Av, 49.....1097 No. Pr. 10....2088 Pr, $3.00 $3.10 Av, Pr, .23 $3.¢6 BANGE OF PRICES FOK HOGS, The extreme range of prices for common rough, good mixed and cholce light hogs for seven days, is shown befow: Date. | Oomm: Rough. .|$3 60@3 .| '8 40@3 60| 'y| 8 40@3 50 Thursday..| 34 @3 45| Friday....| 850@3 5 od Cheice Mixed. Light. $3 75@3 80188 8@ 3 41 366@3 70| 8 7:@3 85 86083 65| 3 65@3 75 3 65@3 €0| 3 60@3 70 365@8 70| 3 70@3 80 .| 850:@8 60( 3 66@8 70| 3 70@3 80 Monday. ..| 3 50@3 60] 2 65@3 70| 3 70@3 80 MOVEMENTS OF LIVE STOCK. The following is a sta‘ement of the move- ment of live stock for the perlod indicated, with comparitive figuree: 216|882 1,000 300| 1,139( 1,190 253 1,475) Frid. Sept. 11 Saturd'y Sept, Mond. Sept, 14. Total welght unless _otherwi Dend hoga sell at 1c per Ib for weights, “Skins,” or bogs weighing loss than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnantsows are docked 40 1bs and stags 80 1bs, Stock Yard Iten.s, Mr, Spooner, representing N. H. Warren, of Uhicago, was at the yards yeeter P, M. Harbin, of Arapahoe, has 12¢ 000 | at the yards Hanks & B,, Rack Creek, had 131 cattle at the yards yesterday; Raogelord & Palmer, 118 cattle; L., Voorhees, Pine Bluffs, 241 cat- tle; Frontier Cattle company, Oheyenne, 1565 cattle. ¥, Kropp, of Schuyler, had another load of hogs at the yards yesterday, and M. McBride, of Benton, b7 hoge. Durbin cattle company, Oheyenne, had 82 horses at the yards yesterday, The followlng parties were registered at the hotel yesterday, Luke Voorl A, Gll- christ, John H, Darbin, Ed. Ocdway and W. | N Stevenson, Cheyenne; ' A. L. Spearman, Springfiald; J. L. Ritter, North Bend, Theto aro fo be two addltional goneral stores in South Omaha soon, One bullding is ready to receive stook and the other s being pushed forward rapidly, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Monday Eveniog, Bept. 14. -nJ)ply is only moderate. feeling is con- siderably stronger at 133, and If receipts fall off some an advance Is sure, Burrer—Old stored butter {s coming In now; while most of it is of poor sale, it urts fresh butter, It is too early and warm yet to ship in boxes, and is never ad: able unleas rolls can be kept in proper shape. For soli1 packiop boxes are generally not strong enouvh, and the butter runoiog out through the cracks makes a very undesirable lookiog Flchg-. Quotations for to-day sre: Choice fresh, 11@16¢c; falr to good, 10@12c; inferior, 5@7c; creamery, 20@22c. Cugesk - Full cream cheddars, §@0%c; full cream flats, two in hoop, 10c; full cream Young Americas, four in hoop 1lc; Swiss, 15@16c; brick, 11@12c; Limburger, 0. PouLtiy—A heavy overstock has been drasgiog along all through last week, snd part of 1t had to be carried over to this, which opened rather dull, Ths best sizes of spring chickens will not bring above $2 25, and small ones go as low a8 8175, A reaction can hard- ly be expacted this week, Old chickens are in fair request at $3,00@3. 25, —['he weather having turned warm o it has put quite a check on the game business, Most shipmenta for the last three arrived 1n very poor condition. ot very brisk and prices uncer- Peairie chickens, which are arriving in excess of demand, quotable at $1.75@2 25; snipe, 760@$1.00; mallard ducks, $.75@ tesl ducks, $L50@1.75., Duriog the arm weather all birds should be drawn and stuffed with dry huy—not grass, Pack with fce if possible, OaLIFORNIA FRUIT—A. carload was received to-day, which contalned 1,051 boxes of 6.0 of which were sold immediately Pears—Winter Nellis, Beurre E. Beurre, Vicar, and other . 75@3, Peaches—Per box, 81 25@1.75, Fresh —~Per box, $200, Prunes—Per box, $1.26@1.76. PraoHES —Arrivals of Michigan peaches are increasing, while Delaware stock s In lighter supply, Utah consligaments are still quite lib: e?’ and California continues to contribute her share, Lzuoxs ~There is no chavge to note, The demand is nearly altother 10 a retail way. Measiua and Paleramo lemous are of very ice quality and are not expected to go any higher until Malags fruit reaches the market which will take about two months, GRAPES— Market dull and weak, quotable at 4@tc per pound. ‘With PLoms—Very cholce wild plums eold today at $1 00@1.26 per § bush, basket, OHANGES—A few orang:s are now in the market and selliog at $7.50. Provisions—Lard, 40 Ib cans per 1b, 7he; dried beet hams, 12c;dried beef, n{ulu.lfl # corned beef, per bbl, 86 00; mess pork, per bbl, $13 00, haw, 104@114; breakfsst bacon, 9i cl Bo; dry salted sides, 7j0; Poratoss AND ON1oNs~There Is some de- wand for both now at 50 g 45¢ por bushel, ac- cording to quality, Reports from some sec- tions have 16 that the crop of late potatces freel K LA B 1 |80, wheat, No. 2, te; common to | Ib, pts in excess of demand. |20, i | ooy will be short, and in that case wo may see hlgl prices, EANS ~There is no clean stook offered; it would bring about $1 00 per bushel, and dicty ones are dragging st 75@80c, Swerr Porators—Uommission bouses are not handling many sweot potatoes, The ruling price is 2o per Ib, Overkrs —Quotations to-day are: Medi- ume, 86c; standarde, 40c; selects, 450; extra selects, 0o, GRrAIN=Corn, ow u‘;;bz.\c; old onts, rye, § A 'AINTS IN O1L—White lead, Omaba, P, P, 637 white lead, 8t. Louls, pure, 8 76; Marseil loa green, 1to 55 oans, 20o; French rino; reon seal, 120; French tinc, red seal, 116, §renich sing, in varnish aask., 306 French sino, 7be; vermilllon, Amerlean, 18c; Indian, red, 100; rose pink, 140; Venetian, red, Oookson's, ’fi' Venetian, red. Amerioan, 18y red lead, 74o; chrome yellow, genuine, 300; chrome yol' low, K., 120: ochre rochalle, Sc; oohre French 3fo; oohire, Amerioany So; Winters mineral, } Liohigh brown, 2fo; Spanish brown, 2ot inoe's mineral, 80, DRuas AND OREMICALS ~Acid, eatbolio, 44oy ncid, tartarlc, bc; balsam copaiba, per Ib, 600; bark, sassafras, per Ib, 12; oalomel, per , 90c: ' cinchonidia, per (z, ble; ohloro- form, per Ib, 93c; Dovers powders, per Ib $1 25; epeom per Ib, 8je; glycerine pure, per Ib, 20; lead acetate, per Ib, 20c; oil castor No, 1, por gal, $100; oil castor pure per gal, 81 60; oil, olive, per gal, $147; oi origanum, 50c; opium, &4 00; quinine, P. & W, and K, & 8, per oz, 85c; potatsium, fodite, per b, £ 25; salicin, per oz, 40¢ phato morpbine, per oz, &8 23; sulphur, per b, 4o; strychnite, per oz, $1 6, 0118 —110 carbon, per eallon, 11¢; 160 head: light, per gallon, 16¢; 1750 ' hendlight, per gallon, 165; 1560S water white, 15¢; linseed, raw, por gallon, 43¢c; lineced boiled, per gal- lon, 47c: lard, winter str'd, per gallon, b6c; No. 1, 530; No. 2, 480; castor XXX, per gal- lon, $150; No. 3, $1 40; sweet, per gallon, $1.00; sperm W. B., per gallon, £160; fish W. B,, per gallon, 65c; neatafoot extra, per gallon, 700; No. 1, 63c; lubricating, 2¢ro, per gallon, 30c; summer, 153 golden machine, No.1, per gullon, 356; No. 2, 28; sperm, sig- nal, per gallon, 90c; turpentine, per gallon, 47c; naptha 74, per gallon, 140, Srirrrs—Cologne Bririh—lu proof, 110; do 101 proot, 11 splrits, second qualit, 101 proof, 111: do, 188 proof, 100 Alcobal—188 proof alcokol, 210 per wine gallon, Whiskies—Redistilled wriskies, 1 00 gin blended, 150@300; Ken- tucky bourbons 2 00@6 00; Kentuoky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@6 50, Bourbon and Rye' whiskies from $1,50@3,00, Brandles—Imported, 5 00@8 50; domestio, 160@8 00. Gins—Imported. 4 60@600; do- mestlo, 1 60@8 00, Rums—Imported, 4 50@ 8 00; New England, 3 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50 @8 00, Ohampagnes—Imported, per ecase, 38 00@84 00; American, per case, 10 C0@16 00, 'VaARNISHES—Barrels Furniture, extra, llulo; lurnllrt:: ~ ?35.':"5'1'; coach, ex b, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, extra, gl~ % “.]7 ) 700 halt: tra, 8o, } Japan, 3 8] um, exf shllac, $8 B0: ‘hard oll faish 8160, | N w2 PA!HfifWNz(‘I lead 81 B:ieln;h Z{:;o, 'c; Parts whiting, 24c; whiting lors, 1§0) whiting com’l, 1}0j lampblack, Germantown, 12¢; Iampblack, ordinary, 100} Prussian blue, Bbc; untramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, Bo; umber burnt, 4c; umber, raw, 4o; slenna, burnt dc; slonna, raw, dc: Paris green, genuine, 35¢; Paris green,common, 20¢; uhromlfinen, . Y. 90c; chrome green, K., 130; vermillion, l!nqA In oil aest, 1; raw and burnt umber, 1 'b han., 100; raw and burnt Sienna 10c; vandyke crown, 130; refined lampblack, 120; coach black and Ivory black, 16c; drop ' black, 16c: Prussian bluo, 400; ultramarine blue, 18c; chrome green, L, M shutt green, L. M. & D., 160 Paris groen, 180j [ ndianred, 150; Venotlan red, 9c; Tus: can red, 32c; Amorican vermillion, L. & D, 32;; y.fi::h' ro,90; L M., 0. & B. O, 180; low e, 90; golden ochre, 3 patent dryor, 8o, graining oolors, light onk, dark oak, walnut. chestuut and ash, 150 Suok1NG Tosacco—O, 8., 220; Meerschaum, 800; Long Tom 80c. Blackwell’s Durham, 16 oz, blo; 8 oz, Bbo; 4 oz, bTc; 3 oz, 60o, Seal of North Uarolina, 16 oz,,wood, 420; 8 oz., wood, 450; 4 oz,, cloth'480; 8 0z., 500, Navy %ppma-. 26c, Killikinick, 4 oz., 27¢; 2 oz, ¥1xE our—Hard to Beat, 70c; Charm of the West, 60c; Fountain, 700; Golden Thread, 67c; Favorite, 60c; Buds, 50c; Rocky Moun~ tain, 50c: Fanoy, 45c; Daisy, 40c. TS ot el enled e shos, 460: Star, 46c; Spear 5 Our Rope, b0c; Piper Heidslck, 60c; Punch, 400, Hgeavy HarnDwARe —Iron, rates, 2 10; plow steel, special cast,dc; crucible steel, bc; cast tools do, 12@18c; wagon spokes, per sot $176@300; hubs, per set, Sl 25; felloes +~wrd dry, '8 40; tongues, each, 75c; walos, cusu, 7Dc; square nuts per 1b,7@11¢; collchain, perlb, 6@12c: malablele, 8c; iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6c; harrow toath, 4c; spring atoel, 7@c; Burden's horse shoes, $410; Burdens mule shoes, $5 10. Barbed Wiro—In car lots, $4 00 per 100 Ibs. Nails—Rates, 10to 60; iron, $2€0; 82 65, Shot—Shot, ‘$1 50; buckshot, $1.85; orien— tal powder, kege, $3 50@4 00; do, half kega $2 00; do, cuarter kegs, $1 50; blasting, };gl, 83 35; fuse, per 100 feet, 50c. Lead— ar, $1 65, SappLery HARDWARE—X O combination loop en §525, X X I, O, T. hames, $4.75; var I O, T, “hames, | $3,50; perfec- tion pads, $1.75; 47 rin 6bc; Barbours road, 70 jup brenat steap alide, D slide, 3 loop champ T buckles, 81 05; 13 jop 8_loop champ T buckles, 950; 13 X C 8 loop champ T buckles, $180; 1§ jap 3 loop champ buckles, | 7= $1.20; copper rivets No, 9, 20c; Bristol snaps, 14 't 85,50, 13 at $4.50, 1 at $3,50, 7 at $3 60; at $3.60; German snaps, 1) at 83,00, 1% at .50, 1 at 81.45, 7 at $1.40 § at $1.40. BuiLDING MATERIAL—Hard brick, $9 00; run of laln, $8(0; lime (in bulk) brl 65c; lime (in brls) 9dc: isville cement, $155; Utica, Akron and Milwaukeo cement, §150; Portland cement, Eoglish, 84.00; stucco, Michigan, $2,00; hair in paper sack per bu 80c Lzatuer—No 1 Pittsburg J,-U. L. & Sons, 84c; No. 1 Pittsburg K & S 81c; No 1 Cincin- nati, 83c; No 1 lace leather, 60c; prime slaughter sole leather, 27c; prime oak sole loather. 870. Sole leather, par pound: Hem- lock slaughter, 28@32c; Hemlock, D H, 24@230; oak slaughter, 84@38c. Upper leather, foot, 22@2c; Hemlock, kip, 76@86c; oak kip, $5@95c; French ::l). 8L (0@1 25; Hem, calf, $100@1 105 oak f, 8100@120; French calf, $1 26@1 85, Morocco boot leg, f0&32¢; Moroceo oil peb- ble, 28@82¢, Toppings ani linings, $6 0@ 10 00 per doz, Hipgs—Stesdy; green butchers’ 7c; graen numd,&:‘d? int, 12@16c; dry salt, 9@10c; damaged hides two-thirds price; tallow, 41@ be; ;gue. prime white, 3@4jc; sheep pelts, 0 Grocers' List, Svaans ~Powdered, 8fc; cut loaf, 8c; gran+ ulated, 7§c; confectioners’ A, 7do; Standara extra O, 7c; extra O, 6; medium yellow, Ghc; dark yellow,6 fic, Correes—Odinary grades, 9jc; falr, 104@ 11¢; Rood, 11@120; prime, 12@13; choice, 16@ 17c; faucy green and yeilow, 16@16he; ol governmont Java, 20@26c; Mocha, 22@260; Arbuckle’s rossted, 18jc; McLaughlin's XXXX, ronsted, 184c; Java, 16§@1 jc; Dil- worth's, 13}c; Red Oross, 130, lin’s, Arbuckle’s and McLaughlin's XX e sold 6Cc per case off above prices in 3-cas ots, Dy Faurrs—No, 1, quarter apple 4}0; N O sliced, boxes, to 8o; blackberriss, boxes, nons in the market; peachs 17c; rasp .ersies, new, 26@27c, OANNED GooDs—Oysters (Standard per case, 8 90; strawberrios, 21b, par case, 2 60; raspbestion, 310, pes ease, 3 30) California pears, per case, b 60; lbyzlwu. per case, 4 20; peaches, per case, 4 70; white cherrles, per case, 600; plums, per case, 4 00; whortleber- ries, per case, 2 40, agiplunu, 2-1b, per case, 290; green gages, 2-b, per cas ; pine apples, 2-1b, o, 3 20@b b0, CanpY—-Mixed, 94@113; stick 94@10}c; lwxiu -m\{.sl ™ - S onA—1In 1b papers, 3 25 & case; salsoda per Ib, 82 25, " VINEGAR, C1DER—18818c; White Wine, 15 ProkLes—Medium in barrels, 5 50; do in half barrels, 3 60; small in tarrels, 6 60; do in .f barrels, 8 75; eherkins in batrels, 759; do in‘l:dl bnlr;-l 4 26, AN 108 —Louisiana, prime cholce, 6}@73c, Boars ~Kirk's Savon Imperial, aoo;*xu* s satinet, 3 15; Kirk's standard, 3 060; Kirk’s White Russian, 4 60, WoonkNwark—~Two hoop palls, 1 75; three pails, 200, Tubs, No 1, 850; ploneer washboards, 1 6°; well buckete, 3 76, Ropk - Sisal, § inch and larger, 8fc; inch, 84c; § inch, Oo. ..s“'ffig";' lotdlh .A;‘:l‘-ohbl,b 55; lA:l:iWn. in L B, Y9; bols dair; b ok w Golden sheaf, |1 & D, 160; blind and | F a | White MoLangh- | 8d 3 The cool weather has created s demand tor this time of the year. Extra st welets, 0c; plain selects, 45c, Staror—Ningra G 1b, Gho; Ni- agra Glos, 8 1b, gra Gloss, o Ib, 70; Niagra Corn, 11b, 7o; Kingsfords Corn, 1. Ib. 8o; Kingsfords Gloss, 1 1b, Sc; Kingeford's Glows, 6 1b, 8kc; Kingaford's Pure, 3 Ib, 6fo; Kingsford's Bulk, 4o, SYRUP.- Standard 0, 2%, bbls; Standard do, 4-gallon kege, 1 40, Se1ors —Whole - Pepper, 180; alspios, 1063 cloyes, 15@20c; camia, 10} nutmege, H0G 650, Sricxs - Ground—HBlack pepper, boxes, 15@ 20 pice, 15@20c; cinnamon, 18G@30c; %(;::, 15@250; ginger, 16@250; mustard 106 TrAS - Guopowder, fair, 85@45; good, 43@ Bbe; choics, 60@750; good Imperial, 40@130; choloe, B0@700; Young Hyson, good, 30@4be; choice, 50@70c; Oolong, good, 85@ 106; Oolong, choice, 40@600; English Breakfast, good, 86 @40c; choice, E0@650; Sonchong, good, 80B 100; cholce, ' 85@4! pabs, fair, 20@3b0 @ood, 85@45c; choioe, 55@76c; Tem Duat, 150¢ Tea Siftiinge, 180, Dry Goods, BLeasuen Corroxs —Farmer' Chofos, 6} Oabot 6 Hope 7; Hill 4 4, 74; Hill , 64; Lovadale, 74; Fruit 8; Wamsntta, 104 Fixe Brows Comoxs—Pepperell R, 6f, Pepperell O, 5§; Atlas, 6}; Statute of Liberty: D, 6; Saranac R, 0. Prints - Steol River, 5}; Amerloan, a Arnold’s, 6; Manchester, 6; Lyman, b; Gloucester, b); Dunnell Jacquard, 6: Dunnell b§; Ramapo, 4; Windsor, 6; Pacifio, 6, Har- mony, 43; Anchor Shirtings, 43; Morrimack Stirtinge, 43, DeNivs —Boaver Creek AA, 11; Boaver Oreek BB, 10; Beaver Creok OO, 0; Jaflrey affrey XXX, 12; Jaffrey D & T, XX, 114 124; Columbian, 124; York, 13: York, fanoy, Haymaker's blue and 18; Everett, 13; brown, 7§, Duck—(Unbleached) -8 oz Magnolia, 10; 10 oz Magnolls, 11; 8 0z West Point, 10§; 10 oz West Point, 12}, D Colored) ~Boston 9 oz brown and Boston O H brown and drab, 9: XX brown and drab, 10; Boston XXX brown and drab, 11; Boston O P blue, 114; ‘Warren Tricot, 18, Brown CorTons ~Lawrence LT, 5; Shaw- wut LL, b; Beaver Dam LL, b; b; Head, 7; Wauchusett, 6§; Orown 4 Olifton CCC, 63; Utica O, 43; At- R Amoskeng A O A, 124; Thorn- dike 0 0 0, 7§; Thorndike fancy, 9h: York A 04; York fancy; 124; Millbury, 12); Pear River, 113; Hamilton, 12; Swift River, 6§ Shetucket 8, 8; Shetucket S S, 93; Montaul A, 12; Montauk B, 10§; Omega A C A, 13, Fish, LAKE FISH - (1885 Catch ) Half Bls Quar Bis| Pls, K'ta 100 960 40|12 10 00,6 403 80,2 70| 504 952 30 2 650 00(2 70 1 80|1 50} No. 1 Trou 50(4 002 552 10| 74 No. 1 Picke! 00} 60 2 80/1 9ul 68 MACKERE L~ (1885 Catch,) NEW FISH, 92 | 80 86 06 No. 1 Whitel gl e Fomily * Bbls. | Half Bbls. 7 Quir Blg 2007 100 90 |60 40 NEW FISH, Bloater Daons|35 00/ Ex. No.1 Sh'r(24 00| No. 1 ~hore..[20 00 Med No1Sh't|15 00 Large Family|10 (0 Fat ¢ |7 00| 4 00| 500/ 3 00/ 2 75 HERRINGS. 25 12 50|11 80| 10 50| 9 | 8 00) b b 18 0016 25 Small Bl ’s| H'If Bbls, Qr, Bbls,| 207,100 90 [ 50 4 NEW FISH, 0 Munn's Split | asT 2 301 90 2 17/1 8 1 8011 b N—IMP'D HERRING (1885 Oatch.) Bbl’s HI'f Bbthr. Bbls, | Pails 200 | 160 90| 60 40 | or Kita, NEW FISH, Norwpn KKK Herrings ....[13 00[7 00(6 453 552 90) Blood Red| | Alnska 18 00[7 00[6 253 852 9) 15 00/8 [017 2514 €03 30 BLOOD RED CALIFORNIA SALMON., Iba. Ibs, 1be, lbs. kits, 100 90 50 40 81400 87.60 $680 $380 $310 90 CovrisH—New English summer cured whole cod, 6c. SumokED ¥1sH—Halibut, new, 12ic; new scaled herringe, 26c, SUNDRIES meatio Holla d herrings, kege, 450; Russian sardines, herrings, 460 anchovies in glass, Ole Bull brand, per doz., $350; anchovies in 3 kege, Ole Bull brand, per doz., $1.00; spiced Hamburg herringe, skins and heads off, per pail, $1.25, Dry Lumber. DIMENBIONS AND TIMBERS, 85 85 95 1214, (14161 1.]18 .|201t. (2214, (2410 16.02(10 00(16 06|17.00(18.00|19.00| 0,00 15 50{16 60/16.50(10.60(17.5(20.09(20.00 BOARDS, No. 1 g:lldl 12, 14 and 16 f¢. . S 18 Oom., 12, 14 and 16 feet. 2d Com.. 14 and 16 feet. 8d Oom., 14 and 16 feet Fence, 14 and 16 feet. FENO No. 1,4 & 6 inch, 13 and 14 feet, rough. No, 1, 4 & 6 inch, 16 feet, roug| No, 2, 4 &6 Inch, 12 and 14 feet, No. 2, 4 & 6 inch, 16 feet, rough. .. BHIP LAP, No, 1, Plain, 8 or 10 inch, No, 2, Plain, 10 inch,. No.1, 0, 18t Com, 2d Com, § inch, Norway. . FINIBHING, 1st, 2d and 8d Clear, 1} inch, s, 2. 1st, 2d, and 3d Olear, 14 and 2 inch, B Seloct, 13, 14 and 2 inch, s, 28 1st, 2d and 3d, Olear, 1 inch, s, 3. A Bolect, 1 ind B Belect, 1 In¢ inch, Norway .. e22zef zp =x® oex? pesl S8888 28 £33 =233 3888 58K POSTS, White Cedar, 6 inch, halves. ... White Cedar, 5} inch, halves White Cedar, 8 inches, quarter Oedar, 4 Inch, round.,,, FLOORING, 18t Com, 6 Inch, white pine. . ... 2d Com, 6 inch, white pine... Com, 6 inch, white pi Sel, Fence 6 inch, white pis 1st and 2d Clear yellow pine, 4-6 inch, BTOUK BOARDS, BATTENS, WELLTUBING, PICKETS, 0, G, Bats, 8 Inch. , 0. G, Bats, 24 inch 1 inch Bi inch well tubing, D, & M 8 inch well tubing, Bov, . 22 60 D, & H, Flat, 822 00; D & H, - coo euned PRI BHINGLES AND LATH, 186 inch, Olear. . .. A 'A* Standard, 6 inch, Olear. No. 1.... Qo Anthracite egg, $8.00; anthracite nut, 88.25; sothracite range, $825; lowa, $325; Wal- out Block, $5.25, Illinois, 60; Indiana }nlso;lg, $6,76; Fort Bcott, $4.25; Kich Hill, W, ¥, JOHNSON, EDW, HAMMET ¥, J, BOHUYLEK, W. F. Johnson & Co., Commission Merchants 418 La Salle Btreot, Chicago, Recelvers of graln and seeds. bought and sold, by samples, Represeated by EDWARD BARTON, Lincola,eb E Futures Bpecial attention to sales