Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1887, Page 7

SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES. A Variety of Oanses Contribute to the Gen- eral Quietness. WHEAT SPECULATION LIFELESS. Corn Still Continues Dull and De- pressed—No Interest in Provi- sions—Uattle Prices Nommal— General Market Quotations. CHICAGO:PRODUCE MARKET, Cnicaao, June Special Telegram to the Bk, —The Derby, base ball, early clos- g in New York, the lifelessness of foreign markets, lack of outside business and the in- disposition of local operators to do anything, ‘were among the causes contributing to the general quietness, Fluctuations in the price of wheat in this market were within limits of 147, The tone of the market was heavy and the amount of business done was the smallest of the year probably. Speculation was lifeless and the trading crowd seemed glad of a chance to rest after the period of excitement and subsequent nervous tremor. July wheat opened at 70c, sold at 03¢, early receded to 60%c, and during the last two bours moved listlessly between 60%c and 70c and closed at 60%c. Anugust ranged at T4@72e, and closed at T2)5@72%ec. Septem- ber openad at 74'{e, ranged at 744 @74c, and closed at 74}4c, December resting at 783cand June at 69)dc. This range marks a decline on the day of @%ec. Public cables quoted the foreign markets as dull, and private advices were still less encour- aging. Old world buyers are practically out of the market. The few bids they have in are absolutely below the cur- rentrange of values. England and the con- tinent seem to have supplied themselves with cheap wheat sufficlent for requirements several weeks ahead and exporters report a lentifui lack of new busines sat this junc- ure. In the corn pit it was the same old story of dullness and depression. A hittle long Julvy corn came out early, which started the weak- ness, and as there was no backbone to the wheat market prices for corn slowly but fll‘fl(l(l) depreciated, JI!I\ selling off " from 80!5c at the opmllmr to 35%c, and closing at that or below vesterday’s latest bids. There was llu' corresponding shrinkage in more deferred deliveries, August closing at lfi%(‘, beptember at 38%c, and October at 89lge, Local sentiment is rather bearish. One year ago to-day July corn closed at 2474c, or about 1¢ lower than current quotations for that future, and the prospects for the cropare better now than they were then. The near future of the market will of course depend larzely upon weather conditions. Receipts for Monday were estimated at 110 cars, or a little above the .ecent aver- age, and lake charters were _larger to-day, footing up to 245,000 bushels. Freight baving been reduced e export clearings were small and the L{verpool market was reported quiet and steady for spot grlln Outside domestic markets averaged and closed fractionally lower. Oats were quiet and a weaker tone was de- veloped in svmpathy with other articles. Seller September closed only a split lower than yesterday, but in the less deferred fu- tures there was a decline of Y @3e. 1n the rm\lsh)n pit it was the slowest ex- perienced for several weeks. The attend- ance of operaters was small, there was ap- parently no disposition to buy or sell to speak of, and tlie business transacted, all told, scarcely reached o moderate volume. The little interost developed was confined as usual to short ribs and 1ard, and in the gen- eral market the situation was entirely fault- tess, Lard closed 21})¢c under last night’s final quotations, but in short ribs there was no quotable change. Pork for cash and June delivery was again held at §23.00. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CnrcAGo, June 25,—|Special Telegram to the Bee.|—CArrLE—To-day’s market was merely nominal. Prices have been the low- est of the year, and several grades of cattle have sold lower than ever before. Sales have ranged at $3(@3.75 for grassers, $3.50@ $4.25 for poor to primo corn fed beeves, with a few cars at $1.35 @450, and a couple of double extra londs at $4.70. There was almost no business to-day. Prices were about steady. There was no shipping demand and some Kood cattle were left. Hoas—Trade was falr with about all sold, with little ot no change in prices as com- pared with yesterday. ew _strings of acking sorts were made up at 84.95 and a ew lots of conmon sold as low as 84, ‘but the great bulk sold right around $5, with best as- sorted heavy ot $5.05, Yorkers sold around $5, and an ‘occasional lot at $4.05. Prices have declined about 15¢ the past week. FINANUIAL NEw Yok, June 25.—(OVERNMENTS— Government bonds were dull but firm. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. #'scoupon. 1204C. &N. W.. T 8, 43¢"s coup.. 10913 | do preferre Facliie ot .. 134 N Y. Canada South’n.. 8815 0, § Central Pacific.. 88; Chicago & Alton. 1 do preferred. ...1€0 B & & 0. T.. l'nclne Mnll S . B0y l dn pmlnrm < 3¢/ Texas Pacific. 15| Union Pacitic {W., St L& Jo preferred. (W, U. Telegraph *EX- anh(s MoNEY oN CArr—Loaned from 4 to 9 pe een:. last loan at 5, closed offered at 4 per Pntunn MERCANTILE PAPER—5@0 per eent. SreRLING EXCHANGE—Heavy at $4.83 for sixty day bills, and $4. !HK for Xemnnd. l'“UDULE M l\l'lKhTS. Chicago, June 25 —~Fulln\v|n{ tlons are the 2:30 closing tigures; Flour—Ruled dull and quiet, Wheat--Dull, from noon to clos quota- rices did Vary over @iie, and closed y@ic below kmwrdu; i cash, 69%e; July, 0U3{e; August, Corn—Qulet, flucluntlng within small range; cash, 35lc; 47 1-16¢, July, 85%c; August, Oats—Weak'and lower; cash, 243{c; Jul; 50: Auzust, 25 5-10c. i h Rye—Dull at 52c. Barley--57c. 'umomy Seea—Prime, $2.10, Seed—$§1.23, Whlsk\'—l\ 10, l'nrk—Unchln ed. Lard—Quiet, dllll and lower: msh and July, 885 3@135; August, $6,45@6.47 Bulk_Meats—Shoulders, 3\40@ 5.50; short uur. S7,6007.05: short ribe, 875, umr—lvnchnnged- creawmery, li}@lse; d:lry. ut.ntw}&c. nchanged; full cream cheddars, ‘ut\: young Americas, ™ lvmnm, 8 age. tlats, wgs—Unchanged at 104@11e. Hudes-U nehanged: heavy groen saltod 7ige: light do, 75(@o; saltod bull hides, 8: greon salted calf,So; dry flint, 12@lsc; 140: déacons, 40c each; dry salted, 10c, allow—Unchanged ; 1 country, solid, quoul:l«nuu No cake, 4. Shipwents, 11,000 dry ealf, New York. June ".\S.—\thl—flmlnu 535,000; ex 210,000; spot falrly netive: optious 'a little unsettied, opening heavy at 34@1ie lower, latter on June; -ul-equenll.v ruled nrongar. rallied g? c: ndn:‘ ho\uwr weak, Ul lx:lllfil 0. numlnu. ). lx'i ml. 8% llvn. 8Ti4e atloat; Jul uly elosed at 853/¢, —)lee-lynls 112,000; nporu. BM I nd options Un, )(Uflu dallu-u:‘ July ts—Kecelpts, 71,000; expo: n oou. Gen- y _stead white 87@4l1ec. I'elroleum—rlm United, closed olxe. Pork—Quiet, but u!n.ld Lard—Lower; dull nnd heavy ; steam, spot. quoted at £6.671¢@6i0. Huuc-r— Gulot and unchanged. hmo— Jull and unchanged. i‘ Firmer, and fair inquiry; western, fres| W@ldsic. August, No. 1 northern, cnnh and Ju y. 0ige: No. 2 northern, cash and July, Oc ()n track : No. 1 hard, No. 1 northern, 0c. T2c: No. 2 northern, patents, §4.25@4.35; “lou or Receints—W lieat, 130,000 bu. Shipments—\Wheat, 15,000 bu; flour, 21,000 western . June 25,—Wheat—Steady hard, cash and July, 71i4¢} June 25 — Wheat — Dull; ~npwmber. e, whlm 30%5e. 1, b7c. Mllwnnkm‘. ) :'. ’nTr‘ Cincinna i, Juie 2.~ Wheat—Nomnal; No. 2 red, T5c. ady: No. 2 mixed, 5. Qats—Gond domand; No. 2'mixed, 20}¢c. Rye—Dull: Lard—Quiet at $0.13. Whisky—Steady at §1.05, 8t. Lomis, June 95--Wheat—Lower; ey July, T8ke. cash, S34@54ie; July, “ata—Firm: cash, (SIH@3e; July, e l'urk—l‘ull at $15.00, Tard— u-ndy at 1,05, Unchanged. Kansas Olty, June 25, —~Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red cash, 64c asked. Corn—Steady : No. 2 cash, 30c asked ; July, 28%e bid, 40¢ asked. 2, cash, 2@"6 asked. New Orleans, June 25.—Corn—Easier; nnu‘d 1SK@i% llow, 50; white, 54@55¢. Oats—Unchanjed. Cornmeal—Unchanged. Hog Products—Unchanged. Liverpool, Juane 25,—Wheat—Quiet but steady: unchanged, Corn—Quiet but steady. LIVE STOCK. Ohlocago, June he Drovers’ Jour- Dal reports as follo Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; steady; shipping steers, @4.35; stockers and tfeeders $1.50(@3.10 cows, bulls and mixed $L2A4@2% Texas cattle, $2.20@3.40, Hogs—Receipts, 8.000: slow and weak rough and mlxo« ‘4 0@24.95; packing and shipping, $4.855.05; light, $4.70@5.05 akls:t,! 00@4.00. Sheep—Receipts, 500; nlcn(l)" natives, western, $3.60@3.75: Texans, 65 lambs, per Lead, $1.60@4.25, Nationsl Stock Yards, KEast St, Louts, 1lL. June 25 — Cattle — Receints, “00: shipments, 000: steady: choice heavy fair to zood ship- butchers’ steers, 20@4.00; stockers, g —Rscll pts, 000; shipments, 700; ch()lfl!. heavy lml buitchers’ x\nlwuuns. £5.00@5.10; pnrklm: and \orkeu. medium 'to choice, 84.50@5.00; pigs, 84,354, ansas Cny. June 25.—Cattle—Recelpts, 600; shipments, none; dull and weak: com- mon _to cholce, $3.40@4.10: stockers, 2, 00; feeding steers, $3.10@8.30; cows, {l'r’Plme 7,000: shipments, 8,000: opened steady, but clnmd weak and 5c¢ lower; common to choice, $1.40@455; skips and’ Ppigs, $3.00@4.30, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Saturday, June 25, Oatle, ‘The run of cattle was heavier to-day than yesterday by 200 head. There was very little change in the market, pricesremaining about steady. There was not much activity in the market, but a few bunches changed hands. ‘The general cattle market during the week has been slow with a downward tendency. E steers, 1 *om 20' feeders, Hogs. There was a gain'of 200 In the recelpts of hogs to-day over yesterday. The market opened fairly active at about yesterday’s prices and the pens were soon cléared. The mnrket closed early with everything sold. Sheep. There were none in and nothing doing on the market. Recelpts. Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices pald for live stock on this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs. Cholce steers, 1100 to 1350 .. 1047 Av. 1.,..25 200 snepsd A 2232222838z 207 259 245 40 243 160 3 264 lfl 359 160 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market to-d z TTLE. G. H. Hammond ‘! Co Shippers..... Local....v.e Total.... B - e ] 2222325555582222888 » 8 An lo-American l‘-cklnt Co.. . llammond & Co, Total .oocvsnnnnen Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep shippad from.the vards during the day, CA’ All sales of stock 1n_this market are made mm Iive welght unless otherwise stated, sell at "Sfllu"' or hogs ;‘:lnlnz Joss lhn l'm value. Pmnul sows are docked w andstags 80 Ibs, by the vublio Inspector, Live Cattle steady, Hog market steady, No sheep market. An active hog market. Hoxgs average 67 to the car. - - Fairzeceipts for the last of the week. Both light and heavy hogs went qulckiy, Adam Thowas, of the firm of Thomas & . Ke. tulwol.l.do. }?fi.&o. - bron wed &1 wxlnl Dluw. Duln, Neb.. stopped off here on hi Cdnnol Suvue has gone to Seward ona business trip. Charles Hunter, Inavale, was here with two loads of cattle. C. Hedgerson came in with two loads of cattle from Fullerton for C. Wiltze Wiikinson & Eubank will be in to-day with four loads of sheep from Broken Bow. B, F. Gleason, Bloomington, a well known shipper, was among the visitors at the yard: Judee W. H. Newell, of the firm of Atwoud & \]«.\»elx Plattsmouth, had in two loads of cattle. A, W, Johnson, Loomis, was in with three toads of 255-pound hogs, which sold at the top price. George Boetel, Millard, a frequent shipper to the yards, was in udn with & load of logs which sold on the market. Hereford Bulls. The Breeders' Gazette of Chicago has the following lula’ about the gre le of bulls to be held at the yards here on One of the best opportunities for the pur- chasers of pure bred Hereford bulls ever pre- sented to the flnners and_stock men of Western [owa and Eastern Nebraska is that afforded by the public sale which has been called by Messrs, Sotham & Stickneys for South Omaba, Neb., on Thursday, June 30, at which time sixty head of recorded white- faced bulls will be sent_under the hammers of Auctioneers J. A. Mann and Fred M. Woods. Messrs. Sotham & Stickneys, the proprietors of the Stocktield herd of Here- fords at Pontlac, Mich., are too well known to need any introduction to the readers of the Gazette. The lot of bulls to be offered appeals to both breeders and ranchmen, is verified by a Gazette representative who b Inspected them. While a number of th are suitable for range purposes, there are many included |n the ul.nl ue which are in every wayv fitted for the ition of head of & herd, This could scarcel bo otherwise when it is considered that rodpusenmiven of the Lord Wilton, Grove 3d, Archibald, Merry Monarch, and Horace 5th strains have been drafted, among which are included a number of prize-winners. ‘The advantages in pur- chasing a bull that has been tried and ap- proved by the tests of the show ring and reeding pen are more than ever appreciated by discriminating buyers, and to such per- sons a nuwber of the bulls catalozued nlrouglf’ appeal. The majority of the offer- ing will be in very good condition, and the range in nges Is from ten months to threo ears. No better osmorlunll\ could be given o ranchmen for the purchase of bulls at their own figures than thi carload can be picked up from the sixty head which will be admirably adapted for ranch- Ing purposes, while the other two carloads should find & home on the farms of enter- prn\ln Iowa and Nebraska stockmen. This, e believe, i the initial public_sale of pure- bmdi at the South Omaha stock yards, and we trust that every effort will be put forth by the stock yards people and the stockmen of the surrounding territory to make It a suc- cess, and th us encourage the bringing of pure-bred cattle (o their very doors. for probably a OMAHA WIIOLESALE MARKETS, Gencral Produce. Saturday, June 25. The_following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold in this mar- ket. The quotations on_fruits and other commaodities shipped in from a distancc are the prices at which outside orders are filled: Bu —The receipts are liberal and in excess of the local demand; creamery, 15@ Tic; dairy, choice, 10@12c; dairy, good, 9@ un.uz,—l-ull cream cheddars, single, 9gc; full cream flats, wins, 10c; Young Anmericas, 1lc: fancy Swiss, 20c; Swiss, mwoma. ‘2503 Limburger, 12¢; brick, 13@16c. PourTihy—The _receipts are fairly liberag There are n%unfl lulnf very small Bprln chickens coming in which are slow chickens, old, 85.00@3.253 spring, large, ‘.50 ('“?Jbo spring, small, §1.75@ pigeons, Porartos,—Stock of all kinds Is searce. 0ld potatoes are going at 90@S1.00, accord= ing "to quality. New potatoes at 2w@2ige per Ib. E EASTERN AND SoUTHERN Fruirs.—The ianl{ of raspberries and blackberries is very limited. Blueberries are more plenti- ful. Strawberries about T“‘M‘l out, “Cher- ries scarce and wanted. Peaches from the south arriving mnstl{ in bad condition; Call- fornia stock more desirable. Some box ap- ples arriving. No barrel apples yet. Black raspoerries, per qt case 4.40; red rasp- berries, per 24 pt case, $3.00( fio black- berries, per 24 _qt case, $5.00% bluelwm per 1 b stand, $1.00@1.50; biueberries, ber 13 qt box, § $ M@ 7! plums, per one-third bu box, $1.25; peaches, southern, per half bu box SIOOMJ apples, southern, per half bu box, TH@S1.00. WATERMELONS—The _ first car lond of Georgia wattermelons is due on the 27 inst. Watermelons, Georgia, per 100, § ETAD —New potatoes, Cal., ons, per bbl, mbbnge per _crate, B }( bu box, $1.25; tomatoes, per crate hox ()IMM)KS—TIIB market 1s bare to-day. Riverside Mcdllermneln Sweets, per box, $5.003 5 box lots, $4.75; Santa Ana, $4.50; 5 box lots, §4.25. LeymoNs—Extra fancy, per box, § 5 box lots, $6.50; fancy, 50 203 choice, choice, 5 ibox lots, Si i fair to good 4,00 fairto good, 5 box lots,’ BANANAS, ETC,—Cholce stock, $3.006 . CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Bartiett pears are expected to artive about July st Apricots, yn:r'.,olh box, $1.75; Ylums. pel b box, $2.00: prunes, per 20 veaches, perzolbpu X, $2.003 Bartlett pears, per 40 1b box, ———j} ted Astrachan apples, per box, §2 General Markets. VARNsnes—Barrels, Far gnllon. ture, extra, $1.10; furni coach, extra, $1.40 mar, extra, $L75; Japan, 7 rhnllum, 3?'{6“ 85¢; shellac, $3.50; bard oll finish, Dry PAINTS-—-White lead, 7c; French zine, 12¢; Paris whiting, "yc~ \vlllunl.' gilders, 280 Wity Ilampblack, Ger- mantown cky onllnu'y TeRRatar i, S mitmaE e, 180 vandy e brown, 8 er, burnt, 4c; umber, mw} 4c; sienna, burnt, 4¢; slenna, raw, dc; Barls groen, genuine, 2¢; Paris green, common, 22c; chrome green, N. Y, 20¢; vermillion, American, 1%¢; Indian,' raw and burnt umber, 1-1b cans, 12¢; raw and burnt sienna 12¢; vandyke brown, 13c; refined lamp- black, 12¢; coach black and ‘vur{’bllcl\ 16c; drop black, 10¢; ullrl\llmnue lack, 15¢3 chrome gruuz, 10y D ; blind and shutter green, L, & D., lh(‘ Paris Kreen, 20c; Indian rea, 15e: Venetian red do3 T (‘ll‘l. 2¢; American vermillion, L. & D)., yellow ochre, 20; L, M. & 0. D., 15¢; good ochre, 16c; patent dryer, 8c: graining color, Hwhllnlk dark oak, walnut, chestnut and Furni- ure, No. 1, §1.00; Da- MICALS.—Acld carbolie; A ertara balsam copaiba, per b, bark sasafrass, per Ib, 10¢; calomel, per lb, ’9“ ehinchonidia, per oz, %::L’Illomlurm, ver Ib, 50c; Dover's mlen rc b, $1.25; epsom'salts, per Ib, 3 fllycur ne, pure, per b, $0c; lead, acetate, per oll, eastor, No. 1, pel glL $1.00; oil, L‘umr. No. 2, per 1, $1.40 Il ollvu. 06( $1.40; oil, orig- oplum, £4.50; quinine, P, & W. per oz, 70c; potossium, iodide, ver Ib, §: )_, salicin, ver oz, ; sulphate morphing, per oz, $3.35; sulphur, per 1b, 40; supllmme. per oz, $1.10, AINTS IX OIL—~White lead, Omaha, P.P 6ie: whluleld, bl. Loulshcpun, 7c; Mar seilles, green, b cans, 10¢; French zine reen seal, 1%; lfrench zlnc. red seal, 1lo; rench zibe, In varnish ass French zine, vemllnnn. Egz:ush. in oll. 15c. ink, 1e; Venetian red, Cook- \lulolllll rea. Amancln. lm' .+ 7ige; chrome yellow, genuing, chrome yel ow, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, So: ochre, French, 28c; nchrl. American U;c. Winter’s mineral, 2)ge: Lehigh brown, 2ic; Spanish brown, 2i¢c: Prince’s mineral, Se. Seinrrs—Cologne splrits, 188 proof, $1,10; do 101 proof, $1 A)I!ll‘. second !|ulllly, 101 proof, £1.1 roof.81.09. Alehohol, 188 broof, $2.10 pet wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1 1,50, Gln blended @ 00. Kentucky bou 1 and Pennsylvania ryes, 6.50; uuluan Sheaf bourbon an ryo Wh skies, $1.,50@3.00. lh‘undloi.lmlwmd 85.00@8.50% domestic, 81.30@3.00. imported, $4.50 (48,003 dmnm e, &1 Champagnes ported, IIPE !fls&i@afl.w American @16.00, bu:n 6c 2 il amage hides, Sellow, Se brown. 1 _gf.'"“ ellow, 2c: brown, 1ie Shee) pelts, Ba@rse, p HEAVY HARDWARE — Iron, rate $2.70: xlow steel, special east, 4}¢e; crucible lwnl. on § , 8L hsl- uc-. uvud. each, S0e; e ,...ws,‘z.':s.'."&..r:.:.:“m shenh ‘saes B‘ucdt"fiv borse D@20 falr, 2 fancy u@me. old lmvrrnmenl Mucn- x)(c‘l)ll\'\ol’lh s. icy 'n. 4-gallon kegs, £1.28@1.30; ww (Vrlelns. per gallon, &u 46¢; maple Lup. half bbis, “old time,” per gallon, Toc} 1-gallon cans, !&, doz, $10.00; half gallon cans, per doz, quart cans, $3.00, CANDY-N 1e; stick, Sig@0'ge, CRACKERS+{Hyrnea oda, butter and s, 814e; ginger snaps,Siges dfum, in bbls, 87.00; do In small, in bbls, £5.00: do, in DAL bbls, 840! eherking, in bbls, $9.00; do, in half bbis, §5.00 SuaAn—Granulated, 6 @6ic; conf. A 6@ 6lc; white extra C, 52 { C. big@ 5%c! yellow C, by !lnml’m! per ) 2 1b. per case, 3.0 raspberries, 3 Ib, per case, California pears, pcr case, $4, per case, $3.503.003 Fhite cherries, pes o case, $3.50; blueberrie: plum-,zlu. per , 82,503 |uncapnl se, §8.20@5.75; 11b. mackerel, l\or dnlv .35; 11b. salmon, per doz, S1.50@ ooseberries, per case, €17 b. lrlmz ans, per case, $1.70; 2 b, llma beans, per m\‘ 21.00; 8 1b, mnrmwfnt peas, per case, $2.40@2,50; 2 1b. early June peas, per case, g‘.!:z. 8 b, tomatoes, * $2.50; 2 Ib, corn, lvllr()ls, 5 IM‘IC])QN. per case, $4.00; e, 85.50; plums, per pl‘l’ case, S1.85 ('Ikb), Dry Lumber. DIMENSIONS AN TIMBERS, 12 et 16 1e)1s e re'a 20 1o e e ity | 15.50(10.50 02 5.750 19,80 22.5 1050 Nn,l com, 818 No.3, com, 818 No. 4, com, 818 .. No.1,4 &6 in, 12 15t com, 55 in Whito 1] Clear, 3 in. Norway Pi el 8) BTOCK BOARDS. A12inchs. 1s. No-' 1, com, 1‘-‘1‘in 51 W 1st and 2d, clear, 1}{ inch, s. 2 3d, clear, 1'Inen, s, 2's,, $45: 11, 1143 Tn B select, 1 inch, s. 21 ! 1'4 1ig, 2in J.oo Whlwcednr‘cln.}fl wwn 9in. qrs. 1le. DRS. 5. &D. DAYIESON 1707 Qi Of the Missoljri $tate Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mp,, Wniversity College Hospi- tal, London, Giésen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO gfil‘[h TREATMENT Il Nervous,” Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More espam‘&y hse arising lrom impru- dence, nvite! suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurabl should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms: All letters reccive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Obscrvations on_ Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,’ with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise whlchshould be read by all young men, Addre DRb. S' & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska Natonl Bank: U. 8. DEPOSITORY, COmaha, ek, .$250,000 v ...48,600 Paid up Capital. Surplus...... H. W, Yates, President. A E. Touzalin, Vice-President. V. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier, DIRECTORS: John 8. Collins, Lewis 8. Reed. V. Morse, W. Yates, BAN.KXN(; OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cof, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte Ono Agent (Mero; wanted 1n every town for our Tansill's Punch 5o cigar satisfaction, but competition h I think after a while L may b ives genuine of them, ROD ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & % C0., Ui CHICAG WELSIIANS GERM FLOUR from soy heas. Best Gem Fiour mage Maan Ntk Sl oo, s e aves” (b4 brain, strength ie nerves, enriches the blood. Bufferers from . umuu“hm constipation dinbetes. m-’ I find it invalus- hD 1wx. DEOELIL Onter itut your Rughee, froe ko piasicluns who wil Circular giving full purticu nun applieat Welshans, .Hu & Haines, Omaha,Neb Manufaclifprs of Cereal Specialties. ble, deal By Svrons. g:. Car,13th & Dodge Sts, Omaha, Neb, CURES Aff Diseases caused by ' (Self Abuse), Excess, (Sex ndulgence), Coutagion, (ool Poi State your case and send for terme. B e Ao moereteon m‘xé con 5’&%"“& s BilcABe orices $1: IICHABD EBBITT. M.R.C. V.S, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter mary Surgeons, London, Enzland. Office, Benham's Snble, HG Noflh 16th Street, Olnhl. DIRECTORY Omaha Jobber: nlranla PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ""A. 8. CHURCHILL, ATTORNEY AT LARS 820 South 15th street, Omaha, SLABAUGH & LANE, Room 25, Paxton Block, Omaha, W. J. CONNELL, 813 South 14th Street. L. D. HOLMES, Attorney at Tuaswr, Room 8, Frenzer Block, Opposite Postoffice, A PHYSICIANS. DR‘ EMMA % DAVIES. Elsmoeprath, Room 322 N, 16th st,, Omaha. Oflice hours 9todl am, 2todp.m. DR. ELEANOR S’lALLAld) DAILEY, Residence, 605 N. 17th St. 0. 8. HOFFMAN, M. D, Physician and Surgesn, Office, N-W Cor. 14th and Douglas. Office Telephone Res Telephone, JOS, W. BARNSDALL, A. M., M, D, Specialist, Surgeon and Gynwcologist. Office Hours, 1080 12-2 t04—7 09, Office, 1607 oward stroot, Omaha. W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgesn and Phyrsiclan, Office, N-W Cor 14th and Douglas st. Office Telephone, 465; Res Telephone, 508, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D. Physician and Sugesn, Residence, No. 1407 Jones street. Office, With. nell Block. Telephone, residence 13 R. W. CONNELL, M. D. EIcmcespathilst, Office, 813 S. 14th st, Telephone, 580, J. V. CORNISH, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Cor. 20th and Lake Sts. FINE JOB PRINTING, REES PRINTING CO,, Printers, Book Binders ‘ And Blank book Mnnurnom rers. 1088, 14th street, Omahn, N Intendent Bindery. GEO. J. ARMBRUST, Hardware, Nails, Tools, Cutlery, Stoves, Tinware and Window Screens. Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors, Gasoline Stoves, Tin Roofing, Gutter. ing, Sponting and general Job Tinning- 2208 Cuming Street, Omaha, Neb, OLD IRON, Copper, Brass, Lead. Zirc, Etc Willpay good prices. Also botties bought and eold, KRETSCH & SONNENSCHEIN, 114 S, 11th Street. RESTORED, Aietim of e i Sk Box ‘COLDEN SEAL: {01 men, cures n 3 days kend for partic GOLDEN SEAL €0, 19 Locust st St. Loul lgmulluml Imphmenll CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Doaler in Agricultural lmplvment-. Wmns. l' ARLIN, nl” Wholesale Dealers in Agricultaral Implements, Wagons and Buggies, 01, 001, 105 and K7, o —— X Artists’ Material. A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Mnlnrlnls. ianos |n<l Organs, 3£13 Dougls troet. Oma Builders' Hardware and Scales. “HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Hardware & Seale Repair Shop 1405 Douglne st., Omaba p— MORSE & CO. Jnhln s of Boots nml Shoes. 11 Farnauw st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer streot, Boston. Z,T. LINDSEY & CO. Wholesale Kubber Boots and Shocs Rubber and Ofled Clothing mhl Feit Boots and Shoos, Southeast Corner 141! STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North 18h Street, Omahs Butchers' Tools “LOUIS HELLE Butchers’ Tools and \um:lln!. 3ausage Casings ?f al llnfll n|wnyl|n atock. 1315 AR Ll S — SRUSIETTA A iy Sl S PSIUUUOY CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofres and Spice Mills, ll Oflfi 0, & u-«- Buking Powder, Flavoring B "0! " s % mx Kl:.h 414-16 Harney == . K, SA W Il"lt. anufacturing Dealer in Smoke Stack: 4 Genoaral Boller Ibfllrlll‘- LIVAN. " IRF & IRON " ORKS, Manufactnsors ot ire and lron Hnlllmzs. Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Fiower ~ Lumber. Doalor . All Kinds of Building Materinl at Wholessle, 181t Birost and Union Pueifie Track, Omaba. TOMAIA TUMBER co., ! | LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sl!l. Doors, Bte. Yands—Corner7th and Douglas; Cornee e Vel and Douging. CHICA LUMBEE CO., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1ith street, Omaha, Neb. K. Colpotzer, Managen, DIETZ, 13th and Caltfornin Streots, Omaha, Neb, FRED w. GRA ¥, Lum ber. Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto, and pouglas ste., Omata, Nes, HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0», To Dealers Only. O 403 Farnam ml.omlll‘ Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and I‘-ra::hizoofln:. 9th and Dougles JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cor "Awont for Milwaukoe izdraulic Com Quiney White Lime. “FEAGLE COENICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. l{nnu!nfl!unr of Galvanized Iron and Cornice. @3 Dodge and 108 and 105 N, 10th st.. Omaba, Neb. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Munufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, ll';lll’n:l: l('cnl‘ll\tl‘fllyllilu. ete. 3108, “WESTERN CORNICE WOR. C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanized Tron Cornices, S?A-:-sjl‘ ‘fl‘rrx\‘v"e':"l:‘lfi ent Metalic Skylight. %8 Cary IONST()(J‘ Y. ARDS 00-. Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendeat, Live Stock Commussion., M. BURKE & SONS, Live Slock Commission. 100. Burke, Manage Unton Stook Yarde. B Omatar “Fotephono sez. SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Shipmonta ot ang and al kind Hiom RL0Rk Yarde. Omnin. K, "o tode OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Curtains, Oil Cloths, s, Mattings, Bte. 1511 Doug! Carpets, Linol Rugs, strees. Hlmlm-, aml Notions. e A TPV 1. OBERFELDER & C0,, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb, W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *ho Mauufacturers and Importers ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, elo. Ofce, Owaha, Neb. CLOTHING UM ELGUITERS Mammoth Clothing House. Corner Farnam and Tenth Strects, Omah: —_Commission and Storage, _ "D, A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Bytter, Exgaund Produce. Congignments sollcited. Hendqunrigrs for Sumeware, Nerry Hoxes und B 1« Dodge strect, Omahy " RIDDELL & RIDDEL, Storage and C tmun n Merchants, Epecialuies fl!\‘lllr:r“l" l'n x|lry, Game, Ogsters, o t PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Frults, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, ~ — WIEDEMAN & CC Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, ¥ X Pros C. F-GOODMAN, V. Prel SUNDERLAND, Soc. whd TLrcas, | oaaHd CO. 1L, COKE & LIME COMPANY, RO T LA AG A <« GHiICRGQ ano NORTH w RAILWAY. SEORT LIINTE Omaha, Comneil Bluff And Chieago The only road to take for Des Moines \n\r shaiitows, Cedur Rupids, Clinton, Dixon, Chica- 10. Milwaukee and all points oust. To the J“ 0 J16,,of Nebrasks, Colorado, Wyoming, Ut dnho, Nevada, Ofexon, Washinuton aad Call fornia, #t offers superior advantages not possi- ble by any other line. mong & few of the NUMerous points of #u- rer!m-uy enjoyed by the patr of this rond bet ween Omana and ( hloll,{( ‘0 its two trains aday of DAY COACHER, which are the finest that human art and ingenuity cen creato. Its | PALACEBLEBPING CARS, which aro models of comfort and elegance, Its I'Al(IIVR IH(A V ING ROOM CARS, unsurpnased by any, a; widely celebrated PALATIAL l).’\l\ 1(,‘\]{\ the equal of which cannot be found_ elsewhera At Counetl BIutty the trains of tha Union Puciflo | Ry, conngot in Union Depot with thoke of tha Chicago & Northwestorn Ry. - In Chicago the trains of this line make cloge connection with those of all eastern lin pdior,Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincine t1, Ningara #alls, Buftalo, Pittsburg,Toronto, Riontrear. “Bostom Now ot Briiadeishis: Buitimorg, Washington and al polnls in the oast, ask l ticket via th “*NORTH W ESTER! If you wish the best uoummmm-. All tioket | Agents sell tickets via this ling, H. HUGHITT, Genl. G ou Py Abeat Ghioago, 1. W. M. BA L BOOOK, BOLLES, ‘Weasterz A, City Pase’ T AT TS THE CHICAGO SHORT LINE| Cicags, Wil &50Pat By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to} THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —AND-- St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvile, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, And all other unpnrmn: points Eust, Northeast ind Boutheast, For through '|ciu|u eallon the ticket agent | at 1401 Farnan, st, fn Paxton botel, or ut Union Pucific depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars inthe worid are run om the main line of the Chicagn, Milwaukee & St. Paul Kailwiy and e ery attention I3 paid to passengers by courte ous employees of the company. I Miviku. enoral Munager. Jo K, Tueki, Aseistant Goneral Munager. a‘ A Chicekxwen, General Pussenger and Ticket Ager Milwaukee, CedarRapids STERN | AL 1 W | WILLOW | I‘IUNGs' l)l | Importers and Jobbers of | Wholesale Johbers of Hard and Soft Coal, lenlfll_l'l_lfl:“nmh Btreet, Omnhl.itb J. J, JOHNSON & Mnnnmrturoru of Illinois White Limo. hippers of Conl and Coke, Cement, Plaster, e lllm)‘lm Brick, Drain, Tile and Sewer Pipe. Paxboa Hotul, FATn4m st Omaha, Nob. Selephano s Manunfacturing Confectioners, Sobbers of Fruits,Nats and Cigurs. 1211 Faruam St wabs. " Cigars and Tobacco, " MAX MEYER & €0, Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns &nd Illivrvlk‘mnnmun. («»Tl\fl 111k st., 1020 to W RITSC Mmmfm-turm-s of Fine Cigars, na Wholesale Deaiere in Loas Totnceo & and 10N, Sin server, O Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Nntlons 1102 and 1104 Douglns, cor. 1ith §t., Oma II,LE‘ s JO.y es and Liquors, 'w Enst India Bit- €0, and ILER & Bole manufneiurers of Ki ters un DoweRIe Liqun Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farmai st Oumaba, Nob, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Uphlolstery, ul'fl' te, 1200, 1208 nl:_d‘_flm&mlm HER & Co, roceries and Provisions, PAXTON, GALL: McCORD, BEADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1tn and Leavenworth ste., Ymah: " Hardware. " LEE, FRIED & (0, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sliget [ron, Ko, Agonts tor Jowe Seak e 3 W.J. BR Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, Wagon Btock, Mardwarg Lunver, eic, 12 a4 1T ey st Omitia, EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Careiage Wood Stock, 1, ) 2" 100 SRTII ecvenworts e Oudabi M aare MILTON ROGERS & SONS, FORD, Agsistant Genorul Passes- ".I“’i‘m'““' Agent. CLARK, G-mm suyerlnuuaaut. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles; uumu.umu. “l t 131 and 1323 Farnam 817 Bouth 18th st 7. " ROBINSON NOTION COe Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, 403 And 405 B. Tenth St., Omah, J. ~ Overalls. MANU. URING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Joans Pants, Shirts, Kte. 1102 and 1104 Dousias Stroet, "CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers, arey o nicoptock af Printi, Wrekoring o o e i Jond g from mills. iion: " WS uar i w i fnten a0 ke s, 1€ and 10 DouginaSt. REFS P Jobh Printers, Blank Book Makera, And Book Binders. 106 and 18 South Fourtoenth stroet. Omuhin, Nei WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealors in Type, Preasss and Printers' Supplios. 609 outh Twolfth Street. —_— P BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealors in neines, Boilers & General Machinery !léc"ilullrvn])wnrl.‘vfllsdnm Ii‘:u;'nul'l Sll'sflllllr. Aome g o ullo; u ; ‘Also wagons, scrapers, aadb alotien ULH1ATE e venworth st. Uum "CHURCHILL PUMP 0.y Wholnnalo Pumps, Pipe, Flmngl. P Firiin sh i, Nobe & i rin o U5, WIND ENGINT INF, and PUMP Halladny Wind Mmsl Plumbing Goods uuw st., Omi team --a Water Sy pLeqm and Water Suppliet, i o ]fin.lml‘ 3 Pumps, Pipes and Engines, a Btoam, Wator, Ratlwn Milling Supplies. Bta nd 424 Far Oinha, Nob: Agents for H a1l's hnfe & Lock Co.8" Firo und fturg ar Pro Time Locks, Vaults a5 Jalt Work. 118) Farinia dtrost Omatit NOWHS G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manufacturersof Firc and Barglar ProofSafos, I Work, s aid Wire Work. waha, Neb, ~ Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A. DISBROW & CO,, Wholesnlo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mounldings, Branoh ofilee, 1241 and 1:a:d sts., Omaka, Neh, BOIIN MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Workund Interior Hard Waod Just opened. N. E. cor. 8ib and Leavenworthi Ouwahs, Neb. e KLEIN HOUSE Johnstown, Neb. The best accommodations for travelers, The Lest hotel in town, ¥. G. FRITZ, Proprietor, THIE CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln, Neb. 'he best known most populur hotel 1@ tate. Loontlonfe 01 Headquart i wud p b 8. POk it BN, Propriewor, | Ychool, County and BON’Dcé 13 Wa will pay highest prico rru- lhom‘ FARM LLOA. Fade utiowest rates. mrmawndnnm lnluul‘. 8’1‘ ULL BROS. LaxcoLw, Nus 1 il E 1 | Al 1