Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1883, Page 3

A N ] i | e —~ I} \ | f | e ————— fe— ~OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTLMBER 17, 1883, The Nebraska National Bank. CF OMAnA, NaB, Jala Capital . . lnm‘;‘-’ ru:a. May.1,§1883 DIRECTORS; $280,000 1100 R. JOHNSON, President, of Steels, Johns & & Co E. TOUZALIN, Vice President, of Boston. W. V. MORSE, of W. V. MORSE & Co. JOH COLLINS, G H.&J 8. Collins, M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney & Lav. 8. REED, of Byron Reed & Co, W. YATRS, Cashier, for many years Cashier of the First Nationa Bank of Omaha. This Bank opened for business April 27, 1882 THE DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS are smong the loading business men of Omaha, and te business is conducted with espoclal reference to the best and Increasing intereata of its mercantile patrons. COLLECTIONS roceive prompt attention and eharges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere. INTEREST allowed on_time deposita upon tavor. Wblo terms and upon ncoounts of banks and bankers FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds and County and ecurities' bought and so J. W. Rodefer, Broker, Btocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other «necurities dealt in® Roomn 4, Pearl 8t., Council Bluffs, Ial —FiNANGE AND COMMERCE, FINANCIAL New Youk, September Money —Easy at 2@2§ per cent, Prime Paper—5}@7 per cont. Exchange bills, quiet and ste demand, 4. Governments—Strong and in good demand, tocks —Dull to-day, but very strong,and out- side of Villard's shares the fluctuations were excoedingly narrow. At the opening the mar- kot Was firm at 4 to § per cont higher, except for Northern Pacific preferred, which wi per cent lower at 724, or, the list moved up and carried Northern Pacific to 13 per cent higher. Tho advance on other shares ranged from § to 1 per cent, all leading stocks showing an improvement. About midday there was a roaction and prices receded @3 per cent, Tho strength in peculation was due in part to an advance in Western Union which closed at the highest point of the week, on the state- ment that Cyrus W, Field Jr., had sailed for England to-day to conclude negotiations for placing a block of these shares at London, As compared with last night's closing, prices are 4 to 1} per cent higher. COUPONS, as BTOCKS AND BONDS, American Expre: Burl., Cedar lliupn(n & Northern. Central Pacific. Chicago & Alton do do pfd. Ohi., Erio, Burl, & Quincy do pfd, asked Fort Wayne & Chinagy Hannibal & St. Joseph askod. do do do pid Tllinois Central Ind., Bloom. & Waostern Kansas & '] Lake Shore & Micl Michigan Central hardly what it should be, still it is quite fair. ~The local consumption of lard this this winter will be larger than ever before, the refineries requiring a very lare quan | tity. Preparations are made to manufac ture an immense quantity of butterine, and it is said that Fairbank alone oxpects to use between ten and fifteen thousand tierces during the season for that pur- pose. LIVE 8TOCK, The continued large arrivals of live stock, while to be expected at this season, necessarily affect the stability of the mar kets and exert a depressing influence on rices. The receipts of ull kinds have eon very heavy during the wook, amounting on one day alone— Wednes. day—to 18,000 hogs, 11,200 cattle and 2,000 sheep: and salesmen have suffered in consequence. At the opening of the week the run was not so heavy as on the previous Monday, and full former figures, In some instances better, were realized; but on y the offerings were so am- pleas fo oo than meet the demand, so continuin il the closing days. ‘The advaien in the cattle markot re. cont] entirely wiped out, and a < ot weakness has succeeded. The hi:hoe grades of shipping cattle have suf- for sty and there were not too many really choice animals on sale wero it not for the fact that shippers have held off for bargains and forced concessions. Prime export cattle are about 20 cents lower; the eastern markets are being sup- plied with choice steers at the same re duction, while common to fair and medium cattle were demoralized to the extent of to 45 cents. The heavy break on low grades of natives - ly on account of the heavy supply of range cattle; but had there been none of the latter there were too many of the rmor. Rangers, despite their plenti- ness, have held up well and have lost but part of what they gained last week. The run of Texans been large, and canners tried to secure considerable concesgions but did not suzceed in making much of a break in value Stockers and feeders have been badly neglected, there being fow buyers while plenty were off Since last week thi age of 25@35c. There we good young cattle which dealers’ could not sell within 23c of cost price. The ran of hogs has been very nearly the same as on last week and has been really in excess of present requirements, Buycrs have discriminated vory closely, and although the bulk of the offerings have been very satisfactory, yot thero are too many poor, grassy hogs coming for- ward, which shippers would do well to hold back for the present. ‘The packers are making a determined effort to break the market to establish a low range of prices for their wintor op- erations, but with the probability of much dearer corn than expected and a higher value for products, it may be that they will be unsuccessful. The farmers will, to some extent at least, hold their hogs to feed their frost-damaged corn, or for better prices, which, if at all general, cannot help but stiffen values. Tho receipts of sheep are so unusually largo that the market is overstocked, and, although there is an active city and ship. pine demand, prices are daily declining, being now 40@75¢ lower than last week. There is a littlo change in the aspect of the western range cattle trade. The season is nearly half gone, and as yot there is little prospect of the shortago in the early shipping season being made good. True, the moyement just at pres- ent is phenomenally heavy, but is is not expected to continue so. ~ Thero aro in- dications that ranchmen are preparing to take a more independent stand than it was generally supposed they could, Divi- dends have lately boen large, and ranch. | men, with few exceptions, are in good o re has been a shrink- Te many very Missouri Pacific 101 Northern Paci 408 74 1273 1474 ew York Cent: *1158 Ohio & Mississippi . 314 do do pfd 90 Peoria, Decatur & Evansville. . 15 Rock Is and 122 8t. Paul & Milwaukes. 106 do do do pfd 121 8t. Paul, Minn. & Manitol ]U!)g 8t. Paul & Omaha, 141 102 - 92 22 35 82, e — REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK. GRAIN. Cu10AGo, September 16.—The week just closed has been a mnotable one on ’Change, marking, as it does, the return of activity and free speculative trading, Corn shows much strength, and it is a dangerous market to sell largely short in, There is always a lively demand on the weak spots, despite the warm weather, While the outside prices of the week are above the present ideas of the crowd, yet the market is vory responsive, and any largo buying or unfavorable crop news advances it rapidly. Any threatened frost this week would be almost sure to start another boom, First estimatos of tho harm done by frost a week ago are being reduced, it ap- pearing that many of the most alarming dispatches were sent by parties who had corn to sell or who were interested in bulling it for speculative purposes. The damage, however, must be conceded to be serious. The estimated reduction is 15 por cent in Jowa and Northern Illi- Indiana and Ohio, and 50 per cent innesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, with Southern Illinois, Indiana and Ohio together with Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri regarded as safe. Information showed a probable yield of 1,641,633,000 bushels before the frost, reduced thereby ,203,000 bushels, The same parties who are bullish on corn look with distrust on wheat, al- though it held up well during most of the weck. With a visible supply of 23,514,992 bushels, and no demand from any source, it seems folly to look for any healthy advance at present. There is more than 6,000,000 bushels in elevators here, and 2,000,000 bushels at Louis, with the amount rapidly increasing, Oats have held very strong, responding whonever corn advanced, and being only partially so_sensitive to declines, = With the exception of com, it is the only cereal which is moving out frecly, cori- tinuing to be in request for shipment. Some more demand for barley is no- ticeable, and there is a prospect of trade springi agarn in this market after a long period of stagnation, The visible supply of grain this week shows an increase of 2,110,000 bushels of wheat, 1,910,000 bushels of corn, and 1, 26,000 bushels of oats. There is more wieat in sight than at this time in any year since 1877, and nearly twice us mch as in 1852 THE PROVISION MARKET, { provision market now seems to foud” most readily in favor of the Not very much is doing, but there i growing confidence which gives the t4: o @ healthy tone. Hog product will £6 ow corn very closely for some time to of no, and now there is some doubt about d verr cheap hogs expected for the ter season, better prices may be pos- in the noar future. The tendency that direction. Operators generally refraining from going in very deep | ¢ way, aud are taking their profits financial condition, They are better Ppre- pared to hold back their beeves than in former years, and, in view of all the con- ditions, will not have to make any seri- ous sacritices if they pursue their advan- tage. e — GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, CHICAGO Cuicaco, September 15, —Flour—Dull and ung ver; regular, 93fc for Septem. c for October; 974c for Novem- e for December; No. 2 spring, . 3 spring, 81@8ic; No, 2 red winter, @493c for cash, (@48} for Novem- the year; 813c for May, Rye—Dull and nominalat b, Barley—Dull, weak and lower at 594c. Seed—Dull and lower at 1 30, Timothy —Bright seed firm; high grade, 132 @1 36; stained and dark seed dull and woaker; good to prime, 1 26@1 30, Pork—Active and lower; 10 75@10 & cash; 10 75@10 80 for September; 10 85 for October; 10 75@10 774 for Nov ber; 10 574@10 60 for the year; 11 30@11 for ‘January, Lard—Active and lower; 74%0@7 95 for cash and September; 7 90@7 92} for October; 770@7 7: }ur November; 7 675@7 70 for the year; 7 TA@7 75 for January, Bulk Meats—In fair demand; shoulders, 6 40: short ribs, 670; short cl ar, 685, Butter—Unchanged; 2 dairy, 15@ 2le, ¥ Unchanged; 20c, Whisky—Unchanged at 116, % Buffulo, 4o, Corn—To Cheeso —Market steady and fair dema good to choice full cream_cheddars, 7@ 10, choico _full cream flats, 11@114e; fuir to good cheddars and flats, 24@3c; hard skims, 2003¢, Hidos —Unchauged; groen salt cured, light, 87c; green walt heavy, 8c; green walt don: agod, Go; groon walt ca'f, 1lc; dry salted, 11o; dry calf, lic. No. 2, 6fc; Tallow—Unch anged; No. 1, cako, 7fc. ToLRDO, September 15— Wheat 1 winter, cash and Corn—Dull; No. 2. oash, bde, Oats—Firm; No. 2 cash or October, 204, TovLkno, 2 re Lower; September, NEW YORK, New Yok, Septembor 1 and depr No. 4 re 3 rod, Wheat —~1@15¢ ed; ungraded lower; unsettled red, 95 @l 16 ing 2, 6162 mixed weostern Sgs—Quiot and firm, Pork—Dull; fancy mess, 15 50, Lavrd —Heavier and ircogular; prime steam, 8 408 42} utter—Quiet and firm at 10@ 20, KANSAS CITY i KaNsas Crry, September dicator reports Wheat Lo for cash; 85@s5] Noveuiber Corn OWe for October, Jats —Slow; 22¢ The Daily In. 2 red fall, 858@80ic for October; 877k for 1@8The for cash; 361 bid bid for cash, Bavtivore, Septe Wh West ern, lower and active; No. 2 winter red, cash, 1 08@1 08, Coru—Western, dull and nomin ; mixed cash and October, 60c a) asked, Oats—Steady and inactiy 86@880; mixed, 33@ane Rye—Quiet at 65@67c, Butter—Steady; weabarn packed, B@16c; creawery, 18@2de. Whisky—Steady at 110@1 104, BT LOUIS PRODUCK. ptember, bie ; western white, and lower; N 2 red, 089@ %% for cash; 00¢ for September; 100} for October; 1 08 for Activo and lower; 463@465c for B¢ for Octaber; 43{c for November. and lower; for cash; November. Barley—Steady; 60@65c. Butter nchanged, Eggs—Lower; 17@17) Corn Meal - Quiet at 2 15, Whiskey--1 14, 1 CINCINNATL, Crxcissart, September 15~Wheat—Heavy; 103481 04 for cas Corn - Dull at Oats—Wenker, Rye—Dull at 56}c. Pork— Nominal, Lard — Nominal. Whisky—Firm at 118, NEW ORLRAN! NEW ORLRANS, September and stoady; mixed and white, cash. Corn—Quiet Oats—Quict and firm at 40¢. Corn Meal—Dull at 2 35 Pork—In fair demand and lower at Lard ~Quiet and stoady; tioros, 88; keg, § Bulk Meats—Easier. Whisky—Firm and unchanged, MILWAUKRE, September 15— Wheat 3o cash and Septen. November. Mruwavker, Dull, weak g bers 04§ Corn—Scarce and fir Oats—Scarco and Rye—Weaker; N Barley ~Weaker; No, PEORIA PRODUCK Pronra, Septo: Corn—Quiet} high mixod, 400 4)}c 4801 48 }c. Rye - Steady Whisky cnie eptember nd 1060 15¢ low and s skips, common to medium, fair cows, 2 00@3 00; medium_ to g 400; stockers, 3 00@3 60; foeders, 8 TH@: range cattlo dull oxcept for grass Toxans: 2 Th@ Americans, 4 20@5 00; half- broods, 3 0(@4 30, Sheep —Steady; inferior to fair, 2 per ewt.; medium to good, 3 25@3 75; choice o_extra, 4 00@4 50; lambs per head, 1 00@ ‘oxas sheep, 2 25@3 75, ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK. St. Louts, September 15, Cattlo Supply small; no demand outside light retail trade. Sheep—Nothing done, for lack of stock. KANSAS CITY A8 CrTy, Soptember 1 The Indicator report Cattle—Steady: only rotail trade done. Hogs—Lower; 4 50@4 70, Quiet at 2,40, TRAFFIC. FLOUR AND GRAIN, CHICAGO, September 15, Receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Ship'ts, 13.000 Flour, bbls. ... Wheat, bushels. Corn, Dushels. Oats, bushels. 2 Rye. bushels. . 50,000 Barley, bushols, 10,000 KANSAS Ci1v, Sentember 15 shipuents of grain for tho pas een as follows: Receipts. Ship'ts. Wheat, bushels. 23,0 34,000 Corn, bushels. 15,000 ,000 NEW Yorg, Soptenber 15,—Receipts and shipmentsof lour and grain for the pust 24 hours have been as follows: Receipts Ship'ts, 42,000 84,000 —Rocoipts and t 24 hours have Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels Oats, bushels 160,000 LIVE BTOCK. CHIcAGO, September 15, —Rec ments of livo stock for the past lows: e}pul.1 and ahip. 24 hours have boen ua foll ; Hogs Cattle Sheep 8. Louts, Septembor. ments of liv been as follg Cattlo Sheop. Kansas Ciry, Septembe shipments of live —Recoipts and ship- ock for the past 24 hours have Receipts, Ship'ts, 170 400 r 15.—Receipts and stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Receipts, Ship'ts, Cattle. 700 : Hogs 3,600 Shoap. 100 — MAHA MARKE ‘Wholesale Prices, 'S, REVIEW OF THE WEEK, OFFICE OF THE OMAHA B Saturday Evening, September 15 This has been & busy week for merchants in overy lino—both wholesale and retail, Pos- sibly the fact that this has been fair woek may hiave influenced trado, espocially with retailers, who have had all the business they could at- tend to, but the outlook is favorable and buyers evince greater confidence than during August. Sules, however, have not boen as large on the average as was expected in some quarters but all in all o good week's business has been transacted, Dry goods are active with a good general demand. Groceries are also active with no material change in prices during the week, Hardware and all kinds of building mate- rials are in good demand with 1o change in prices worth recording. Produce and general commission goods are ingood demand with abont an equal supply and prices firm. Largo shipments have been made daily but the receipts have kopt up a good supply. The following prices are charged retailers by jobbers, wholosalers and commission mer- chants, with tho exception of grain, which is quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators and other local buyers: Grain, WiigAT—Cuash No. 2, 77¢; No, 3, 68¢; re- jected 42 . BaLey.—Cash No, ~Cash, 41 2, 404¢; No, 3, 40c, lixed, 85c. Live Stock, Higher at 3 00@3 75, ty 4 505 00; good butche ers’ stock, 6 00, Cured Meats, 18—14(@17 oN—Unc Tax B hanged at 12@13c, Snovtoexs—Dull at 8@8je Diien Brey—1ic, LakD At 9@10¢ in ti TarLow—LVirm at 5 in barrels, Poultry, Fish and Game, NG CHICKENS — Small, unchanged, 1 252 00; large, quict at 8 00; old, 20, Prairio chic 00 per doz, i, 17 Witk Fisn—Uncha and lake trout the same. General Produce. Faas—19c, Burres—Common to , 7@100; choice dairy, 16@17; sweet, high colored grasm, 12@ 13¢; cooking, uged, 9@l0c.; pike b i 4 bt as acerue. Thg shipping demand 1s 1. Lovts, September 15,—Wheat —Active 50c per b, Do per bu, T0@85¢ per dozen, aliforngs, in comb, per pound, 20 @21¢; strained, 10 0. Crrrse—Active, We quote 0@11c, Tosators—Homeo grown, B50c@1 00 per bush, Grares In baskets and crates, GreenFruits. Quiet at & 00@7 50 per box, Natives 100@1 20 per basket; 50, e per b LxsoNs PEACHES California at 2 25@2 50, CaLtvorNia - Prows -In good 225@2 50 per box. BANANAS—Unchanged; per bunch, 2 00@ 400, APrLrs—3 00@3 50 per bbl, CALIYORNIA BAKTLET Prars—In good do. mand at $400@4 50 per box. California Duchoss Buerre, Clargoan, ete. poars, per bos, 8 00@3 50, CALIFORKIA GRAPRS Flour and Millstuffs, s WheAr—Best quality, patont, at @3 65, @3 HCOND QUALITY A NG WHEAT - Best quality, patent, at domand; 200@2 50 per case, o5 OND QUALITY—2 K0@3 2 B per ewt. CHOPEED FERD -~ Per 90 Ths, Cony MEAL—1 00@1 10 per ewt, SCREENING60@70¢ per owt, ocers List, per case Bartlott case, 4 004 do plie, 6 11, i Louisi, « 1 mackerel, half brls., 700; No !, Kits, 100; faimily ma wnily mackerel,” kits, fish, half brls,, 7 00 ki Syxve-—Standard Com,, 85¢, bols; Sta rallon kegs 19 Standard do, 4 g A—In I papers, 8 30 per case; kog Medium, in barrels ; small, in barrels, 7 b0; ); de ; gherkins. in barrels, § 00; B0, good, 45@55¢; choi nperial, 40@43e; choice, 60 om, good, 36@hlc; apan, natural leaf, 8¢ choice, 60@75e; Oolong, good, 35@: hoi 40@ Souchong, al, 1g; ¢ inch, 114 WooDENWARE—Two three hoop pails, 2 00, neer washboards, 1 85; Wellbuckets, 3 50, hoop_ pails, Tubs, No. 1, 8 50; Pic Double Crown 2 90; Kirk's l’m]i:iu Queen, (100 cakes,) 40¢; Kirk's gnolia, doz. orasH-—Pennsylvanin cans, 4 case, in caxe, 3 35; Bubbitt,s ball, 2 doz, in case, 1 90; Anchor 2 doz. in case, 150, oice, red Tennesseo, c per 1b; raw—white 134c 15§c; 8s, Per caddie, 62¢; round, cases, ases, 3 40, inary grades, 33@9c; fair 10@ rime, 'l‘.!@l'..'a choice, green and yellow, 14@15c; ol 20@26c; Lovering's roasted, roasted, ' 150; MeLaughlin X roasted, 154c; imitation Java, 164@ 15§ boxes Matcn 510; square ca Corrers—Ording ancy rnment J Viy ple, 13 SALT—D ray loads, per bbl, 11; Ashton, in wucks, 3 50; bits dairy 40, f, 3 50, S t loaf, 104c; , Yc; Stand- AR—Now Yorkapple 16¢; Ohio ap- Suaans—Powdered, 10}c; ou granulated, 9c; confectioners’ A, ard extra'C, 8lo; extra C, 8jc; medium yel- low, 7ic; dark yellow, 73e. Stalich—Pearl, 44¢; Silver Gloss, 9¢; Comn Starch, 9c;_Fxcel SpicES—Popper, 17c; cf cassia, 15¢, Cukrse-Tull cream, 1)c. Lye—Amorican, 3 40; Greenwich, 3 40; Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 00; Lowis' lye. 465; Jewell lye, 2 75, Dry Goods. Browx CoTToNs—Atlantic ton XX, 7¢; Atlanta A, 8c; Buckeyo' LI, 1-1, 7c; Cabot nango A, ireat Falls 1, 8 Honest Width, 8c; 1 Standard A, Lawrence LL, 6ic; Mystic Rtiver, ! A, 8c; Utica C, bhe; Wachusett A8 do B 48, 1oge” N Brows Cortons—Al Alligator 3-4, LL, Gic; Bad, C 44, fc; 1 sior Gloss, The; Corn, Sc. allspice, 15c; cloves 20¢ A, 8ic; Apple m& TF, pxgc, W, 7ic; Chitto: Hoosier, Ge; A, bo; Didian rd F lenda 4-4, Tj 44, , Thes do 1 C 44, Te; ), 8he; Pocuset Wamsutta 44, 13¢, Bueack n T4, Bl do half 9o foi Fidlity 4-4, 94e; Fruit of the Loom, o cambric 4.4, 124 do Water Twist, 104c; Great Falls Q, O Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 12¢; Lonsdale, 10c, o cambric 87, 124; Now York Mills, 1 Pequot A, 10c; Pepperel, N G Twills, 19h¢; Pocuhontas 4.4, 94c; Pociusset 5-4, 8; Utica, 1e; Wamsutta O'X X, 1240, Ducks (Colored)—Albany E, brown, 8c; do C, b, 11¢; do XX stripes and plaids, 121.2¢; do XXX brown and dn.L, stripes and’ plaids, 1212¢; Arlington fancy, 19c; Dranwwick 81-2¢; Chariot fancy, 121.2c; do ox- tra heay, 11'1:56; Tndian brown, 15c, TiokINGS —Amoskeag A C A 32, 19¢; do XX blue 82, 18 1-2c; Arrowanna, 9 1-2¢; Claro- mont BB, 15 1-0; Conestoga, extra, 17 1-%0; Hamilton 1D, 111-2¢; Lewiston A 80, 15c; Min nehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega, super extrs 4.4, 28c; Pearl River 8%, 16 1-de; Putnam blue stripo, 12c; Shetucket 8, 10 1-2¢; do 88, 12¢; Yooman's blue 29, ge. DENINS— Amoskeng, blue and brown, 16 1-2¢; Andover DD blue, 15 1-2¢; Arlington X biug Seotch, 18 1 Concord 000, blue and u,121-2; do AAA, do do, 1312 do XX to do do, 14 1-2c; Haymaker's blus and brown, ) 1.2¢; Myatic River DD strips, 161 Pearl River, blug and brown, 10c; Uncasvillo, blue and brown, 14 1-2c, Cavniics—Barnard, fje; Eddystons lining, 24 inch double face, 84c; Garner A glazed, b Manhattan glove finish, bhe; Newport do, 5 do 1, hic; Pequot do, be; 1 i Fall River brown, extra hoavy, a A brown, 13¢; Nepousot A finish, e, 1 JEANS—Amory, Androscoggin 8ic; Clarendon (fc; Conestogia st Hallowell, &; Ind n Orchurd, Thos il Nurragansott, improved, e teen, 9c; t, Piints—Allens, G4 American, 6o; Arnlde Gho; Be fc; Cacheoo, 6} ;Conestaga, 6 Dankirk, — nell, G4@7e ( ster, Ghe; Harmany, o Mervitnac 1, 7o; Myt thbridge, Ge;” do Gin, 0, Biu; Oriental, e Gr 1. , Te; Marl- ghat, Ok 0}c; d, 7 7 Argyle, 1 Tighlund, 1 stripes D and T, 1 tucket, 19¢; Ny Bhe; Royal, 10 shirting plain N Nunkin 12hex 1o checks, stripes neoggin 104, 2 o Continental DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMANN, Physician & Surgeon OFFICE—L8TH AND JACKSON §TS. RBostdence, 18th Btrect, Lover Heimrod &;Dorman's wtore, near Juckson strech. Foratoms—New quiot and market well sup. Relervnce—A @ years' practical sxperionce, i [t [ fo W ah tal \»| Plain Facts Plainly Spoken. LEAD—Bar, 105, v exclteinent once ex Soars-Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 45 Kirk's [ aguin, until at lasg tho abie b oman f satinet, 360; Kirk's standard, 3 75; Kirk's plotely enslaves the victim, Montal and nervous af white Russian, 5 Kirk's eutoc: 2 15; | flictions are usually the primary results of self-abuse. in me di he th e Hy ) be hu oy of ab of it ay W [ K H al o Vi e 1l il to i I I o THE DR. H WAGNER, Has long been acknowledged anc than any other. ever increasing, no Hence the necessity for dividing the Iabor, to-urinary organs need many phy condemn him for sans of refinenient and intelligence a ian who devotes himwolt saving thew from worse ! Any other b Innthrophy t tethods of eure but aware that It 18 his duty— disagreeabls K way be--to handle thiy matter without gloves and " iuly about it; and intelligent parents and It Ruandia The results attending merly not und Ao tu sex, and i bashfulness in- their presence. promis cart, or epileptic convuisions, K K would say, flrst of all, stoy it at once; through a regular course of try e it every au enjoined ) of uch cases this unfortunate con Vo traced to the practice of xelf-uhiime, which Inter years,and I have Who may be wufferin I ingg the urinary dejiosi Price, 1,26, from chronic und wexual discases know you will corroborate us in waying he iy ferer's truo friend. ~ Rocky Mounralu News.| Kreat resulty, to Dr. K. Wagner, of this city, of hisprofossion, and the cures he unfortunate would seem wonderful their specialtios, should be lustrumental as & “TO1 street, Denver, Colorad for which it wis written, Bpoclalist * NECESSITY FOR THE SPECIALIST, 1 more 80 at this The vast fleld of medieal scienc d fts numerous branches are nearer to perfection, and @ man can any longor grasp them il And it is that disense, affecting the gen pecial study more than any nderstand and know how to brought nearer rue beyond all doubt hing else, if we would reat them properly DR, WAGN wicians, { in fally aware that there are nd some sensible people, wh will King this class of heasen & wpe ¥ t0 know that with most. per. re enlighten I vlew is taken of the subject, and that the physic to relieving the aflicted and than death, is noless n phi hropist and benefactor to his race than the s eon oF physician who by close apulication excels fn of his profession. And fortunately he day wning when the false phi d the victims of folly or the Jowish law, to"die ialty, but he ks hay oF human;ty like the A Few Reasons hy you should try th brated Dr. 1L Wagner's 1 “Dr. . Wagnor is & natural physician, 0. 8. Fowi ologist. T “'Few can ox, D . Sivw, oxt Physiognomist, The Worli's Gre W fent in your knowl ““You are wonderfully | 3. e of disease and modiciios, DI, Marrinwe, by Tho uftlicted find ready relicr in- your pros | m ence.” Di 3. Stuas & UDe L Wagner s a rogular gradvate from Bellevue Hoapital, New York city; has had v 1y oo tensive hospital peactice, and Iy thoronghly all branches of his beloved wcionce, oy chironic discases, " 6. Dr. 1. Wagner has his wonderful discov v oxunl dise: v ingiy flock to moo *Thousands of invallds isco Chron e Doctor's Tong experience as a specialist oulld render him very sucomsfil."—Kocky Moun, in News, co wan en I works of At ane timo a discussion of the secret avoided by the profession, and oW years ago would har To-day the physician is of a h it will thank him for doing so, this destructive vice were for. o, 0F ot pro; erly estimated; and tached to'n subjoct which by ite close investigation, it was contrncted by the youny dor comganions. throwgh , or it may be K the Injurious effects may bo mentionod lasst dejection or irras bility of tompor and general ty. The boy sk neclision, and rarely joins the wporta of his companions. It he be a young an he Will bo little found fa company with the other d with excooding and anoying Lascivious dreams, ruptions on tho face, cte., are also t symptoms. practice Is violently persisted in, more serions ices tako place. ~ Great palpitation of t experienced, e suflerer may fall into complote state of idiocy be issions and e t 1f the sturbas And Everything pertaining to the Furni- PASSENGER ELEVATOR Tuls Flour fs made at Salem, Rich Ena b CLUSIVE salo of our flour to on Omaha, o b =] e Has the Best Stock in Omaha and Makes the*Lowest Prices FURNITURE) Mirrors, Bedding, Feathers, ture and Upholstery Trade. CHAS, SHIVERICK, To All Floors, 20 120 1310 B s SALEM FLOUR. obraska, . the Combined Rollor Stone System. w place. Wo have o od & branch at 1015 Capitol avenu Write for Prices. Address o VALBENTIN®G @ REPrDw, m or Omaha, Meb, ’ DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF MFES, VAUILTS, LOCKS, &, Omahnha. 1020 Farnam Stroot. —- Heating and Baking Is only attained by using CHARTER OAK Stoves and Ranges, d WITH WIRE GAUZE OVER DODRS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA- eves lim. ngaged in - this dangero, pract ako ¢ ossible effort to do so; but i you fall, if your nervo s already 100 much”shattered, and conse ¥, your wil ), take somo nerve Having froed yoursolf T counsel you to go tment, stako Lo wt ) 0so that o F won ) 41tio e Mot Wi i ting excitement without suffering from its 1ces at some future time. The number men who are inca; aciated to flll the duties 2 ek b saringl ke ditio t dangero il conse Joung things car had beer years ago. Indoed, a fow month' practice utticient to induce spermatorrhaa in many of such cases under treat. entat the prevent day. bandoned this hab Young Mern K from the effects of youthtul evacuations of the blad aslight smarting “BURLINGTON 1} 1L, 2 [tz =t Finest Equipped Rallroad In (T J. POTTER, 8 Vice-Prea't and Gen'l Mana. (O R Burlington & Quincy Rallroad.) (Chicago, cpum—— 3 S £ : w‘-“fi*»‘af{-{(’é‘%.‘.f AN jocRX X PIRS A% )\: RO Y e {ollies or Indiscretions will do well toavail themselves COING EAST AND WEST, GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. AR Y. Do W et oo ltar of et Elegant Day Coaches, Parlor Cara, with Reclln | Solid Trains of Elegant Day Coaches and bull | fell 600 for every cass of seminal wonsmoms o Lo i Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cars, with Re. |man Palace Sleeping Cars are run dsiyto ] dixease of any Kind and charactor ,which ho uner. | [¥OIVIng Chairs, Pullmar Palace Sloaping Car ac | foam | o Louis, via Hannibal, Quinc; takos €0 and 1ails toooar B the famous C. 1. & Q Dining Cars run daily t and | Burlington, Cedar Rapiis mog AT o8 Jo. M 1 A from Chicago & Kansas City, Chicago & Council | Paul and Minneapolis: Parlor Cars with Reclini; o CE Bluffs, Chicago & Des Moinés. Chicago, Bt Jo-| Chaira to and from St Louls and baseo i0g foph, "Alchison & Topeka. Oniy shrugt Ine be: | and trom St Lous and Ottumwa 0 ; tween Chicago, Lincoln & Denver Through cars | change of cars between ouis and De Middle Aged Men. (between Indiasapois & Counell Blufts wie Pooria [ Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, and Denver, All connections ‘made in Union Depota. It 1| Colorado, ot 30 to 00°who are | [known s the great THROUGH OAR LINE. 1t 18 universally admitted to be the the World for all Classes of Travel. zor PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago. kening of the syste t anner the patient c w roj und, and sometimes small jartic pear, or the color will be of this wnging to w dark and torpid appearanco. Fh e of thix difflculty, fgno ond stage of s cause, which is the se will guarantee a perfect in all caser o healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or. ultation free. Thorough examination and ad widressed, Dr. Honry or, P Coloradlo The Young Man's waion, by Dr. 11 agner, I8 worth ite welght in gold to young men Sent by wail to any addreas, ne Let Your Light Shine. Dr. Wagner, the celebrated pecinlist, of Denver, olo., 843 Lar believey in lettlng theworld now what he ca v dofng for thousands of I ost. manhood s he 3 every Kind will 1 him thelr beat friond. Itead his advertisementin L our city papors, and call on him for adyice, Galvanized IronCornices, Window CapsFinials T Bkylights & Thirtoenth Streot No 1118 FARNAM STREET, 'HENRY LEHMANN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shates, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED OMAHA NEB, Relief to the Afflicted. In medicines, a4 in acience, the specialists are the 1en Who always comes to the front and. a-comylisl “Ihis remark i ospecially applicable to o wtandy at the toj perforis for the uirenients it not properly iewed in thelight of sclentific e He fs rwed by the most eminent of the medical facuity. s ol 43 Laruir wtrect, whoro he will speed| effecta curs for the wuffering of either sex, 16 niat © how couplicated thelr complaint. - Pomeroys Democrat, Chronic Complaints Require Time for a Cure, ice who wish tobe treated by Dr backward because of inubility 0 Visit him, - 1f they will write to the doctor he wil | a list of questions which # hin to send ounsel and advice to thousands ho has Poruons at a distan Wagnor noed not fecl t edicin He hiw putionts in overy city, town wn; 0 Colorado, ws well as all over the United Den his wldress in his adyertisement, Shall We Reform ? Sjeciflc remedios for ull wos is the theory 1 and_experlence o diseasos will tind w acconylished and s hysican [ tho person of Dr, Wagner, No ratrcet, who bs highly rocoumended by the adical profession at ho Toucroy's o way to u believos in lght ahine for the glory of his fellow ik in the tor 1 bost use to g ud wick one to the fountaln of he Printers y It thin article 1GHT wet up & hill o guide suffering humanity to 343 Larimer 0, It will answer the purpose Address DR. HENRY WAGNER, ¥. 0. box 2859 for call at 343 Larimer Street, Denver, Colo. A4 ILead o colutan headed “The Neoessity for the OM Build all kinds of Steamn Bollers, Smoke Stac OMAHA, . . - i L.SON’'S Slegt Tron Work Ly CBRASKA, ard, Water and Ol Tanks, and do & goners y aid Country. All work Ropairing dono in plate-iron business, u i/ Done at Eastern Prices and Warran ficascs La w woudrtul w it bs tiattariug. - Prot. J. | o cond hand Bollers will b kopt on hand. Having had many years exporionce in the trade In different Slauus. 8 00! Tam confld can givo satisfactio the bost shop and tools in the State. Tiiose persons who need medical reliof for the most ouutey, Iam canfde e St vt M WiL: M. HELLMAN & CO,, Wholesale Clothiers! /301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET COR. 13TH,