Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1889, Page 3

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THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bulls Caught Heavily in the July Break. WHEAT FUTURES TAKE A TUMBLE The Liquidation of the May Deal Continues—A Decline in Corn— Cattle About All Sold— Hogs Drop. CRHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Onteaco, April §.— Tue Bex Special Telegram to ~The liquidation of the so-called May deal continued to-day, and a fur ther break of 4%c in that delivery caused @& sharp dechne in the later {atures. The foot race between the clique and the big tailers, which held the attention of everybody for the better part of last week, was one of the most unique episodes in the history of speculation on the Chicago board of trade. 1t involved the abandonment of the imifiense prospective profita by the heavy holders in their efforts to get rid of one big “tailer,” and incidentally a host of others of o like ilk. Bloom, against whom the shake- out raid was principally directed, was the 1ast big holder to let o, apbarently, but to- day there was further dumping of miscel- laneous lines. The liquidation of the orig- inal May wheat deal is now generally con- ceded to be protty thoroughly done. Indecd, thereis a possibility that itis overdone. In their eagerness to help the decline along many operators put out new lines of short wheat, and there is a bare chance that the foundation has been laid tor another dangerous short interest. Conservative com- mission merchants arc advising against the reckless selling of wheat for May and June delivery on the new crop prospects, May wheat opened at 90c, sold off easily and without excitement to S9¢ and after n while took a plunge to below 87c. The low- est offial quotation on this break was $63gc, but there were sales at 14 @’%c lower. A ve- action took the price to SS8¢, and another break between 12 and 1 o'clock lnnll«'\l it at 865¢c and still later to 86%c. May and June kept very close together most of the day and the trading in both months was on a lively scale. The range for June was S61{@90}gc. May and June monopolized the lion’s share of the attention in the early part of the ses- sion, and July did not get fairly under head- way until nearly 11 o'clock. Up to that time the price had ran 'ml at 8534c early, down to 85{c and up to 85 Sie. Slumpi- ness and slugging suddenly punucnnml July, and th? market shd off to S4’¢c, with enor- mous tiading ou the decline. 'The rain in the winter wheat districts and the hope of rain in the northwest induced free offerings of July, and the collapse of the May deal in- tensified the feeling. It was deemed per- fectly safe to sell the whole of the next crop under the circumstances, and this sentiment seemed to control during the last hour of business. The markets were limp as & rag and seemingly without a semblance of sup- port, The pressure wps heavy up to the close. July worked down to B33{c, recovered spasmodically 9c, when some of the big sluggers rotired for breath, but it settled again to 843{c and closed at 83%¢c, As com- pax ed with Saturday. This records a 1oss of Mauy and June each closed 4%c¢ lower l.lmn Saturday, the liquidation all around to-day was very heavy. In May andJune the liquidation was compared to the “clear- ing out sale of a bargain counter.” With July it was of a different character. The bulls, who have been warned out of May, folt reasonavly secure in July, and the b¢ de- cline in that future has caught a great many of them neavily. "Che principal buyers to-day were the shorts, who covered only to put out their lines again. Ream and Cudahy, who have been doing little in wheat since the ma- aipulation commenced, appeared to-day as leading sellers. The outside news was not important to-day, and it was not in demand, The other American markets sympathized with the weakness here, and the foreign advices indicated softness abrond. **The for- eigners can always beat us on a down-hill race,” was the sage remark of a veteran commission merchant years ago, and this truth is as applicable now as then. The weakness in the wheat market and the very favorable weather for farm work were the dapressing influences which caused the decline in_corn, T'rading, however, was nos active, and after a decling1n futures of about 1, business ccased almost entire! The buyers of the lower grades for rail shipment were likewise enabled to buy to better advantage to-day, but there was no reat pressure to sell at the dectine, The lecrease of 837,000 bushels in the visible supply, aking the total quantity now 16,- 510,810, was of no assistance to market, 88 corn was at est after the statement was an- nounced, The quantity in sight at the arallel time last vear was 8,500,957 bushels, rom New Orleans 25,000 bushels were cleared for Havre on Saturday. There ‘was more doing in the way of changing from May to July at the J¢e spread than in direct trading, The ccutinued heaviness in wheat and provisions prevented any reaction in corn, and the closing figures were the lowest of the day, and show a decline since Satur- day of from » to Thoe estimatad re- ceipts for to-morrow are 430 cai The oat market was much more active than recently, anda large speculative business was recorded, with prices quite ‘unsettled. May was the favorite, though the trade extended to all the month cently named. AIWI a quiet ()pmlmg at 25%¢¢ May sold up o under liberal buying on the partof a “largo overators and rather meager offerings. The improvement was not sus tained, for at this point u large number of traders entcrod and there were free offer- ings and realizing with s subsequent Ku de- cline and a final easy closing. ~From’ 2hic, Juno sold down to 2474, with' July at nearly the same runge and April at rly. Cash lots shared in the later \wnknol and No. 2 rozular was offered at 24%c. Provisions ruled in harmony with other leading lines. The weakness developed by the Lreak in wheat and corn was inerease by an easier feeling in hogs, and from the opening the bears were independent and ag- gressive. The tendency being in their di- rection and the market not even command- g ordinary support, they showed no hes; tancy to scll nroperty. The hammerers were out in full force, and whenever buyers appeared they were simply loaded down with offerings. It wus a bear day, and, as & con- sequence, the change in prices all around were of one kind, and that on the side of a Jower range. Based on Saturday’s last quo- tations, the decline actually made in pork amounted to 82i¢@40c; in lard to 7i4@1255¢, and in short ribs to 10@15¢. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuicaco, April 8. [Special Telegram to Tue B |—Carris—The run, as will bo scen, was the largest for Mouday for some time, and among the arrivals were quite & large per ceut of light handy steers, such as shippers, exportors gnd the dressed beef trade want, and for such, especially - during morning, the demand was active with prices only a shade lower than the highest of F'riday, or say about Thursday’s prices, but toward the close wlmost every- thilg in the steer lin sold lower, and the un- desirablo natives a good 100 lower, butf the chances were that nearly everythlng would bo sold. Tho spurt in the morning cau sed the sending of many dispatehes to the coun- try quoting active and steady markets. So faras the activity was concerned, there wus Do mistake, #s 1t seldom hap- pens that 15,000' guttle were so readi Cisposed of in'this market. There were suly about three loads of Texans in sight, aud thoy were corn-fed, an¢ brought sats- fectory prices. Butchers' stock of all de- scriptions sold steady. There was nothing of note goiug on in the stocker and luuder lue. " Choico to extra beeves, $4.40@4.60 aediuui Lo good steers, 1350 to 1500 lbe, .90 (@4.40; 1200 to 1350 1bs, 3. 105 950 to 1200 1bs, $5.30@4,75; stockers aud foeders, $2. N\B 8.58; cows, bulls and mixed, uma bulk, §2.25@2.75; Texas steers, §3. 00‘] Hoas—Hogs dmpned 5310& the bulk xomg oul Bt ST @e W few fancy sold St king sorts u d largely at $4.90 g&. and & l-v-mey ot the siuge variety its w NEw Yon, April 8 to Tie Bee.|~Stocks—There were no new features in stocks this morning, and no change of sentiment from Saturday. Before the week closed the temporary rally of the preceding two days was at an end, and a fecling of depression, caused in part by the unfavorable bank statement, was felt. The declines begun at the close of the week were contigued this morning. The stock market opened with fair activity, while prices were 3 to 57 lower. The activity was largely confined to Atchison, Missouri Pa- cific, Northwestern, Union Pacific, Burling- ton wnd a few others. At the end of the hour additional deliveries were recorded in many securities, while Missouri Pacific yielded 5 and Atchison went down 11 per cent from the close of Saturday. At1la. m. there was no sign of a rally and prices were at the bottom for the morning. A half hour later thero was a slight recovery, which only servod to causo a ronewal of the pressure, and a general decline followed, in which Missouri Pacific and Atchison suffered most, each selling 13§ per tent under the opening figures. The other declines were fractional, while Northwestern, Burlington, Union Pa- citic and St. Paul were specially active, The decline and activity both ceased about noon and the market was heavy with prices but slightly recovered. The weakness in stocks, due la to the unfavorable bank state- ment, continued almost to the close. il decline was in Missouri Pacific, ngland and Atchison, which lost1lg, 137 and 8 per cent respectively. The carly buige in St. Pavl was also lost, and Union Pacific became quite weak. The following wero the closing quotations: 45 regular 53 Northern Prcific .45 coupons. ... 135 doprefred [y dusTerular. i . o pr forseid Y. © 108 . \\ ‘entral PO N E | Kok Iaiaud; i L. & 6D o 10 preferred LPaul & Omaha 1103 dopreferred § i Union Pacitio Kansas & Texas i W, L& P, Luke Shiore 1Ty do pretorrad Sichigan Ceutral.. 814 Western Union Missouri Pacitic o MoNEY 0N Car PrivE MEKCANTIL cent. STERLING EXCIANG bills, $4.50 A0y 104% 130 100 2 1ieago & Alton iicagzo, Burlington &Quitiey ) & Quinicy 253 Y Bl (@4 per cent. PAPER-—4}4 @06 per --Dull, firm; sixty-day 3 demand, $4.88%4. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cmcaco, April " 8.--Wheat—Weak lower; cash, $53ges May, 86ige \ sh, '847¢ " Fasier; cash, 25c; May, 253¢¢; suly, -Nothing doing. mothy- Flax-—$1.55. A Whisky—$1.03. Pork-“Lowery May, $11.00; July, § Jasior: cash. $6.85; May, “Unchanged! wintor wheat, spring wheat, $1.40@0.25; rye, $2.065@ . in barrels. Dry Salt N Shoulders, short clears, $1 L6215 ¢ 6.10. Butter —Quiet: 14@22c. Cheese—Dull; flats, 103§@10{c; 11k, l" 10. £5.50005.753 short ribs, 36.00@ creamery, 25@262; dairy, full cream cheddars and Young Americas, 1146 s eady; fresh, 10@10}ge. Hides—Unchanged; hea Bige; light green salted, Hig 3 salted bull, 4 green salted calf, 61, dry flint, 7 dry calf, l(d\n Tallo . s0lid packed, 4e; No. eipts. Shipments, L 13,000 5,000 Wheat, . 17,000 7,000 Corn. 115,000 313,000 Oats. . 81,000 94,000 New York, April 8.—Wheat—Receipts, 1,000; exports, spot weak and lower: No, 2red, S5l¢@sd¥{c in store: ST{@S7lgc afloat; 86'4@SSc 1. 0. b.;. No. 3 red, B0@S1 options fairly active, heavy and lower, April ). 5uln——lucmpl<, 25,000; exports, 56,00 svot moderately active and steady; No. 5¢@435{ in_elevator; 443¢@45¢ afloat: un- graded mixed, 44{44}¢c; options more active uml lower. Oats—Receipts, 14,000: exports, 1,000; spot strong, y active and hlghw' options April, 81c; May, 8034¢; spot mixed western, 80@ Coffee—Ontions clos steady; B to 15 openod steady .35: May, § i spot’ Rio, quiet, fair cargoes steady; United m; western, 10@11%c. Pork—Steady; new, $13.50@!: —Dull_and lower; w tern steam and active; western, 11@ Cheese—Easy; western, 103{c. Liverpool, Apr to Tue poor_demant Ftoady; do Westorn, 658, SLOALY: ard—In poor demand; spot and April, dull; May and June, 36s 3d, dull. Wheat—In poor domaid; neks No. win- B ohtys 00 eprit, TaSON 0l LoD eI Tale Aomund ut s 643 steady. Corn—In fair demand for spot and poor de- mand for futures; spot May and June, 3s 10444, firm; April, 3s 10%4d, firm, Hedeipts of wheat for the week from At- lantic ports, 2,800 X'ucuh ports, 6,000 quarters; othor Re! Chipts of Amerioan corn, 63,500 quarters. St. Louis, April 8, —Wheat—Quiet; cash, 8503 May, S8 Corn Oats—asier p Pork—Dull at 812.70. Lard—Nominal av 6 65. Whisky —Steady at $1.03 Butter—Quict, steady; creamery, 23@25c; dairy, 21 Minneapolis, dull and lower; rec shipment: ardy Apel, Sic; M ©: May, 30%c. thV o Rt April 8.—Sample wheat eipts for two y' cars. Clos i¢@Bic. white, 25@283e.” 514 Kansas City 8.—Whea No. 2 rod, cash, 8 c asked; No. 3 casll, no bids nor offerings: May, S6c 0 No. 2, cash, sales at 253c; Miy, B3ge bid ()I\lfl*.\n Muy, 200 bid, Cincinnati, April 8.—Wheat—Dull and lower; No. 2 mixed, sdc. 2, cash, no vids nor offerings; LIVE STO0UK. Chicago, April 8,—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; market active and a shade lower; cholce to extra beeves, $4 40@ 4.00; stoers, 80w4.40; stockers nud feed- 40@3.55 ; cow and wixed, §1.60 00@3. Hogs—Lecoipts, 17,000; market slow and 5 10¢ lower; mixed, $4.75@4.95; heavy, £5.70@ 6.00; Light, $4.50@5.00; skips, $3.50@8.60, Sticop— iteceipts, 7,000; i ok ot ong and $3.75@4.00: western 90(@3.50; lambs $4.75@0.50, Journal's speoial cablegram from London quotes & heavy supply of American cattlo; demaud weak, but prices steady; prices, 12}4c for tops. National Stock Y¥ards, East Sr, Louis, April 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000 shivments, 400; market steady; muho heavy Dative stoors, $4.00@4.80; fair to good, 810 @4.00; stockers unl feeders, f. 10(@3. ruggan orn-fed, §2.80@3.50; grass-fed, §3.00 @ H 400 shipuents, 2,500; market easy ; ol mua avy aud butchers' se- 0@ Hp{hl lrrndea L2 7|Nrfl 80. flhml City, April 8 —<Cattle market ll, stockers, $2.35@3 551 anners and bulls,§1.00@1 154: shipments, 128; Ih‘(‘l"l, £ 00@? ors, £2.40@2.%0; veal calves, $2.00@4.0), Hogs packing, OMAHA LIVE ST()CK. Cattle. 4,00 @4.70 Receipts, stead fat Roceipts, 916; market weaker; light and mixed, #4.5564.00; heavy, 84,67 14,625 Monday, April §, 1860, Everyone bought freely and the 'market buvers took little more leisurely and did not “*hustie” as vulk of the was was fairly active, but the they did on Saturday. cattle sold early and effacted by midaay. beef and shipping on an average, and in some ¢ were placing the decline at other hand, some lower. There was brought #4.00. £3.00@3.80. Cow! The a_ clearance The market in dressed teers was a little lower s salssmen @10c; on the no here good enough to bring as high prices as were paid on raturday, but some pretty good cattle Tho beet catile soid at a range of 3.25@4.00, but_the bulk and, for that mattar, any cattle sold nothing little or knd of butchers’' stock or cannol scarc sirab) und sold at fully steady pr ows sold largely at $2.500 @ bunch of choice heifers at & were no feeders here to make a market. Hogs. The market opened strong at Saturday’s prices, but closed dull and_weak on_account markets. ly kept The pens of the reported decline in The only feature wh market up was the light were cle: Sheep. ‘There was not a load nothing to make a market, continues good, and there doubt but what would sell at strong pr Receipts. Cattle Hogs The following is a tioned: Prime steers, Nativo feeder Common to good cow Choice to fangy cows Fair to choice bulls . Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy Logs it to choice mixed hog air to choice western she Fair to choice Nebraskas. CAL 113, 4.00 40 $4.55 120 455 120 0 other pts. 1 before midday. The desirable fat went, in the yards and demand i8 no reason to muttons able of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- ..1460 3.00 vees 077 2.60 feod it a the Review of Prices. The following are the highest and lowost prices paid for beef and shipping steers on the days indicated during the past three years. Sales of cattle in less thun car load lots are included. 3 Sunday 32 @i 10 100 @4 39) @4 3 Bunday Sunday 5 @d B2 38 @40 100 @1 &) 4 2 (24 60 40 @l 850 G4 50 Sunday % A 83 800 @4 B Sunday, 370 @ 1) 360 @i 3% @i 6 350 @4 15 34) @i 4 370 @i 3 Apri, 1868 Sunday B0 @4 B 355 @A 4h 370 @A 50 | @4 % 360 4 00 gil aiw 350 @ M bt 365 @h 50 366 @40 OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Ete. Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@260; 31@33c; fancy solid packed, 20 solid packed, 10@20c, Dairy - @16c; good, 12 ) Apr\l 1840 @4 30 R R —Full cream cheddars, choice, 111§ 3 full cream flats, two in hoop, 11'5@ full cream Y. A., choice, 12}j@ldc: off les and skims, H@de; limburger, 10@12¢; ek, 1111903 Swiss, 1@ le. TtV POLARTOTIOhbis per doz 4.50; ducks, 3,754,005 geese, $8.50@0.00; turkeys, per Ib, 1012 DressEn Povnmiy—Chickens, pe turkeys, 14@lde: geese, 11@1 VeaL—Heavy erassers, 150 to 200 Gc; inferior calves, 50 10 60 Ibs, 3 ditm to good, 70 to'85 1bs, fancy, 100 to 130 l\m, Bate. VEGETADLE Towa, choi lurpo 19c; swect potatoes, J 8.00; veets, per doz, BT cabbage, California, per 1b, 2 bu, bi@ioc ,'red cnoice, d0w@sbe; sil- ver ski 3 turnips, d0G20c; ruta bi i 025c; lettce, v 0 spinach’ $1.00 pic plant, per doz, arsley, per up bunches, ' 85c;’ cauliflower, asparagus, G0@70c; beats, new, 1b, 12@ ducks, 1bs, 5@ me- 4@be; choice to “and 18@ Nebraska i common, per bbl, parsnips, yn.r GAMe—Mallard, per doz, $3.00@3.50; red- head, per doz, $2.50@3.00; teal, per doz, €1.75 @2.00; common small, per doz, $1.00@1.50; rabbits, per doz, 90c@$1,00; jack rabbits, per £3,0003.50: squirrels, per doz, 90c@§1.00; 5. fancy New York and co, $8.35; cloice Mis- LK FOREIGN FuITS— Ninfoga “grapes, kegs, 40 t0 55 Ibs, 10¢ per Ib; bananas, per bunch, $£1.50@8.00; lemons, l'am'y new, 800 to .'h':l)u, 8.75; oranges, Los Angeles, $2.50} s, §3.00; Nuavels, $5.00; Ranchito, AxnERiiEs—Bell & Bugle, ehoice, $6.00; Bl & Chorty, choleo, $550: "chorce Jersey, ecn salted No. 1, 5@5! @5kc; dry mm, T@Se —Navies, hund picked, per bu, good clean_country, '$1.65@2.00% off 0r poor stock, $1.00@1.50s California, $2.00 10, No. 2, it —Michigan, perbbl, $1 York, per bbl, 8,00 @5.00; Now 5@ rese, white per half barrel, 82.90. Porcory—Per 1b, rice, 1@11{c; —1.1b frames, choice white, 314c; strained, 10@! $@ic per Ib; pres V10c; E es, 10@12 per 1b. Lawn—7igc in 50 1b plgs. AT—61;@7¢ per 1b. AWBERRIES—3)@50¢ per box. Grocories. Revised prices are as follows: k A, scamless, 22c; Amos- scamless, 173¢c] Lewiston A, scamloss, 193 American, seamle laps, 4 to § \m‘nml« gunnies, single, lic; ginmies, 23¢} wool sacks, - Flax, 20c; cmmn, 18@22c. . 1 boxes, per Ib, 9@ 100} dates, n boxes, F(@105; London. Detocs raisins, per box, £.00; Mulaga loose ra: ns, $2.30@2. new Valencia raisins, per lb, Califorr s, per box, £1.80@ 2.30; California_Londons, '1988, $2.30; pitted cherries, 17c;California’ pitted plullm per 1b, S@l1c; aried vlackberries, per lb, 6(@ic; dried raspberries, per 1b, 20} evaporated ap- ples, California unpared evaporated peaches, California_apri- Turkish prunes nia French prunes, 10¢ letmon podl, T@ilc. ProkLes—Medium, in bbls, $5.00; do, in i do, in 503 gherkins, 1n bbls, $7.00; do, in half bbls . $£.00, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South i3th Street, - Omaha Gentlemen's Belt ~ with Eleetrie Suspensery, I'I' WILL _OURE YOU lhdl—u (ENCES —lAn in Franctsos and Doieags DR. W. J. DR. HORNE'S B Eloctro-Magnetic Belts The Grande: Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Prlcllcllly Applied- entile il al,, DISEASE CURED W WITHUUT MEI]IGINES Robe Hall bank, :m ial e {7 icago] wholessle d;aggists, San °'£..:“’ Have you Paine in the Back, igs 1 s Dabliity, Cmbago, Geieral™ neye, Bpinal Dis ard of frado, um eman; A. C. Woodlg, i Lemuel Milk, x.nnx.e 1 fouth Hend, 1. . R Sampson, O a8 Aerom{vl‘uhul what s i other WERK, NERVGUS Famphlet. o Bend HORNE, lnventor, 191 Wabash Aven;e. Chlca HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Bullders’ Goods and Bufalo Soalss, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. 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(1.A1S 0n Deformitics and Bruces, t, Carvaturo of the Spine, Pile Hroncnitis, InRantion: Par tepary Kidiiar, iadder! in'and Bigod,and all Sungical operation Dlsaases of Women a Speclalty. BOOK ON DISEASES 0P \WOMEN FREE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL «INSTITUTE MAKING A BPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treatad. Syphilitic moved from the gysiem without mercury. 1083 ) correspondence. o Shadictmes of tastrumonts b; p) Erirely packed: o mArKs £0 10d1cAte contonts sendor. One porsonal interview preferred consult us or send LIstory of your ca send in plain wrappor, our’ OK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private, Special or Nervous Disenses, Tmpo- tency & u)‘rmm‘u eet and Varicocele, with qnestion Omaha Mecdical and Surgical Institute, or DR. McMENAMY, Oor., 18%h and Dodge Sta., - - OMAHA, NEB. Or.Spiney &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERYQUS, CHRONIC and PIIVATE DISEASES of N and WOMEN successfully treatod. YOUNG MEN Sufferlng from the effects of youthful follics or indis MIDDLE-AGED MEN yIhere are many troubled with 00 frequent evacun 3 of the biadder, often nccompanicd by n slight sen wenkening of the nt stamp for Wedlock,” free to all DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas Cit; 27 Mention this paper. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPGSH‘OBY. OMAHA, NEB, Capital Surplus ). A ND DIR Presidont. Vice President, 1, THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam ___A General Hanking Business T. E. OII.PlN, FIRE |NSURANGE Bnnxm. Room 63 Traders’ Bullding, CHICAQGO. Boferences—Hotropolitan Nacignaifune, STAT E Wrsoh JTARS RLD- ADE BY L owr.j‘r J AYNES & (o BOSTON MASG " Sznn ron |Lw>nwm (ATALOGVE FREE "DREXEL & MAUL (Buccessors to John G. J Undertakers and Emb al mer At theold stand 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegrapn solicited and promptly attended. elephone to N KIDNEYMM all urinary troubles easily, guics 1y and safely cured by DOCTURA Cap sules. Beveral cases cured in 1150 per box, all duggists, o ura Mfy Co.* 112 \\'h?ln St. N. TO=“MEN: aeslcd) oontaining A‘:fi. %W‘nm A-rlculmval Imnlomcmn. T 4 CHURCHIL PARK F" l]ealerh Agricnitural Implements, Wagons Carriagos and hugeies, Jonog streot, betweer th and h, Omiha. ".i.ml.\'uhlt & METCALF 0. Agricalt’ Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ote. Wholesale. Omaha, Nobraska, PARLIN, ni‘fnT DORF & MARTI Wholesale Dealers in A[multungal Tmplements, Wagons& Buggies g and 907 Jones streot, Omaha. M()Lh\l' MILBURN & SIODDARD (‘U Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Flows Ete. Cor. th and Pacific stroets, Omahs. Co. “""A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianog and Drlaus 1513 Douglas -lru\ Omahs, Nebraska, ) 600(. an&”&hoou. W. V. MOR! Jobbers of Boots ¢ (n‘tl snucs. 1101, 1105, 1106 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, Bummor strect, Boston. coal Coke and Lime. OMAHA (U,ll«, COKE & LIME ((‘ Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 20 South 18th street, Oma smme $of Uual a d CGKB. 214 South 13th St., Omaba, » _Crockery and Qlassware. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1614 Farnam street, now Paxton bulldiog, cumm|sslon and storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storase end Commission Merchants, Spectaltics Iflum-r ogus, pouitry, gume eb. 3 chee ATI0ward stre. Dry Coods und Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and H0i Douglas, cor. 11th atreet, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS LO., Importers &nd Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Cornor 1ith strcets, , Nebras HELIN, THOMPS Importors and Jobbe Wolens and Tailors’ Trlmmmzs, Fu’m’liture. IILHL Y & STONE, Wholesale Dea! o3 in Furnitare CHARLE. ,\‘ml'flmc Furniture. Cmaba Nebras: Crocerics. “PAXTON, r)::‘l LAGHER & CO. WnfllESfllfl Grocerics and Provisions. 0, 0 and 711 South 10th at., Omahn, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO,, Whalesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware W. J. BROATCIL Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl. 8prings, wagon stock, ey e 5 d 1211 Harey street, Omakia. 120 LEE. CLA RKE, AND 5. WARE UO.VI"A NY Wholesale Hardware, Cutiery, Tin Plate, Motals, sheet iron. etc. Agents for Fowe scales, Minml powdcr and Lyiuan barbed wire, III\H Il/ll/(x[l & TAYLOR. Build 1s' Ha:dware aad Sca’e Repair Shop. Mechanles' t0ols and Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglu stroet, Ounha, oils. “CONSGLIDATED l:'.x.\'l( LINE €O, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating (ils, Axle grease, etc, Omahn., A I Hishop, Manage HARD- Papor. Tt T CARPENTER PAPER C Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry n nice stock of printing, wrapping riting Daer. Speciul wttotiion Kiyen L Car Jond orders, T ARMSIRON 7, PET 1S Storage, Foryording and B_mnmissmn P R e T RS Wholesale ana retatl. 1304, 1)1 nrd stroet, Omaha. Telopl @ Hanrvy & co, Jobbers of 'l'uys, Dalls, Albuss, Faney Goots, JOIN A. WAKE. Wholesale Lmnber Elc. Imported and American Tortiana semogt. sgent for willmaukes o7diaulic cemeat dnd ey whiite liza CHAS R. LERE, Dealer in Hardwood Lunber, Wood carpeis and parqugt fiooring. ith end Douglas — OMZ tll/l LHUIILM (U,,‘ All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Streot nd Univu Pacific Track, Omaka, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Dooms, Mia. Tadaremar i unl Dosslas. Cear 10th and Douyln TRED W. ORAY, Lumter, Ling Ceacul, Bl Bt Corael hb and Doaglas Sts., Omaia, [& . DIETZ. paler in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Califorala Btreets, Omaha, Ny —_Millinery and Notion l OBERFELDER & ( Tmport 613 & Jobvers in Ml]llnBl‘)’ & Noles and 212 South 11th sireet Wm)malé Mimns 2 Purmslimg Goods. 46 804 405 Sovty b sireet, ~ Pz “«\Il.l“ RICHMAN & (0, Livg SGGK C""l.lllSSlll]fl MEI‘BLnH[S T TUNION ST0CK YARDS ¢ 0f Oniana, Limited, Johp ¥. Bayé, Buperutendent. "KIRKENDALL, JONES & 00., Bucoessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shq! Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and | 1farney Streot, Omana, Nobra __Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1891 North Kighteanth streat, Omaha, New, Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE “OHK“ Manu‘acturers of Galvanized Iron CUN]GO Windaw-caps and metalle skylights, John Epenet roprietor. T0eh 100k stracie o'oY Py = OHIoa'lnure SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING ia Manufacturers of Bank, Office ang{galuun Fixtres |/ e, md«lvun 18, Drug Fixtares, wa 1 Part oerand Wing 3 nna un\u 1730 and 17 South 1 ephone 11 __Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omatia Paper Box Factory, Noa. 1517 40d 1519 Douglas stroot, Omaha, Neb, ~ 8Sash, Doore, Etc. _ M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch ofiee, 12th and lzard street Omahs, Neb, " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manuf-cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldiugs, stute work and Interior hard wood finishs corner Sth and_ Leavenive rih stroel Onmintia, Net | ____Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. P ANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO Fumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, watc mining supolles, eta. L am stecet, O rilway und ‘and 24k . WIND ENGINE & PUMP LO., Steam and Wate* Suunlles. TIaidny wind milis, 038 and 12) do G. ¥, 10w, Reting aanage DBROWNELL & L‘”, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bheetiron w steam pumps, saw mllll 1215128 0nt CaWOTLH atreet, Omata _Iron Works. STEAM BOILER WORK Carter & 8on, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds | Steaia Boilers, Tanks and Shezt Tron Work Works South 201 aud B. & M. cromstug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrougnt and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Eoginos brass work, general foundry, machine aod blacksuith wark, Onlc [ h'stront, Omatia. TOMAIIA WIRE & IRON WOR Mannfaetnrers of Wire and Iro Railings Desk ralle; window guards, Gower stunds, wire sikne, 12 North 1641 street, O T OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKN, Maal'ss of an an Burglar Proof s, Vavlts Juil ers and e excupes, G. Andre ith and Jackson Bis. CHICAGO SHORT LINR Chicago, Milwaukes & 1, Paul Ry, The Best Reute from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST=—= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ND— Milwaukce, St Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dabuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jan Beloit, Winona, La Aud wlothor Impoitant polits Kast, Soathenst, For through ticket icket agent at 1501 Famam street, ln 13 or at Union I'ucitio 1an Elcepers and tho finest Diaing Cars | yorid are fun on tho maln ine af tho Chicugo,} ol G Lobacco; Wakefu n, Sofvening of the 1 and leading 1o mis aecay and OId Age, Bax %, 1085 OF n ntary Losses and Inganity Qeath. PoWer in eilLer cefpt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cureany case, With each order received by us for six Doxes, accompanicd with #, we wi send the purchaser our written guarantee to res fund the mouey if the treatinent’ does not offect acure. Guarinices 1sued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Street Umaba ¢! DR. OWEN'S ELEGTRIC BELT D SUSPENSORY. muun Aug. 16, 1887, lumvw Fes. I, Iul. S o .‘.dm.o.,..ul finizalls Sempidely ; od..‘ iefinaisd TR "“'”..L-.u' i w-..'::, ELE(:THIG INSOLES o i Fim tentyou fo yIAIn TR B ot Brond ey RUPTURE ! ELECTRIO BELT e AnD TRUSs £ COMBINED, A DR ISRAEL'S \eC/AGH FLEOTR! D GALVAMIO TR Anfih B-I! Alul oo u.A in (v i°Foe i 3o il 16 suvaiope. o EOTRIO BELT & ! SECTIG LT & AP R 5t 30uls piain OWEN E! PENNYROYAL WAP succossfully used lll"llUlly by 53"0,& ica Ao tafe, Effectualand Pleassnt grfi.,u.; l:’m- jF a4 druggiita amu‘ rticulars 3 siamps. Address nu muu.u. Direois, Micr, For mla and by mail by Goodman Dirug Co,,Omaha, Nebraskda.

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