Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1887, Page 3

3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Dull, Price Fluctnations Narrow, and Trade Light. CORN IN HANDS OF SCALPERS. Oats and Provisions Rule Quiet and Lower—DBusiness in Hogs Slow, With a Down Tarn—Gen- eral Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnieAGo, Sept. 6.—[Speclal Telegram to the Ber.)—The wheat market was dull and price fluctuations were within narrow limits, « Trade was light and outside news without special weight. The general range of price was 3{under the level attained on the closing bulge yesterday, but was a little above yesterday’s October opened at 7le, ranged at T1@703c and rested at 1 oclock at 70's@71. Decomber opened at 74c, ranged at T4%@ 78%ec and rested at T4@74'¢c. May opened at 80c, ranged at 80@70%c and closed at 79jgc. There were very few outside orders and local scalpers were disgusted at the dullness of the market. Corn was mainly In the scalpers’ hands to- day, there being tut few outside orders and no disposition on the part of prominent local houses to extend their lines largely either way. Price changes were rather fre- quent within }gc range and the feeling, though somewhat unsettled, was firmer, cash and September especially shoewing strength and }{@% advance. Moredeferred dellveries closed nbout !sc better than yesterday. Octo- ber opened at 41'5¢, or Y4c off, tonched 41}5@ 41%c together, then sold down to 41}{(@41%¢c and advanced during the last half hour to 413¢c, closing at1 o’clock at 41%¢c, with Sep- tember 3¢ discount, November closed at 42¢ bid, December at 42}c and May at 453c. May corn soid_from 44}(@45c low to 453 @455¢ high. Eastern and foreign market ‘were reported firn, with spot corn in Liver- ool 14d higher. ort clearings were arge, footing up 117,000 bushels at two ports. At this point lake shippers encaged roon for 204,000 bushels. The visible supply figures showed an increase for the week of 453,000 bushels. _Receipts for to-morrow were esti- mated ntfius cars, being less than expected. Taken all around there was a pretty bullish undertone to the market. The smaller class of holders manifest a desire to let go on every little bulge of moment. Surface indl- cations do not show that there are many l.l e? operators luterested heavily on the bull Oats were weak early owing to selling by parties who had bought yesterd: ‘with lighter estimated receipts for to-mor- row the decrease in the supply in sight and some good investment buying toward the close, the speculative warket firmed up ain, "fi’mvlnl(ma were quiet. Short ribs for Sep- tember and October delivery agsin rather monopolized attention, thouwh after a brief spurt of life early in the day they rather sympathized with the zeneral market. AFTERNOON SEssioN—Wheat easy: Sep- tember 69'4c, October 703¢c, November 725¢c. Corn easy: September and October 411 @ 413c; November closed nt413¢c. Oats steady. Pork was quiet; January sold and closed at rd advanced about 2l¢c and closed a .45 for September, $6.45@0.47% bid for Oetober, $6,47%¢ bid for November and De- cember and £8.55 for January, Short ribs were easier and closed at $8.56 for Septem- r, §857% for October and $6.45 for January. —_— CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. MCuicAGo, Sept. 6.—|Special 1elegram to the BEg. j—CATTLE—Prices on medium and common natives are lower than during the great break inJuly. To-day and yesterday the top price on natives was $4.90 for a_qual ity that last week would have brought $5.90@ 5.15. Very fair natives would not bring over $3.80 and prime New York or dressed beef steers $4.00@4.50. Best would bring perhaps $4.75. 'The decline has been sharp and is a surprise to those that do not keep a close run what is going on outside. To-day and yesterd ay there were too mnn‘y cattleat other points, These places usually look to Chicago to strengthen values when the run is licht out but . here, but the load just now 15 too heavy to ft. Native canning and cow stock genel ally is the lowest on record and that is sa: nga great deal, but more numbers and welghts went over the scales to-day and yes- terday between $1. 1.50 than for any day that “can be remembered. Texas canning stock also i extremely low. The stocker and breeder ‘trade 18 literally lifeless and prices are down to low ‘water mark, Shipping steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, $4.15@5.00; 1200 to 1350 1bs, 83.50@4.40; 950 to 1200 b B5@ Stockers and feed- ers. $1.50@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00 @2.90; bulk, $1.25@1.30; Texas steers, $2.30 8.25; cows, £1.65@2.30, Western rangers wenk; natives and half breeds, $2.75@3.45; wintered Texans, $2.50@3.15. Hoas—Business was slow with & down turn of 5@10¢c on the. urdlnnr{ run of mixed and packing sorts. Duringz the early morn- ing hours a few fancy heavy sold at $5.50@ 5.55, but later the same quality could have been bought a good 5¢ lower. Packing and the ordinary run of shipping sorts sold within a range of $5.20@5.40, with common at $5.10 @5.25; light sorts, $5.25@5.85; grass- ers, $2.40@5.25, OMAHA 7 STOCK. Tuesday, Sept. 6. Cattle. The receipts were liberal, there being a (\Mn of 500 as compared with yesterday, Vhile the greater number of cattle were ran ‘ers there was quite a liberal sprinkling of good corn fed natives and westerns. The general market was lower, there being a de- cline of about 10¢ in most instances. There Was a very fair di d and quite a good many cattle changed hands, ‘There was more inquiry for stockers and feeders than for "w{‘ days back and more activity in the market. Hogs. The run.of hogs was liberal, the receipts being considerably over twice what they were yesterday. 'The average quality of the hogs ‘Wwas very fair and there were a good many good loads here, ‘e market opened acflve at about yesterday’s prices and the pens were soon cleared, One good load of heavy hogs reached $5.30, which was more than anvthing brought yeatemlr‘ but they were better hogs. ‘There were eight loads re- ceived late in the day, but the buyers did not Appear anxious to buy any more. Only two out of the eignt were sold,and |Iwr wentat a decline of b@loe, The market closed weak and lower, with six loads unsold. Sheep. 'll'he receipts were light and only vne load sola. Recelpts. Cattle. .. Hous Sheep. . 1,200 4,600 . 800 Cattle... Hogs.. . 83 cars . 9cars Prevailing Pricos. Showing the prevailing prices paid for live stockon this market: Cholce steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs.... 8. Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1500 Good to choice corn-fed cow: 2, Common to medium cow: Good to cholee bulls. . Light and medium hogs Good to cholce heavy hog: ! 515@8.3 Good to choice mixed hog | 5.10@5.18 Represent: Sales EERS—CORN-FED. No. V. TAILINGS—TSCHMACHER & DEBILLIER. 11 ... %8 240 12..,. 240 NATIVE STRERS—GRASSERS. ... 7 612 . 2.60 2,60 2.65 COWS—BAY STATE. .50 47 ... 1146 SHEEDP. % 530 FEEDERS, 40 HOGS Av. Shk. P'r. Av, Shk, Pr. L1120 8510 77....237 160 8515 5.10 1 515 5.15 40 515 40 5.15 515 515 A40 517 5.20 520 520 520 520 5.20 5.20 520 520 5.20 5,20 5,20 5.20 5.2 5.0 5.20 5.20 =1 EEEEF oo 358 £1Z8) ES32L8| B8ZE2181E 128811818 Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of on the market to-day : CATTLE, G. H. Hammond & Co Local 10GS, Anglo American Packing Co G. H. Hammona & Co.... Armour &Co........... Harris & Fisher . J. P, Squires & Co. Total Unsold ot Tk made cwt. Live welght unless otherwise stated, hogs sell at e per Ib, for all weights *Skins,” or hogs welghing less than 100 lbs, no value. Preznant sowsare docked 40 lbs, and stags 80 Ibs. by the pubiic inspector Live Stock Notes. Cattle lower. Iogs close weak. Six loads of hogs unsold. A good many cattle change hands. IL C. Bollong, Schuyler, was a visitor at the yards. Alexander Laverty, Ashland, was taking in the yards. Mr. Dufore was in with a load of 25¢ hogs from Plattsmouth. G. W. Harness, Defiance, Ia., was here and marketed a load of hogs. Hiram Lewis, Geneva, marketed five loads of cattle and a load of hogs. Gacdner, Arris & Co., Scribner. marketed a load of hogs at $5.30, the top price. A. P. Falk, Essex, a farmer and feeder, ‘was among the visitors at the yards, White & Tindall, Hawthorne, la., were both here with a load of butcher stock. Bliss & Bliss, the well known shippers of Schuyler, marketed a load of 25¢ hogs. William Firebaugh, Ravenna, came in with a load of cattle and aload of hogs. C. Beyer, a feeder of Hampton, was at the yards and marketed a loard of sheep. John 8. Young, Palmyra, was in with two loads of 1160-1b cattle which sold at $4.20, James Cummins, Talmaze, came in with a load of hogs, accomp:~'ed by J. N. Westfall. A. C. Virgin, a well known and he-vir zhiuper of Utica, was among those in with 0gs. A. C. Smith, of the firm of J. Askwig, ?nuh\n , Neb., was here with two loads of hogs. Among those in with cattle was Charles Fish, Collins, Ia., who marketed a load of feeders. John Rvmers, Grand Island, was at the ards looking over the market and buying a ew stock cattle. N. E. Blakeslee, Meaa., Neb., was here and marketed a load of 1407-Ib steers of his own feeding at §4.40. John Clay, jr., of the firm of Clay, Robin- son & Co., whose home is in Scotland, was a visitor at the yards. H. H, Dabney, a feeder of Oakland, Ia., was looking over the market with a view to sending in some fat cattle. George Willard, Columbus, was in with two loads of 1291Ib native steers shipped from Leigh, They sold a t§4.05, William_P. Kimball, president of the Western Investment Bank of Chicago, is visiting the city and stock yards. G, Biittner, a well-known feeder of Madi- son, cawe in with a load of cattle, L'wenty head of 903-1b. cattle went at $3.9). J. R. McKee, Palmyra, was at the yards and marketed three loads ot cattle. Fifty head averaged 1,337 1bs. and brought $4.45. John Wlxshls. Coluwmbus, the well-known shipper, and secretary of the Live Stock Shippers’ assoclation, was here with one load of cattle. Jefferson Chittenden, a well-known citizen of ‘Tecumseh, Neb.. formerly a live stock shipper of Berlin, Wis., was among the vis- itors at the yards. John Ritter, the well-known stockman of North Bend, wires to have a room engaged with a temperature at 60 degrees. lie is an old veteran and will take in the encamp- ment. C. Poor, Marysville, Kan., came in with two loads of hogs and a load ot cattle belong- ing to John Degnan. Mr. Poorison his way back to his old home in Maine, which he left forty-one years ago. He isan old settler in the west and his favorite hunting greunds for buffalo was the country between Omaha and Lincoln. The following, smong others, marketed hogs: R. A. Templeton, Tekamah; R. B, Gammell, Herman; Farrington & Son, Lyons: G. M. Warren & Co., Grafton; Kep- ler Bros., Dorchester; G. K. Dixon, Emer- son; Allen & F., 'l Ellis, De’ H C. L. Jones, Hastings; W. W. Klock & Co,, B haw; D. Anderson, Columbus: Beau- ch p &J., Ord; Standard C. Co., Ames; K. Kropf, Schuyler; C. Rudat. Norfolk: C. Henningsen, Dannebrog; T. B, Murch, Vel wood ; L. C. Eickhoff, South Hend: A. dlebaum, Campbell; J. T. Goodell s Weston; Chas. Hunter, Riverton; C. D. Moore, Harvard; Fisher & W., York; A. W. Johnson, Loomis; Fuller 8. & F., Lindsay; Jno. Noh, Clarkson: F. Schuelde! Sn)"rl Dorsey & G., Newmans Grove; F. W eott, ~ Albion A. Cruise, tkinson: Willis & 8., Avoca; Findley & ‘Marne; Shorett & Panawa; D. 5. Kinsella, Pan- ama; L. L. Stephens, Elkhorn; Moore- head, Dunlap; Sterling & V. voca: J. E. l“);»r.wyi North Bend; C. J. Byam. Corley, Hastle, I 5 Errett, Ha Baughn, Harlan: J. Spearman, Springtield. —_— mage: A, L OMAHA WHOLKESALE MARKETS, Tuesday, dept. 6, Produce, The following are the prices at which round lots of proditce are sold on this market: ‘I'he receipts of butter, eggs and poultry were very large to-day and the market was overstocked. [he demand i3 not yet as Kreat as was expected tor this week. Eggs declined a cent per dozen. Other prices are the same, EGas—The market is still weak at 12)¢ @1e. Burre “reamery, 20712 jor pound; choice dairy, 15@20c; med i gt ales. 15@i6e; ordinary, Xa10c, ClkE: Market fair. Fancy full cream cheddars, sinele lic; full creaw twins, 13e: oung Ainericas, 13)c; brick cheese, 100 1bs n case, 15¢; Limberger, 100 lbs in case, 133ge; Saurs’ fancy Ohio, 19 PouLTRY-—-Fair market; spring chickens, 1.75@2.80; old fowls. $2. &(%&H. ducks, 2,2 .75 turkeys, 6@7¢ per 1b. e T From Darknes 2 01 The Silver Moon shining out from the widow} of heaven, gives light, hope and joy to a world in darkness. So do the astounding revelations, commendations, testimonials, praises The above cut is a good representa- téon of the genuine Carbolic Smoke Ball, with our patent Smoke Emit=- ter or Liberator attached. famous Carbéli¢ Smake Ball. ‘SEPTEMBER 7. 188%7. > to Light! sworn evidence, happy results, speedy and permanent cures performed by the OUER CL.AIMS: Cures Are CATARRH—Cured in three months; be taken in chronic cases. Y ASTHMA—Cured in nearly every ¢ Iator Package' must be taken with the HAY FEVER—A cure casc reiurning. The “Debellator Packa; “Smoke Ball.” BRONCHITIS--Cured used with the “‘Smoke Ball. DEAFNESS—Cured in from three to destroyed. Hot salt water used 1n conne EYES —Granulated lids, weakness of weeks. Relieved in five minutes. uaranteed if taken in time. Permanent. warranted. The *‘Debellator” should also e; relieved in five minutes, but the “Debel- 'Smoke Ball.” No symptoms of the dis. o'’ must be taken in connection with the g'n every case; warranted. The “Dcbellator” should be six months if the drums of the ears are not ction with special instructions. the optic nerves, ete., cured in four to six CROUP—Relieved in three minutes, and cured in twenty-four hours. Ul week. JERATION OF THE LUNGS—Relieved in five minutes, and cured in one he *“Debellator Package'’ must be used in addition to “‘Smoke Ball.” NEURALGIA—Cured after the third dose, and it will not return if the remedy is oceasionally used. SNORING—Three doses cach night, before retiring, cures this trouble. DIPHTHERIA—*"'Carbolic Smoke' destroys the germ of this disease, and should be given as a preventive. COLD_IN THE HEAD—Caured in fifteen minutes, COLD ON THE CHEST--Cured in t “ DEBEILLL.ATOR.” A companion to the famous “Carbolic Smoke Ball’’ in the successful treatment sof Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Ulceration of the Lungs. Also an infallible compound for Liver, Spleen, pevsia, Piles, Moth Patches, Complexion, No household shotild be without these Kidneys, Bladder, Malaria, Jaundice, Dys- Suppressed Menses, etc infallible remedies. WAL RITIITC. The price of the Carbolic Smoke Ball 1s $2.00. It has never been less than this price, and we warn the public against any and all Smoke Balls which are offered them for less than $2.00. the United States, vi There is only accept no other. ASTHMA. 16 Years Standing. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.: I have suffered with asthmas sixteen years. Many times my life was despaired of. Physicians in Easton, Pa., Jersey City, N, J., and in l’hiludcl?hh\ treated me, and, 1n fact, spent huadreds ot dol- 1ars; found no relief. 1 have used your medicine for over two months; have not had an _attack, and feel permanently cured. You have my sincere thanks for what your Smoke Ball and Debellator has done for me. PuiLrir C. Korr, 4251 North 20th street, St. Louis, Mo. Sworn to before me this 7th day of February, 1887 A. Pay Notary Public, St. i AN AFFIDAVIT. Catarrh of 5 Years Standing Cured, OxMAHA, Neb,, May 11, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—(ien- tlemen: I have been a constant sufferer from catarrh for the last five years. 1 have tried many remedies that claimed a sure cure, but received no benefit from any of them. My head at times would become 8o stopped up with mucous mat- ter that it was impossible to breathe through my nostrils. My sleep was also broken by choking sensations caused by the dropping of lko mucous matter into the throat. 1 first received a free test of your Smoke Ball some three months ago, and was surprised to find that it cleared my head in a few minutes and gave won- derful relief. 1 then purchased a ball, which T have been using since, and can now say honestly and truthfully THAT I AM ENTIRELY CURED. Isleep well at night, have a good appetite aud feel like- 4 new m: Yours truly, NEWTON HALL With Omaha Republ 5 Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1887, w.w sor, Notary Public. A PROMINENT C N RECOMMENDS THE SMOKE BALL. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: I have used your Carbolic Smoke Ball for catarrh and throat troubles, and can recommend it as a pleasant and effective remedy. It is a sensible way of treating discases of the head and throat. Yours truly, S. A. ORCHARD, Wholesale and Retail Carpets, Cor, 15th and Farnam streets. HAY FEVER. A DISEASE THAT HAS BAFFLED THE SKILL OF THE BEST PHYSICIANS CURED BY THE USE OF CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL, OwmanA, Neb,, Sept. 1, 1887, Carboli moke Ball Company—Gen- tlemen: This is to certify that your Car- bolic Smoke Ball has cured me of Hay Fever, a disease that has annually at- tacked me for the last three years. T attack generally came on ahout the first of August. but this season it came about the 25th of July, and seemed to be more severe than cover. Breathing through my nostrils was almost impossible, as the nasul passages appeared to be entirely closed, My eves were also badly in- flamed, and my fiuneml health much im- vaired. A friend advised me to try the Smoke Ball, and I immediately " pro- cured one and commenced using it. The first application gave me relief, and in less than a week all symptoms of the disense had disappeared. Yours truly, CHAS. F. POTTER, Supt. M). Valley Sund & Gravel Co., oard of Trade Building. The only relief received was from hypo- dermic _1njections of morphine--the Smoke Ball cured him. Read: INDIANAPOLIS, May 12, 1887, Having been a sufferer for more thun : at Indianapolis, Indiana, one Carbolic Smoke Ball manufactured in Insist upon getting this Ball and twelve years with that terrible disease, Asthma, which incapacitated mie from business, and causing much of the time untold suffering, I had twied many physi- !cians and many remedies from spec Some of them gave me moment: f, but soon it returned with more virotence than ever. 1 finally had to sort to morphine by hypodermic injea- tions so as to get some rest while under its influence. My. breast and arms are all scarred over from these injecti and I was completely discouraged. ing a circular from the Carbolic St Ball office, 1 called in to see what new “humbug” 1t was, and thought 1 would bluff them by vequiring a guarantee, and at the same time making an offer of §100 for a cure. They kiadly informed me that they could cure me for $3 as well as $100, and offered n free test, which gave me relief. Yet 1 was not satistied, but called several times, and bought a Ball and Debellator; commenced using them Acco! g to divections. This was in September, under treatment, I was engaged n ship- ving horses to Buflalo, and was greatly exposed at night, but kept using the Smoke Ball; continued to improve, and in November I was a cured man; and last winter I worked in the steam, heat and cold, and have had no symptoms of a return of the disease, and I certainly feel grateful to the Carbolic Smoke Ball for this miraculous restoration to health. Jas. L. KyTe, 200 Blake St. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of May, 1887. [Seal] B. F. Wrrr, Notary Public., Croup, Whooping Coyzh, ete.—Whoop- ing Cough Cured in 48 Hour: Oxaua, Neb,, April 22, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen Some time ago you induced me_ to try yonr Smoke I. At the time I had a child suffering with a very bad whooping cough. He could hardly lie down, as it brought on strangulation from the phlegm, and in his efforts to throw off | this stringy phlegm he was constantly vomiting his food as fast as taken in. T made him inhale the smoke from the ball three times for a day, and inside of 43 hours broke the cough up. From the start the smoke altered the character of the secretions; they became loose and easily thrown off in the form of matter, and the child recovered fully in a few dn{s,‘ Since that 1 have used the Smoke Ball in my family for all ordinary colds, for which it gives instant relief and a speedy cure. Respectfully, &c., D. B. BEEMER, Commission Merchant, 801, 803, 805, 80 Howard. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 22d day of April, 1887, [Seal] W. W. KEvsor, Notary Public. A physician cures his child of croup with the Smoke Ball, Carbolic Smoke 1 Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: My lttle child one night had a severe attack of croup. lusug the Car- bolic Smoke Ball, which I always keep in my house, and it relieved itin a few moments. It went to sleep and slept soundly. I have used 1t for many dis- enses, and from my own personal expe- rience I can recommend it as wonderful in its curative effects. N. P. CARTER, M. D., Mapleton, Ind. SORE THROAT Omaul, ND COLDS. b., Jan. 8, 1887, Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.—Gentlemen: I have used yonr Carbohe Smoke Ball for colds and sore thrqat and find it to be an infallible remedy ?nr such trouble Yours truly, Dr. A.S.BiLur Southeast corner Dodge und 15th Sts, \ 1986, At that tume, while | welve hours, Each Ball is inclosed in an individ- wal box, covered with our registered 1tbel bearing note at hand. A Great Family Medicine — Headache aud Colds. OMAHA, Neb,, De Carbolic Smoke Ball Co.— Your valuable remedy, Carbolic Smoke, as applied through your Carbolic Smoke Ball, has-been used in my family and has afforded immediate relief from head- In fact, if prop- I consider it a sp nts, and 1 believ of the mucous mem- brane that can be reached by inhalation. Yours truly, C. C. Forny, Trunk Manufacturer, 1406 Douglas St cure ACCOMPLISHED IN ! WHAT ONE S) Carbolic Smoke Ball Company—Gen- tleman: ‘This 1s_to certify that I have been troubled with catarrh for the last years. I have used many remedies, od to receive reliet from any of q i continued to grow i my voice very much, and ed the breath to become very offensive. [ have been using one of your Smoke Balls now for a month, :\m? can_notice A DECIDED CHANGE IN MY CONDITION. My throat ceased to trouble me, is perfeetly clear, and 1 am sat 1 can obtain a cure from your ren Yours tauly, PHILIP MILLER, Barber 111 South 15th Strect. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 17th day of June A. D. 1857, CHARLES L. THOMAS, Notary Public. A Remarkuble Cure. The Smoke Ball Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. A. Newman. Cor, Cumings and 27th Sts. Omaha Says: Carbolic Smoke Ball Co, Omaha, Neb,— Gentiemen: 1 take picasure in 'recom- mending your remed the Carbolic Smoke Ball, for [ believe it has saved my life. I have been troubled for years with what was considered to be an in- curable case of Catarrh. Have been under treatment of several well known physicians of Omaha, but could receive no relief tfrom them. My condition con- tinued to grow worse, until at last the disease began to eat throngh the mem- branes of the nose and mouth, making breath very offensive and causing sev- eral pieces of decayed bone to come from my mouth, 1 had given up all hopes of ever receiving a cure, but decided to try your remedy for a relief. Inot only re- ceived relief, but am happy to state that Iam entirely cured, I have been using the remedy now for four months; my general health is much improved, and I am satistied that the Smoke Ball does all that you claim _for it. Very Respectfully, Mgs. C. A, NEWMAN, Res. Cor. 27th and Cuming streets. DEAFNESS. W. L. Adams, Esq., Completely Cured oi Catarrh and Deafness—Read: St. Lours, Mo. Carbolic Smoke Ball Co. entlemen: Catarrh attacked me seven years ago. My symptoms were those which are usu- ally characteristic of the disease, coupled with that of Deafness. My hearing was 50 impaired as to render it impassible to hear any ordinary con sation. Thanks to your Carbolie Smoke Ball, my catarrh is cured, as well as my deafness. Ican hear the tickingof a watch. W. L. Apaus, 7627 8. Water St. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 18th day of May, 1887 WaLteR C. CArn, Notary Public. eet, 61;9 door south of the Postoflice, , Our Office Parlors o1 soun 1am st one door south o A Free Test Is given all who will take the trouble to call. Mail Orders treatment generally sufficient for a cure. Carbolic Smoke Ball Company Over 114 8. 15th St., (Creighton Block, Omaha, Neb.) FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, The complete treatment sent to any address on receipt of price §3, and 4 cents postage. Smoke Ball §2, Debellator #1. One complete ONAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY “““CHURCHILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Cerriages and Buggles. olonee giseen betweea Wb LININGER & METCALF CO.,~ Agricultural Implements, Wagons,Carriages, Buggies, Nte., Who!:n!l\ Om !. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesalo Dealors in Agriculiural Implements, Ragons and Bu, 901, 903, 105 And %07, Jones st T Artists’ Material. n s e A A. HOSPE, JR., Artists’ Materials, Pianos . ree " Builders’ Nardware and Scales. !lMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY " Wardware, [] A A e ————— H. K. SAWYER, \ Mannfacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, Tanks. and 1 Bol 1815 Do 1L MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN." OMAHA WIRE & IRON WO, Manufacturers o OMAHA JUMBER €O, ! Dealer . All Kinds of Builling Material at Wholessle, | IAIEA Street and Uaion Paoffic Traek, Omaha. » LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. '.M.i:m.{i!“:.fli‘ Douglas; Cornes ““HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Mechanics' Tools ."{I:: Books nd Stationery. A.T. KENYON & €O, Who esale and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas st., Omahs, Neb. Telephone 801, C pondence solieited. ts and Shoes. “W. 7. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 11 Farnam sf.,, Omahs, Neb. Manufaetory, Summee street, Noton. STORZ & ILER, 1571 North 18th Strest. Omi e e—— Coffee, Spices, Etc. AR ARAAAR AN TSI ANNNINIALR o CLARKE BROS. & C0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Teas. Coffees, Spices. Baki der. Puvort 'm'-’a.'l.'unxfl Bive) Init Bl (010 ermey e & 7 Cornice. “EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufaots ¢ Galvanised Iroa and tee. [eage and 108 Snd 106 N, S0tk s res. RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Fii MetalicBkylight, etc. 3108, 12 .(i?lhl. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanised Iron Cornices, ete. Bpect'sl ‘ent Metalic Skyiight. 808 and 10 8. i2th OMAHA CARPET CO,, Jobbars of Curtains, Oil Cloths. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ete. Ofice, 317 Bouth 13th st Umabla, Neb. CLOTHING M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Furnam and Tenth Stre. — Commission and Storage. o~ "D, A HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Butter, Eggsand Produce. Consignments solicited, Headquarter Boxes and CHICAGO LUMBER CO., Wholesale Lumber, ) 84Y 8. uth Hria!. Omaha, Neb. F. Colpetzer, Managon C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and (\|I_1urv1ll Streets, Omaha, Ned. FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Eto. = Cor.6th and Douglas sta. Omaha. Nl? I. W. HARVEY LUMBER €0, To Dealers Only. — — CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, Wood Carpets and h%‘n looring. 9th and Dougled JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, 7‘ Wholesale Lumber, Ete. b Imported and Hydraul ment and UNION STOCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, iperintendent, " ALEXANDER & FITCH, Commission Dealers in Live Stock. Union Etock Yards, South Omaha, Neb, ' _References—noone County Rank. Albion Neb. Thompson & Baker, ltankers, Albion,Neb, Unjon Stock Yard Bank, 8outh Omaha, Neb, Jo ¥. Sadlor & Co. Now York. LN P, C. R PALMER. N P, RICHMAN, J, B. BLANCHARD PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants, Office—Room 21, Opposite Exchange Building, n Stock Yards, South Omaha, Nob. McCOY BROS. Live Stock Commlssion Merchal Market furnished free omapplication, Bt ock Yurds, Bouth Omana, M. BURKE & SONS, Live Stock Commission. Geo. ', Mans, Uaton Stosk Yarde. 8 Oinebar " Telephone 862 SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, h Bhipmenta of ln‘ al 1 Iln‘r,lll.ol !!fil:: solieited, Millinery and Motions. BRI Lol Al bllaucbe LB L 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notfons, Iflilnd 12156 Harney St.oet, Omaha, Neb. A N NOTION CO., ‘Wholesale Dealers in Notions RIDDELL & RIDDELIL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpeciaities—Butter, Eggs, Cheeso, Po.ltry, Game, Oysters, ete., eic. 1128, ieth St PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, res. C.F.GOODMAN, V. Fios. S )ERLAND, Boc. and Treas. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME com NY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omubn, Nob, J. J. JOHN “Overalls. LD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 9 Manufacturers of Overalls, ) Jeans Pants, Shirts, 5(1.‘i 1102 and 1104 Dou 7lus Street, mi X CANFIE a, Nel — PAPER CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nl; ock of P'ri g n ng Taper: Saciat attention: ven. B0 Fonr loud oy ordera, which will be shipped direct from mills. orders will receive personal attentiom. We guar antee goou a Doreragaod €oods and low prices. 1il4 and 11U ~ Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 South Fourtesnth t. Omahy, Neb. N NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Pre: nd Printers' Supplies. 608 out Ifth Stroet. WE. CO0., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 715 to 3 & 11t st., 100 to ¥arnam st, Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesale Deslers in Leaf Tobnceos, Nos. O ORRG LT0 . et Birees Onana Non 1 MR, H& 00, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 110 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, Distillers. Distiliers of Liuare, Aleohoi and and Jobbers of Winesas Aquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DIST C0. and ILER & CO,, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha. Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, ‘Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1210 Furnam st., Omaha, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO, Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, No:. 706,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 8., Omaha, Neb. CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Bteam and Fonet (e . 111 B U. 8. WIND ENGINFE and PUMP COMPANY. Halladay Wind Milis; Plumbing Goodn, naw st., Omaha. Tele team and Water Suppl) |='u e Wik and oA Fane 4. L. STRANG 0., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, Water, Ratlway and Milling Supplies, K& 0, 922 4ind D2A Farnam st Omiaa, Neb. BROWNELIL & CO., - Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines. Boilers & General Machinery bect Iron work, Bteam Pumpr. Saw Mill Acme Bhafting, Dodge m':‘d“ Alsowago pers, venworth mahs Pulloys, Bel b aleties, Rubber Goods. RUBBER ¢ d Deulors in all kind ot Rubber Goods, 01l Clothing and Leather Bolting, 103 Farnam St. Safes, Etc. “P. BOYER & €O, Agents for Hall's I‘:: ad Burg'ar g.r)u(;l' G. ANDREE Omaha Safe Works, Manufacturers of Fire und Barglar Proof 8afs ors, Juil Work, Bhutiers a) Wi ork, 14th and Ji K b, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1#tn and L ‘l'.,n',o",h ot (-)llllhlL LEE, FRIED & CO,, Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheat tron, ke, Agents (ar 1 W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bpriugs, Wagon Stock, Hardware 1. and 1211 Harney st., Om EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, WRHieR S0t ni 101 Lavenworth st Ovaahie Nagr ™ L ¥ 0 ity Nob MILTON ROGERS « rought and ' ! ork, G Work. 0 4. DISBROW & ‘Wholesale Mavufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blind d Mouldings, 120 Branen off Cmaks, Neh, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings Stair Workand Interior Hard Wood Kinish Just opeiied. N. Egcor. Suh nd Loavenworth Bia. muha, e e et THE CAPITOL HOTE Lincoln, Neb. The best known and m@ost popular hotel ln e state. Location contral, nppointnents Arst cluss, Hesdquurters to vinl wen sad ull political wod pub 3 . KOGGEN. Proprieor, 'Vwm.A.K, - UXDEVELOPE PAnTs of the body eularged and strengthened. Ful! parttes Wars (sealed) free. KMiK MED, CO., Busio, N. Ty