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7 THE GRAIN MARKETS STEADY + Blightly lmproved Prices and Inoreased Bpeculative Business in Wheat.' RATHER FREE BUYING OF CORN. Provisions Oharacterized By a Revi- val of Interest—Heavy Receipts of Native Cattle—Hogs Slow—Gen« eral Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cuicaco, Allz\u! 31.—|Special Telogram to the Buk. [—The grain markets were firm and steady to-day. Slightly improved prices and increased speculative business in wheat I8 reported, no especial change in the volume of trade in corn be'ng observable. The bank- rupt stock of California wheat in Liverpool, or as much of itas is liable to be forced on the market, has been greedily snapped up by KEuglish bargain hunters, who are unable to ket as much of wonderfully cheap property as they wanted, Declded changes in senti- ment followed and arket cables, private and public, were more reassuring than they have been for weeks. “All artiticial causes of depression may now be considered as vractically eliminated from the situation and the markets of the world are on a healthy basis at last,” was the observation of one of the leading graln merchants of Chicago this morning; and the great majority of the trade seem to have arrived at a similar conclusion, There is no violent upheaval of speculation, but the increase in general speculative in- quiry Is manifest and this gradual revival of trade cannot be interpreted as otherwise than a most healthful sign. The closing prices for two days do not show any very important enhance- ment in values, but the average of prices to- day was materially higher than vesterday, and the tone was better all around. The of- ficial announcement that the proprietors of two elevators in which was stored about 875,000 bushels of so-called ‘“‘stumnp tail” wheat, had been moved. as a result of of- ficial inquiry into its condition . to buy in re. ceipts and agree to ship out grain, produced no effect because such action h: n an- ticipated and its effect in a sense discounted. e IIIAO will be heartily glad that this bug- bear has been at length removed. "IdQI in September wheat were on a pasis 683¢c. The highest quotation was 68'(@ Q\M‘e. and the close was 6%3c. October opened at 70lic, ranged at 70ic low, and 703 @703¢ high, closln: at 70c. December o ned at 73'g g, uul up to TWHK@T%c and osed at 783(@TBI Corn was steady to—d- y, with fair speculat- tive Inqnlr{ very evenly distributed over the list ot deliveries noted, There was also rather free hu¥|ni to fill outstanding con- tracts, speculative short sellers, asa rule, not being entireiy satistied with the outlook. satistactory shipping demand is revorted, lkecnnzementn or the day being 252,000 bushuls, nd receipts continue liberal, yes- terday’s arrivals footing up 395,000 bushels, and lo-duy s rerelpts being estimated at 465 cars. May corn opened at 443{(@443¢c, ranged from that figure to 45'{@45%c, and closed at October opened at 411@41%c, ranged at 41} @41%c, and closed ot 41%c. Septem- ber opened ‘at 40%c, ranged at 40%@403c, aud closed at 40}4¢. In the speculative market for oats to-day there was not much new business, most of it, as for several days past, being in the way of changes. September contracts were transferred to October at @1e rlnrvmm-n, and the preminm on over September was Ole. 'l ho dullness and weakness in cash property had a depressing _effect upon futures and Erlnes for October and Novewber ~\l|lelc(l a reak of 3@¢c. May oats were only s¢ lower at fhe close, but a fil*ncmlly heavy tone prevailed on the whole line. 1n provisions yesterday the revival of in- terest was continued. In a general way more activity was displayed and the market ossessed attractive forces to a sufficient ex- nt to induce a comparatively good attend- ance. Traders wzre dispose r.n watch the trade closely and the feeling was again stronger, an advance of 7igc being estab- lished on January pork, 2}¢@sc on different doliverles of lard and 5@7'gc on short ribs. January, the eadlm: winter future, clmu-d at $12.40 for pork, 86.52%¢ for lard and .h)s for ghort ri For September lard sold $0.35(@0.40@6.42%¢ on the npllt aud short ribs at $7.07¢@3. .closll\g 0.40@0.42%¢ and 88.00 respeetively. n‘plcmber lard . was chauged over to October at a premium of about 5¢ and September short ribs at a pre- mium of 2@7kc. November and Decem- ber lard rold at prices closely approximatin the market for October, which ranged al $0.4215@0.47)4. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHicAGO, August 3L.—|Special Telegram to the BEE.|—CATTLE—Recaipts of native cattle to-day were much larger than was generally expected, 1n fact the week’s run 1s asurprise to most people. It can be ac- counted for partly on account of the sharp advance that has taken place in the past five or six weeks, but one of the main reasons for the big run this week is the fact that many cattle are compelied to be marketed on Sep- tember contracts. There are some sections where feeders are still compelled to haul water for miles and of course men in that fix who have contracted their cattle for Septem- ber 1 will let them go as soon as possible. The market to-day was slow and weaker and prices were 10c lower than yesterday and 10@ 15¢ lower than on Monday, the decline being on nearly all kinds. A good many coarse and thin cattle were unsold at a late hour. Prices for cattle are not much different from one week ago to-day. There was a comparatively light demand for heavy cattle yesterday and to-day. As supplies have been large and the forelgn market has gone off considerably, buyers this week have been more easily sup- vlied than for several days past. Shippers and_exporters bought qulla lightly to—dn{ A Pennsylvania butcher bought 1,179-Ib grassers at $3.10 and pald $5.10 for some choice 1,260-1b_high grade steers, Shippers r;\hl #2575 for common 1,130 to 1,224 b steers, $3.90(@4,530 for 985 to 1,830-1b cattle, :"fi""‘i(lm‘m 1o 1,501-1b steers at §4. M)GN.45 4_lnl assed beef men paid $2,05 for thin 1,000 steers to cholce averages. '‘They got some coarse 1. stoers at $3.70 and paid $4,50 for some tine aska steers, aiso single fancy teers ut, 30 Shipping stecrs, 5; 1,200 to 1,850 1 .50@4.00: 950 to 1,200 lbs, $3.00@3. Stockers and feeders lower, at $1.65(@:.10; cows. bullsand mixed, 81.25@5.00; bulk, §2.00 @2.40, Texas steers, $2.45@3.50, Western rang- ers were 10c lower. Sales: $H5 \Vyummg. 1117 1bs, $5.40: 165 Wyoming Texans, 1,052 1bs. $8.40: 87 Wyoming Texans. 937 [bs,83.10; 1,183 Ibs, £3.00; 105 \V)nmlu!. 1,146 Ibs, §2.90; 131 \Vyomh , 1,182 1bs, §: 200 Wyoming Texans, ibs, ‘ xans, 564 1bs, 8100, nde continues slow,with a graded mmcunu in prices, the drop to-day equaling a good 5e, making a deeline since Monday of 1010 15¢, yet a single load sold to-day for the highest price this woek, namely,at $5.60, Oul: side the above,only a few lots of choice made $5.40, and at the clasa the best on the market would not bring over $5.35, with prime pick, ers s low as $5.15@5.2), and common at $4.90 @5.05.1.ight sorts sold down to $5,15@5.20 for curn-fed stock, $4.50@5.05 for grassers. FINANUIAL NEW Yonrk, August 3L.—[Special Telegram to the Ber]—Stocks—There was a de- clded change for the better in the financial outlook, Inuendoes regarding the standing of certain large speculators bave subsided, they having obtained substantial assistance that placed them in such shape that the bears woeye afraid to continne their raids. Liqui- datlon has been so heavy that nearly all the ‘weaklings have been shaken out and the short Interest largely increased. Strong parties took nold of the market, and scared the shorts into covering, and the result was that in a majority of the stocks sharp rallies accompanied by active trading resulted, and advances of 3@3 points were recorded. ‘The uncertainty regarding the position of Elijah Bmith and the Transcontinental railroad company has been removed hy the accession P5.$5,000,000 forelgn capital. - ‘Lhe syndicate will take nup €3,000,000 Oregon Nayigation bonds more than agreed upon. The Oregon ‘Transcontinental company has sold part of its holdings of Oregon Navigation through Villard to a Boston syndicate for $6,000,000. Besides the Uregon Navigation bonds held by the Oregon ‘L ranscontinental have also been sold to the same syndicate. The Oregon ‘Transcontinentyl company still has about £0,000,000 Oregon Navigation stock left. Manhatton opened 1% per cent higher, but broke to 93%, and rallied to % by 2 o'clock. Gould is quoted as saying that he regarded Manhattan as among the most desirable of his many investments, and that the road wifl sooner or later have to provide for the carrying of 1,000,000 passengers daily, and thatits debt has been funded into 5 per cent. bonds, and all taken by strong capital- Ists. Russell Sage said: *“Ido not believe that bareain hunters will find any better op- portunity for picking up good stock than the present time offers. 1 was a large buver of Manhattan, and 1 believe the stock is one of the best among my secarities. 1 believe the period of tight money has passed, and from this time on funds will be cheap, par- ticularly for the reason that banks, which have been straining themselves to carry in- dlvidual operators, have now been relieved through the suspension or failures of the people, The result will most naturally ben- efit many, Everything points to better times, and there is no reason for such raids as yesterday.” J. 8. Morgan and Drexel, Morgan & Co., are said to have arranged with Garrett for ablanket mortgage to cover all outstanding mortgages of the Baltimore & Ohio. This will release the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph system, which Gould has heretofore been unable to secure owing to its being included in the old mortgage, but Wwhich will, in all provability, be secured by him. I'he Baltimore and Ohio express has also been rcléased and sold to the United States Express company for |$2,500,000, £1,000,000 in eash, and $1,500,000 in United States Express stock. The purchase of the bonds by the treasury attracted less attention than usual; $3,250,000 were offered at $1.074 o $1.00-98, but only $407,700 were accepted at $1.08 15-16 to $1.09. Small purchases rather disappointed the bulls, but had no material effect on the market. A firmer feeling con- tinued until nearly the close, when last sales in the active stocks were at atmost out- side fizures, and recorded net advances ex- tending fr om ¥ to 53¢ per cent, Oregon Nay- igation being in the lead. Northern Pacitic preferred gained 2. Oregon Transconti- nental 2}{, Western Union 2%, Louisville & Nashville 2)¢, Union Pacific 2§, Reading 1%, Northwestern 1%, St. Paul 1§ and New England 1% per cent. Chicago houses transacted & better business but their trading was of amixed character. The total sales were 426,300 shares, against 209,800 shares yesterday. GOVERNMENTS—Q@overnment bonds were dull, but steady. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. 4’s coupon U 8. 45¢'s conp. Pacitic 6's ot 95, Canada South’n. Central Pacitic P P, D. & H 514 l’llllunnl’n] Car. 145 12887 Reading. ........ 505 5% Rock Tlanid, 2% St. L. &S. F do preferred. ... 67 do proforred. linois tr.\l. .u.k.' C., M. & St. I 5¢| (ln pmeneu ;’4 0 4(St. P & o preferred Texas Pacitic 824| Union Pm-llk‘ 5| W., St. ot Vo oraterred do preterred.... 51%(W, U. Telegraph © MoNEY—On_ call inore active at 4@7 ver cent, last loan 7 per cent, closed otfered at 6 per cent. Pum: MERCANTILE PAPER—T@9 per 'i-ncmnn ExcHANar—Dull at 48014 for 60 day bills, and 4‘\(}{ for demand. ['RODUUE M AllKET& Chicago, August 31, —Following quota- tions are the 3:30 closing tiguress Flour--Firm but dull. Wheat--Early was mlrly active, later be- came quiet but steady; a firm feeling existed, the mnrkal closing ,@ue above vesterday; cash, 68%c; October, 70}{c: May, 79 9-16c. Corn— lndernthl ncuve enrl ‘but later be- came quict: the market opened steady, fluc- tuated within %@c range, and (,lowli e hicher than yesterday’s close; cash, 40jgc; acgmnb«r. 40}g¢; October, 41'c. ats—Easy and lower; near “futures Y@ lower, and May ‘1.@"(' lower; cash, ‘c; September, 24gc; lur 50 5-16¢. Rye—44lqe. Barley—08ige, Prime Tlmomy Senu—‘lo 2, 85@30¢. Flax Seed—8§1.0 Whisky—8i. Pork—Dull and unch'mu?d' cash, $15.00 October, year, §1 anuary, $12. Lai Strong cash, $6.40; \l'ynlembfil’, $6.40@0.42}43 October, $06.45@ ln-y Salted Meats—Shoulders, = $5.45@5.50; short clear, S$8.35@S.40; short ribs, $8.00. lh\!u\r——\\ eak creamery, 18@: dairy, (,n:l.w—F[rm' full cream cheddars, 10§ (tl“(., flats, and Young Americas, w*‘@ 14 Ef xga—-wnnk at 134@14e. Hides—Unchanged; heavy green hides. Ti4e; light do, Ti@se; saited bull hides green salted _calt, 8ig@de; dry flint, nlry calf, 12@L3c; deacons 30c each. llow— buclmm.ed No. 1 country, 8kc; ‘(u.Adc;en cs, 4c. Recelots, Shipments, Flour, bbls. 28,000 20,000 Wheat, bu. 5,000 Corn, bu. 49,000 Oats, bu. 162,000 Rye, bu, ,000 Barley, bu 6,000 New York, August 80.—Wheat—Re- celpts, 208,000; exports, 83,000; spot lots & shade high but less active options opened firm and advanced lj(@Yc, later ruled easler, ana before the close the im- ;lm\'nmem was partly last; unxunu«l red, Tidasio: No 3 red, Toisaiosies No1 v ool at B! No. 5 red, Tog@rso in b elevator, 803@s0ige delivered; September closed at 70%c¢. Corn—Spot lots firm and n?tlnnfl R@¥%e losing with less str h and stock to arrive; - 35,0003 ungraded, 493(@50% 1ge in store, 50le ))/c “deliver tflnln\r closed at 49, 000; exports, mnone: Oats—Receipts, 4 white western, 35 mixed western, 40¢. Coffee — Spot, fair; Rio, firm at $20.00; options 15@20 points 1ower, but mmlmmy active, closing stead, sales, 41,750 September, $18.05@15.20; October, ll\ 185.40: November, S1S.45@18.5%; $1850@1.70; January, $18. S18.55@18.70, Petroleum—Firm; United, 64}jc. Eegs--1n fair demand; wesioin, 13Q16k¢. Pork--Fairly active and tirm. Lard—2@4 points nigher; western steam, spot, quoted at £6.77 4, Butter—Quiet and dy; western, 18@25¢; western _creamery, 16w2ic. Cheese—Stronger and wore active; west- ern, 91,@11c. Minneapolls, Quiet and 1nactl and_September, B&@ December, February, 'fl.—\V)mM- August No. aorthern, cash and September, ber, 6 northern eash and Sevtew- bar, 68%¢c3 October,64c. On track, old No. 1 bard, Tc; No. 1 northern, 72!4 2 northern, 1 northern, A7 5 Flour—Steady; patents, $4.00¢+.20; bakers’, $3.10(3.35. Receipts—Wheat, 83,500 bu. b;}mvml‘ms -Wheat, 15,000 bu; flour, 22,000 Miiwaukee, August 51.—Wheat— cash and mmb«r. 69c; October, T03g¢. Coru—Si . 8, Oats—Dull; N¢ Rye—W Batley—Higher: No, 3, saje. Provisions—Quiet; pork, August, §14.50. Oincinnatl, August 8L,—Wheat—Easier; No. 9 red, T1}4@72c, Corn—Stronger; No. 3 mixed, 4ic, Osu—.\clm! but steady; No. 3 wixed, d—Kas huu-au'u«u she e THURSDAY. Ilnm ity, Aungust Steady: No. 2, soft. cash, 6dc Corn—Steady: No. 2 cash, asked; September, 85%c bl Ul.‘"lbel’.& i¢ bid, Oats—223g¢c bid, 23¢ asked Augfist 31.--Wheat—Firm; September, 6885 : October, T0%e. H cuh,hs s@0e; Septewmber, U@UYe; Sep- St. Louits, eun fiu,(,- :ml: cash, tember, 24's¢: October, 25¢. Whisky—$1.05, k- 00, u_but unchanged: ereamery, 6c21c. Liverpool, August 51.—Wheat—Quiet: holders offer freely: red western winter,0s 2d ‘(‘(:‘“.:‘l per cental; red western spring, 6s 1d @hs Corn—Firm; demand fair: holders offer moderately; new mixed western, 4s 23%d per contal, New Orleans, August 8L.—Corn—Ex- elled higher and soarce; white, 58; mixed, ‘a”m-smmy choice wumm,ln sacks, 35@ 5igc. Corn Mea—Firmer at 82, Hoz Pr(rlucl! wi'neroe. $0.621. Bulk Meats—Shouiders, $5. and clear rib, $8.12! LIVE 8TOCK. 3 long clear Ohioago, August 31.—The Drovers’ Jour- na1 reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 13,000; weaker and 10c lower: sMpnh’lB -w:a. $3.00@5.15; stock- ers and feeder: 1,161 cows, bulls und mixed, $1.2 00; Texas steers $2.45@ 3, western range.s lower at $2. 'l')(wfl 40, “Hogs—Keceipts, 15,000: about Se lower; rough, $4.75@5.10; packing and uh\r“mnz, £5.10@5.50; light, $4.80@5.50; skips, $3.00@ Sneon—l(eeelpts. 5,000 3 S’ill 5; western, 2.00@3.65: lambs, $4.25(@5.25, "Nationsl Stook Yards, Kast St Louis, IlL, August 31— Cattle—Receipts, 8,400; shipments, 3,400; market active but lower: fair to choice heavy native steers, $4.00@4.70; butchers’ $3.30(@3.95: feeders, fair to [3 . Hozs—Receipte, = 5,300: shipments, 1003 market lower: chmce heavy and butchers' selections, $5.95@8.40; packers and Yorkers, medium to choice, $4. ‘JU@&.W pigs, cominon to good, $4.50@4.95. Kaneas Oity, August 81.—Cattle— Receipts, 4,500; ‘shipments (official yester- day), 3.000; market steady for strictly choice corn’fed natives and grass rangers, others weak and 10c lower: good to choice corn~fed. $1.00@4.70; common to medium, $3.25@4.10 Stackers, $2.00@200; rceding sieers, 355 s, $1.40@2.70, Hogs—Receipts, §,000; shipments (of- ficial “yesterday), 1,500: market unsettled and 5@15¢ lower; common to choice, $4.90@ 5.35; skips and nlrn. $3,00(@4.80, OMAHA lAlVlu ll’l‘ODK. Wednesday, August 31, Cattle. The run of cattle was considerably lighter than yesterday. A large proportion of the ceinis was made up of corn fed natives and westerns, The market on good corn fed cattle wus steady and fairly active, a wood many changing hands, Common grass cattle and butchers stock was yery slow and dull, and the market was weak. " ‘There was some inquiry for feeders but there was not much doing on the market. Hogs. ‘The receipts of hogs were lighter than yes- terday by 500 head. The average quality of the hogs was hardly up to the standard, and there were a good many more loads of com- mon and poor hogs than usual. The market opened about steady on_choice heavy hogs and with a good demand. Common mixed and light weights opened fuily 5wl0c lower and not very active, Everything was sold by midday and only afew loads Ilml came in late left over. The market closed about as it opened. steady: @3.65; natives, Texans, cteers, fair ’lo choice, Sheep. There were liberal receipts and several loads changed hands at about steady prices. Recelpts, Prevalling Prices. Showing the preyailing pricas paid for live stockon this market: Choice steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs 25@4.00 Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 _Ibs. 4. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 1b: 8, Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to cholce corn-fed cowt Commonto medium cows.. Good to cholce bulls... Lightand medium hogs. Gooul to cholce heavy hou Good to choice mixed hogs nnuw STEERS—COL) $4.10 8hk. P Pr 182 200 $4.70 85.00 80 4, 5.00 280 5.00 240 5.00 120 5.00 280 5.00 200 5.00 240 5.05 250 5.05 — 5.05 200 5.05 200 5,05 200 5.05 240 3 12 160 200 860 120 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. G H. Hammond & Co. Ve 500 Shippers 114 G W 3 SHE Harris & Fisher (shippe 2013 Shipper: 305 Local. % Total. Anglo American Packing Co. G. I1. Haminouda & Co. Saquires & Co Armour & Co. Total Unsold All sales of stock 10 _this market are made ewt. live wai sht unless otherwise statad, hogs sall at '4e per Ib, for all welg “Skins,” or hozs welghing less than I\JJ Ibs, no value, Proznant sows ara docked 40 lba, and stags3) [bs. Ly the pavile inspecton Live Stock Notes, Hogs on the down erade, Good corn fed nativesactive. Good heavy hogs hold their own. T, C. Tagg, Waco, was here with hogs. K. W. Banks, Shelton, was In with hogs. C. F. Bentley, Schuyler, was here looking for feeders. Harris & Fisher received ten loads of sheep from Pine Blufls. William A. Dryden, Ute, la., came in with two loads ot hos. Christian & Engle, Onawa, marketed two choice loads of hogs. Patrick Jones, of Hubbard, NF\' was here and marketed two loads of grass steers. G.E. Carr, Anselino, was at the w«- ‘nd tgoped the market with a load of J. G. Hall, a well lhuwu shipoer trom Gio- bon, was in and maeketed two lo.\ds of hogs. J. 8, Wileox, North Hend, s farmer and feeder, was at the yards lnqulrlnx for feed- ers. Phillins & Hodley, 11iff, Colo., were both here with three loads of sbeep, which sold on the market, J. E. Hunt, of Papillion, was here, and narketed a load of yearlings shipped from Springheld. Among those In with cattle was J. F. Pumphrey, of Cortland, who had four loaas on the market. George G, Carr came in with a load of hogs from New Helena, Neb,, which sold on the marketata nmlalu:tury price, G. L. Richards, Ashland, was here and marketed a load of 1175 lbnntl\es, of his own feeding, which sold at 84.17%, Squires & Co,, the Boston vackers, have bought on this market and shippea 452 loads of hogs daring the past month. 8. 8. Hadley, a well known feeder and pro- fnamr of the'large flouring mills at Cedar Rapids, Neb., marketed three loads of hogs. J. G. Nordgren, Chapman, came in with five loads of 12671b. corn fed westerns, of :I» own feeding, which sold on the market at Among those h were the followin Richardson, ing_cattle on the market E. Durland, Norfolk; Ashland: 9, Hastie, rock. John F. Roberts, a teeder, of Ashland, Neb.. came, in with a load of corn fed natives of his own feeding, which brough $4.15 on the marke! W. M, Carsell, Chicago, Is here, and it Is understood that he will 100k after the cattle belonging to the Western Cattle frust, and perhaps buy a few cattle for Nels Morris, G, W. Russell, Portland, had in four loads of choice corn-fed native steers, fed by him- self, which averaged 1,508 They were offered $4.85, which was retused, and were shipped on to Chicago. Chas. Rudat, ‘{orlulk a heavy feeder, and president of the N Norfolk National bank. cawme in to-day with thirteen loads of native steers of his own famllug. 225 head averaged 1309, and brought §4.40, A shipper Inquires regarding the hogs that Squires & Co. are buying. They are at the present time buying only choice, heavy hogs, and will not take elll)er light or common to fair mixed hogs. They occasionally take a load of zood mixed, wlere it is in a string of heavy hogs. Hy. fl. Meday, secretary of the joint executive commiitee, having in charge the inspection of hogs, has given notice of a meeting of the comnnsxmn ‘men, on Septein- ber 5, for the purpose of selecting a new com- mittee. The time of the old committee ex- pires on the first Monday in September. The following, nmom‘ others, had hogs on the market: J-moe ummlnfn Talmage; Water; H. Schinstock, F. J l ale, Meadow Grove: J. Melick, Nalluh F. J. Toohill, O’'Neill; il W. M. Co., Davidson &M.. Ainsworth; E. D, Wel- er, Edwards; Smith & Gehr, Humphrey; N. 'K. Redion, North Loup; Adams Bros., Cmmcll Bluffs: R. A, Telnl)lelon. Tekamah; k. 1, Park, Bancroft; Stevenson, L. Co., Ansley; Thomas ‘Powers, Bul!on A, Koeuler .t ‘Co., Sllcklufi: 5. L. Martin, ces ees, Fairmont; Hardy; T, MePherson, nd W:lber; G, M. Virgin, Arapahoe; lngallu & _Parks, In- Warren & Co., Grafton; Utica; A. W. Johuson, Theo Mellinger, Kearne Rey- nolds P, & Co,, Friend: J. ¥. Lower, Stroms- bure: Clark il & Co., Weston; Krebs & McF, St. Paul; A, H. Emerine, Pacitic June- tion! W. M. Estas, Pacific Junction; Shepard & B., Creighton: Packard L. & ( Co., Creighton; Schofield & L., Walnut, la.; B.'W. Carey & Son, Solomon, la.; G. A. Spelts' & Son, Octavia, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. \\'ednesdny. August 3L Produce. The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this mark GENERAL.—Tne receipts to-day were more liberal than for some days, there being un- usually large receipts of eggs and butter. No material change in prices was made. Ecas—I'he market is weakening, the bulk going at 16¢, an occasional case goes at 17c. BurTEr—Cholee 1s scarce, prices fair; other creamery, 2% choice dairy, 15@20c} medium grades, 13@16c: ordinary, 8@@10c. Cuerse—Market good. Faucy full cream cheddars, single, 12¢; full cream, twins, rolm‘ Americas, lJK@l-‘lc brick cheese, 100 bs in case, new, ldc; Limburger, 100 Ibs in case, new, 13}gc; 'Swiss, fancy Ohio, new 19c. PouLTRY ~Market fair, prices rir chickens 75@2.50; old towls 3. ducks, §2.25@2 5; trkeys, 6@7c per 10, GAME.—'I eceipts of game have been hght. I mlr|e ch\ck«n 3 .50 per doz, mallard ducks $2.50@?.7 POTATOES—Scarca aml firm at 70@80c CABBAGE—Firm at 75c@%#1 per dozen fo sulm heads. it 4 stock, 0@ N1oNs—Scarce and firm; good stock, $1.00 per bushel. MErLoNsS—Watermelons bring $8.00@12.00 ‘per hundre antelopes, 50@i5¢ per doz. TomaTors—The local gardeners are sup- pl{lnx the market ut $1.50@L.75 per bushel. JE! y—The demand is not very heavy so early he season. (iood stock suitable for eshipment is sold at 35@40c per bunch. BraNns. — Hand - picked nav; beans are quoted at §. 1.90 per bushel, and the other ;,rndpq afe selling from that figure down to $1.25, PorcorN—Cholce for stands, 255@3c per b, Fruits, Orders from the country requiring lected stocl se- and extra care in packing ean- not abways be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for eommon stock . ‘The supply of California fruit on the mar- ket to-day was liberal, and stoeks were mov- ing freely. Prices for the most part remain PLUMS—' *neu are a few choice plums com- ing from Cahfornia. Good stock is moving ag $1.50 per box. PRrUNES—The market iswell suppliea with both the Gross aud sivre prumes. Good stock 81.50. PracnEs—The market is well supplied with very choice stock from California. Choice stock is going at §1.50(a Michigan peaches are selling at $3.00@3.25> per crate of 4 baskets. NEcTARINES—There are a few Cajifornia nectarines on the market. Choice stock, $1.25@1.50 per box. GrAares—The supply of home-grown and California grapes continues liberal, Califor- per 20-1b box; home-grown, 4¢ ll"nlnll BArtlalL!, $3.00@3.25; 2,50@3.00 per box, few good oranges on the mn t. Rodi, $0.50@7.00, LemoNs—The supply liberal. with fair de- mana. Common stock; §6.00@0.50 per case; cholce, 87.00@7.50, BANAX AR— T he nnrket is full of bananas at $1.50 ‘I‘I bunch. Appi ‘The market is hardly as firm as it was, owing to the increased receipts from the local orchards, Choice apples suitab) for shipment are’ quoted & 5 per bbl. CraB AvpLes—The de s very light and is supplied for the most part by the lucal farmers. - Choice stogk, 81. 00 per bushel. Grocer's List. F()PFI- E—Ordinary grades, 20}4@2le; fair, lg@322; prime, 2%@ic: fancy green and e ow, 23@e; old wovernment J(k‘ interior Ju\u,-umm ‘Arbuckle’s, roasted, Ak McLaug! llnn 3]‘\‘{, ‘lfikc, Dilworth's, 20c; Red Cross, 26'4c. ‘lL'uAR——Grtn\llu!edo {@0%c; conf, A 6ls@ 61{c; White extra 534c: extra C. hi@ b3ge: yellow C, .5(@ ¢ cut loaf, 6@ic; powdurud @7 REFINED LARD—Tierce, 6%{c; 40-1b square cans, 63¢ci 50-Ib reund, 7'c; 0-b round, 2i4c: 1041 vails, Tie; >lb pails, 7e; 1B pails, 7. FICKLES: \ledhlm, fn bbls, $6.50; do in half bbls, mall, in_bbls, $7.50: do in BAIf bbls, $4.25; gherkins, in bbis, $8.50; do i half bbis, $4.75, JENWARE ' Two—hnflp pai per_doz, uh, $6.50; bo: + assorted bowls, 3 1 churns, §9; No, 2 churns, $8; Schnms. ‘fonAcco—Lorillard’s Climax, 4 Splen- did, 38c; Mechanic's Delight, 4lc; Leggott & M!yela!ul. 4lc; Cornerstone, :‘Ac. Drum- mond’s Horse bnoe, 4le; T, J., ¥7c; Sorg’s Spearhead, ¢, o STARC —Mirror Gloss, 5%(¢; (c; Oswego Gloss, 7e; Oswego Corn, Te, O aouarextrn o d00; Nor 1,8400; No. 2,81.75: heavy stable, $4 SYRUP—NO. 70, 4-gallon kegs, New Orleans, per gallon, : syrup, half Ibbs, “old llmc; per 51“ 1-gallon cans, A f- cans, per doz, $5.00: quart c: 83, CANDY—Mixed, H)‘u’llc ulck. H)«M}(c. |(n|m.l’:m—uun e soda, D m!r_’;‘ml plenic, 43¢ creams, Ti4ei ginger snaps, Tigc; clty sodsy Uge Graves Corn, ACHG i W TS UL AT S AT SEPTEMBER 1. 1887. e e e g o g e e e e 8% 5 AR e TeAs—Japan, 20@58c; {nnpowder,m Youn: Hyson. 35@5 long, JELLIES Pl DriED FRUITS -, Awleu. ‘new, '8 evaporated, 50-1b ""g' 15! evaporated, 28@30c ; black 0%gc! —c; ‘evapora m@'r‘,r umnu i sins, London I ors, museatels, §1.50; new Valencias, 7 tork—Seven-sixteenths ine! Tite, CANNED Goons—Oysters, standard, 00@3,10 i n' 0nmom|-, looso 5@2.00; ra benlen. 2 1, per case, T oA per _case, $3,60@3.70: berries, per case, $9,10@2.20: OgR plmm 1, per *case, |l|ll0n!l‘ll.‘l. b, l‘fign' $3.20@5. I1b mackerel, 0oseberries, per case, la 254 T sty $10; 3 Ib i $5.80 plums, b 21b early June peas. per 375‘ 3 ln tomatoes, $2.40@2.50; ‘Zlb coru, bacon, (Q 1hje: bacon sides V! b g(gfl)c‘huhouldern T@ilye: dr?e‘é‘ hlm::vlcnle. B4 @ve, General Markets. SPIRITS—C¢ nla.lge spirits, 188 proot, ll"l‘o. uality, do 101 pmof $1. 101 proof, $1.10; do 1 roof, $1. 185 proof, um r wlno gallon. whiskies, $1.00@1.50. 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@6.00; tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, Golden Sheaf bourbon and 10 $L50@3.00. Brandies, imported, 85.00@ domestic, 81,3 ”plr"& ser‘mvsl Alcohol, . $10.00@1 out—lrg “s0/00; nut, 89.25: Janee, $0.25; Towa lump, gnn Towa, nut, t lock, $3.00{ 11lin ois. $ MEAVY HARDWAR Pplow steel, special cast, 4! Gige; cast'tools, do, 121 r!r set, l" 3.50 hubs, per 008, sawed $1.60; wugues. each,’ 80c; axles, each, 75¢; square nuts, per lb, 6@’ e} coil chain, per Ib, 64@13c; mlllenlila. walled iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, Ge: harrow teeth, 46c; spring nwel 4(@bes shoes, ‘$4.75: Burden’s mule shoes, $5.75, Barved wire' In en nu, $4.00 per 100 1bs. 1ron nails, rates, 10 50 $2.40; Bleel nalls, HiDEs—Green butchers’, 5}@6c; green cured, 73c; dry fitnt, 11c: dry salt, 9c; green A run. rate, ¢ crucible steel, wnwn spokes, fel- 2 oAl skins, 7ic; damage price. Tallow—3c. Grease—Prime white, 8c: ailow. 8¢s brown, l}gc. Sheep pelts, 25@ Dry Goods. CoTTON FLANNELS—10 pev cent trade dis- count—LL, ex 1 LO. S8, Nameless, | 4 5" GG, 104¢; r.xe. 00, RX, w.kwe No. 10, 6igo; 13}<c: 80, 15¢; 30, cnlored, 12¢; 70, mlond. 15c; Bmwl Pacific. 18¢c. CARPET WARP—BIbb white, 18)c; col- ored, 203gc. BATTA—Standard, Sc; Gem, lc; Benuty, 123¢c: Boone, Me: B, cased, $6.50. RINTS—SOLIDICOLORS— Atlanta e Sla- lcrsc Berlin Oil 6}¢c; Garner Oil 6to7. PINK AND Rongs—Richiond te: Allen 6e; River- aint bo; Steel Riverces Richmond 6e: Pacific h1Go Br.uE—Washington 6e: Ameri- AFnold Oige: Atnold B 10%0: Arnold A 12c; Arnold Goidseal 103ge. Ditkss—Cl ak 416c: Ramapo 33¢: Lodi 41y Kichmond bige: Windsor oc: Eddystone itic f xlmrflA — Plunkett checks 7ic; Whitten- ton Tier York Tige; Normandie Dress 3 énicmm Dréss Siges Whmamon Kebtrew * Dress ige: ey oods 45c; Stant ey CORSET | s—Androscoggin 7!{c; Kear- " Rockport bige s Conestoga bige. YucK—West Point 2D in., 8oz, 10bc; West Point 29 in., 10 0z., 12igc: West Pornt 29 in., 12 oz., 15c: West Po\nt 40 in., 11 oz, 16¢ —Caledonia X ‘i}{n Caledonia XX, : Economy 9 to 9igc3 O jc1 York 82 in, Mc; Swift River 7} lhnrn ike O O, 8ige:' Thorndike B _F, & ‘Thorndike 120, 9! horndike \\‘(. Cordis No. 5, 94c+ Lurdh\ No 1c. ) moskea 2. x‘(. 11‘{0- Creek AA, 12¢ ;P)c' Memorial 15¢: Canton XSc Durham 27ic: Hercules 15¢; Lenmmg- n'2214c; Cottswold 25c. CI(ANH —Stevens’ B 6c; bleached 7c; Ste- vens’ A Tigc; bleached N}(r‘ Stevens’ P 8ie; bleached Dic: Stavens’ N 9igc; bleached loac Steveni 21¢C. ISCELLANKOUS—Table oil cloth $2.85; plain Holland 8c to 9¢: Dado Holland l"%c. FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsman 2¢; Goshen @e: Clear Lake, 834e; anlnblty. i5c. hite—G, H. No. 2, 5, 81t C No. 1, 5, N 224 H mxcnl.me./‘, . No 1l 3% Quecheo No. 134, ilc] Qliechoo No, ey c; Quechee No. 3, 5, 831¢0; Anawan Hiica: Windues B, Red— 24 lnch. E, 24 inch, 21c 25c: J. R. , 24 inch, 15! R RS ( MFORTE! S BL. VKETS—me Sl 00@07.50' $1.10@8.00, BrOwN SHEETINGS— Atlantic A, 4-4 colored, e Atlantic H, 4-4, Tc; Atlantic D, 44, 61ge: At lantic P, 44, 58 Aurora C, 44, ugc Hoosier L1, 4-4, Indian Head, 4,'53¢: OId Dominjon, ’i Lawrence bles Pepperel 11 46},c3 Pepperell O, 4 6e3 Pepporell, m. n-ppemu 04, X Pepperell, 0 3 Utiea 44, : Wachusett, 3 Aurora R, 44, 6‘/.'(‘; Aurora B, 4-4, 4‘»(' TING—Berkeley cambric, Best Yet, 44, figc; butler clotl ubm, e 1, 'se t of Farwel m Hope, Phillip c.\lnbflc. e Aun'!dalv. 113, dale, 8ge; New York mills, 10} 42 inch, 103¢c: Pepperell, 46 ing uon-ll 6-4, 15c; Pepperell, 84, 18 -4, 20¢ l’epperell 10-4, 223gc; C mon Q-I Sife: Canton, 4-4, 9lges ‘Triumph, bc; Wam- sutta, 1ic; Valley, 5¢. Dry Lumber. (@16c; raspberries, rries, evaporated, Dlg@0dge; pitted cherries, 17@1%: veaches, new, i§'s, “fl emmmen peeled’ peacnes, n‘(l. —c new eummu. cltron, 25c; ral: strawberries, 2 1b, pe rnu: T case. £4.50(24.00; } anrn PQIY& n n apricots, ver ca: G peaches, per flt-a, $4.00(4. whlw cherries, l“' hll!& mr doz. 1 1b salmon, per doz, $1.05@2. 85; 21b nrln; beans, ver mwnl peas, per en-el l'novxslo“ Hams, lfll'dlflc breakfast beet beef regular, 11}§12; "Redignlied Gin_blended. $1.50@ X Ken- whiskies, 00. Gins, imported, $4.50@ 6.00; domestic, $1,25@3.00, Chmmrnm im- ported, per cuc. 8&500@&3.00 American, per 5; walnut $2.70; Burden's horse ed hides, two-thirds Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Curriages and lrv.‘M. between 9th h “LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, rringes, Buggles, Ate., Wholesale, Om ha. RENDORF & MARTIN Wholesalo Dealers in urlrnl'urul Implements, ¥, W5 and W07, Jones st Amm lntarml. A ITOSPE. JR., Artists’ l u-rhll. Planns and Organs, ““HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop " Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Doug!s Omali., Neb. Books cnd Sta tioner, y. 1 Rnoksellen :nd Stationers, 15622 Douglas st., Omaha, N Telephone 501, Corresnondence solicited. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1411 Faroaw st Ouaba, Neb. Manufaciory, Summer 1. LINDSEY & CO,, Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Oiled Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes. 1111 Harnev Streot "LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, i iways in stoek. Sausage Casings gf all kinds aiways b [ —— SN Coffes, Spices, Etc. IERLING lrnn Works, WMTNI and Cast Iron Building Work, Tron !u ol Bes nd Girders, Steam nul..n Whirg Mackise and u:im “‘““ H. R. SAWYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacksy Britchings, Tanks. and Gene al Bolder Repairing, 1115 Dodve atreet, Omali. F. 1L MCMANUS. o SULLIVAN, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manutucturers ot ire and Iron Railings, Desk Rail Wlmlu' Guards, Flower Stam N.16th. " Orders by mail p OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer . All Kinds of Hullnlln( Material at Wholesela, Uuion Pacific Track, Omaha. —“’rm. 1S BRADFOR Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Ilme. s"h. Doors, Kte. Yards Cornerith and Dougias; Cornes Doug Ins. CHI AGO LUMBER CO0., Wholesale Lumber, , w:l.flmlhl- Neb. 7. Colpetzer, Iln:m C. N. DIE1Z, Lumber. lN}hrlI!fl California Streets, Omaha, Neb, FRED W. GRAY, lmmmlwr Lime, Cewent, Kt HOAGLAXND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0,, To Dealers Oniy. Offies, 1408 Parna; et, Omi CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and l'lr%l!l ".Iom'll'mv 9th and Douglag S ) g e} JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. can l‘orll-ld l"ufllt. e Mydrauli Yihllaldno. ftayy nt and Best CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Gotrees. Spices. Buki der. Mavoring B wf..u'us Bine, 1o, Eoe, 1eid o7 lue; Ink. Eie. | 1414-1C Harney L, Neb. “TEA4GLE Co. John Epencter, Prop. Manstasturer, of Galvanived Iroa aad Cornioe, #8 dge and 108 and 108 N, 10th st.. Omaha, N RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, D¢ mer Windows, Bkylight, ote. 3108, “WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornl ent Metalic Skylight. mproved Pat AL Onixhn. Carpets. OMATIA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Linoleums, Mattings, Kte. 1611 DnlllV! itreet. ~ Crockery and W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Munufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimoeys, (T“ Offce, 317 Bouth 13th st m CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, ('orn.r Farnam and Tenth Btrecis. Omaha. Neb. ~“D.A. HUR. Commission and Juhbln¢ Inlllr. !l nd Produce. Col RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and (ommm-unn Merchants, Bpeclaliier; Butter, Exgx Checic, Poitcy, Grators, otexsio. 113 . iech st: PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, ()nllh Neh, EDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Gawme, ele. 2N 8. lethet LIME Jobbers of Hard and Nnfl Coal, South Thirteenth Btreet, Omaha, Neb. JOHNSON & C( Manufucturers of lllinnis Whl“‘[l And Shippers of Coal and Coke Ce fime, T3, Fieo Biick, Brain, Gmoe, Puxon o arnem pC... OMAHA ('UA‘L. COKE ¢L‘“ COMPANY, Cigars and Tobacco. T"MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 315 to 223 &, 11th ., X 1024 Farnam'at., Omaha, N .89, ERTCT) 16 fr. (18 1t Al 20 /22 £t 24 ft ¢ A 6in. me l’lnu E “ " “w 15t and2nd, clear, 1. u’ Hd“cltflr. l‘“H'"v ) nnl l‘cllclnk) lnch. s.28 LUMBER, 3 in., 8 2 Clear l‘ulvhr, I-x. Bds. 24 in. Panel, ol & Corrugated C BATTENS, WELL TUBIN 0. G. Bn'lh. ”GIII 3in Well Tub ng n.t Y and l'l('ke's, D. & H. Fla L bqlmm BOARDS, No. 1, com. slsflh ou:« No. 3, 1 3 com, 188120 4 13,00 ( i, 4& Gin l"& ‘l‘ f ty munl TV R YR W 160 0w SIDING, A.12, 14 and 16 ft, $21.50 C, B W WO Yoo D CEILING AND PARTITION, l‘itflvom 5 in White Pine (,mhuz n Clear, % in, \nrvmy A " "irock noARD A12inchs. 1s No. 1, com. 12 in woow 1K.50 No.2, * . 19.00 W “w.o101t 17.50 Inch Grooved Roofing $1.00 per M than 12 inch Stock Boards same length. SIUTP LAP, No. 1 Plain. 8 & 10 in. No.2 : No. 1, 0. G., SOUTHERN om. 4 &6 in. Mounng 8in um 5 in. Celling Aol Partition inish,1 & 144 in. 8.2 # “Corrugated Celling, 4 ¥ Yeilow Pine Casibg and Linge. . { Tmports Bol | Tinware, ¥heet Iron, Ktc. und Miami Pow WEST & FRITSCHER, l{unu(-ctureri of Fine (.iunu. Vflry Goods. MESMITH & CO,, | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. Tith $t., Omaha, D/silllara. +, Alcohoi and Spirits. lmporters wnd Jobbers of Winenand Liguors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ CO. and ILER & CO,, Jobbers of Fine Wines and Liquors. glurers of Kennodris Kust India Bit- 12 Harney St. Wholesale Dealera in Fi urullu)e. Faruam st.. Omana, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Upholstery, e, Furniture, Bedding, UNION STOCK YARDS COvp | Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, L:u Stock Commission. 5 N . RICHMAN, J, I wand PALME R, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 24, Op, y Exol OUiion Btok Yarde, South o, Nove % McCOY BROS, * Live Stock Commission Merchants. Murket furnished free onuppll-ation. Stockers an ers_ furnished on' gond terms M. BURKE & SONS, | Live Slm'k Commission. b Manakor __Unton Mnol a. 'Telephone 642, i Live Stock Commission M(‘l rhlntl. Bhipmonts of any " Millinery and iimns._ 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, n}s.n-! 1215 Harney Stveet, Omala, Neb, Notions. J. I KOBINSON NOTION €O, Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 409 and 405 B. Tenth St., Omah Overalls. LD MANU COMPANY 0 Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, l.)u.l 1102 and 1104 Douglns Stroety m o = ———— PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. 1 nice atock of ting, Wrapping andWrie ion'gives to car 10ad oy pod wirect from ‘mije. Al versonal atiention. = We 200 Koods ahd"low prices, 11ie and 1114 —_ Printing._ ) “PRI 'Tl.\‘fl CoOMPA Nl’q Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, Aod Book Binders." 100 und 1% Houth Fourtecath atreot. Omaha, Nel Y WESTERN NEWSP APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prens and Printers’ Supplies. Bouth Iweltth Street. CHURCHILL I’I MP CO,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Flltuuzs. Stoum n 'Wn"r Supplise Mendaunrters Omu i \'l.l'ff‘ and PUMP 'OMPANY. Halladay Wind M pleam and wWhter Suppileg, Fur oods, Helting. nd 929 nam . ‘u""n"w_'u-pnf!x'o‘ Nln-.lzui{- Munager. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stoam. WT’I.B “BROWNELL & (7% = Manufacturers and Dealers In Engines, Roilers & Gener | Machinery I:;u'“lmn wnrl.'fllug Fu;:: s "I'llll. onnl afting, Dodge 00 IYI. lelog, ek baletied LU Cea OMAHA RUBRI Manut rand Dealers in all ki ber Goods, " Holting, los 01l Clothinz and Farnam St. " Safes, Etc. P. BOYER & 00, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Ci Fire and Hur ar Proof Safo Al Work. 102) ey G. Al llIU,"l', Omaha Safe Works. Manutacturers of Fire und Barglar broof Duun..lllw\n\\' hu PAX Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 705, 707, 708 wnd 711 5. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. ON, GALLAGHER & 00, T McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, LEE, FRIED & CC Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, outs tor Howo Scales, BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon Stock, Hardware Lumber, etc. 1208 wnd 1211 Harney st Omi EDNEY & GIBBON, Htovel. Runzel. Furuuas. lll»u. Manuies, Grates, lrass Goods. 1k aud 18 Narasm —_—e M. 4. DISBROW £ CO. Wholessle Manufacturers of ouldings, Sush Doors, Blinds and 1200 wud Teard ata., B()IL\’ MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiogs Stair ¥ ork and Interior 118 Woud Finlal Just opeied. N K cor 6ih o Leuveuworti bie. J. B.HAYNES Olfl“l( IAL STENOGRAPHER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, 87 Chumber of Commerce.