Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Labor Hollday Interferes With the Visible Supply Statement. HUTCH A HEAVY WHEAT SELLER. Oonsjderable Activity and a Kismer Fedling 1n Corn—Provisions Open Up Nervous — Oo Oattle Slow. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, September 2. —[Special Telegram to Tur Bre,1—The visible supply statement cannot be presented in complete form to-day. Labor holiday interfered with the prepara- tion of statistics at several points. Indica- tions, however, point to a decrease of 100,000 to 200,000 bushels in the stocks of wheat, a most extraordinary exhinit at this season of the year,and which of itself would be con- sflered a very builish circumstance aside from the other features of similar coloring. I'ne local feature most discussed was the heavy and continuous selling of wheat by Hutchinson, ‘There was excellent and gen- erel buying all day, but towards the last a pressure that never ceased caused the market to yield and much of the duy’s improvement was lost. Trading was lively, but not extra- ordinarily large in volume. The buying cer- tainly was not conceutrated, There was merely a rattling fire with small guns that continued throughout the day, the big guns only taking occasional interest. ‘Ihe large trade in corn, provisions and oats kept the ‘wheat pit from being overcrowded. Decem- ‘ber wheat opened at 78%c and did not sell off any. The advance that followed was not in the nature of a boom. The price crept up #{c in the course of an hour or 80 with the frequent reactions and rallies that mark u rapia market. The top was reached at 79%c, but the price did not get a great ways from TP @793 tor a long time. Shortly before 10 o'clock it broke to 7, rallied and closed at 70}@79!4c. September wheat opened at o, reached 73%Sc high ana 7ikc low, closing at the inside. May started in at 88c, Ge, down to 831c, up to Silge, and cloeed at 83150, There was considerable activity and a firmer feeling in the corn market for both spot and fulure delivery. The enormous shipments of Saturduy, amounting to nearly 1,000,000 bushels, was partly the cause of the improvement, but it was mainly due to the much lower temperature prevailing in the extreme west und a fear of its working down throvgh the corn belt. Deliveries on Sep- tember contracts concentrated principally in the hands of a prominent operator, who had been a persistent buyer for some time pre- vious. The opening was fuirly active, and offerings wece light aud quickly absorbed. ,May and October were in especially good de- mand, and quickly advanced over the closing prices on *aturday, but subsequently reacted and closed with an assured gain of 3 @%{c over the resting fizures of last weelk. In oots @ fair business was recorded at figures averaging about lgc higher. The posted receipts were less than anticipated, with the estimate for to-morrow also only moderate. The strength in corn tended to help oats and there was a moderate inquiry for covering shorts. - September improved to 103c and there was some changing of con- tracts to October at Iy @}{c premium for the latter. Deliveries on September sales were insignificant and car lot offerings to go to store were fair, No. 2 regular selling chiefly at 19%c. No. 3 white oats for delivery this month sold at 2h15c. The provision trude opened the week aund the month in a nervous manner. Ia pork, September deliveries, which were heavy, failed, contrary to expectation, to show who ‘was really the directorof the deul or squesze. They demonstrated, however, that the long interest contained a Jarge number of small traders and also thut & good many of the short sellers sold against the prop- erty in their possession, Cudaby alone delivered upward of 30,000 barrels. * Deliveries of lurd were small and without special feature, but of short ribs they wera qui uite liberal, coming mainly from pickers. he short ribs passed out lodged to a con- siderable extent with Armour, but this fact occasioned no comment. The trade were in- terested in pork and were disappojnted when the deliveries failed to uncover I{le shrewd and successful manipulation of that ar ‘Wrading throughout the session wa spasmodic ahd apparently 1n a good measure of a scalping nature. No outward effort was made to control the market, and even for rk prices were seemingly governed more y the whims of those operating than by in- dividual power. At adjournment lard stood at Saturday’s last prices, while short ribs were unchanged for October, ¢ higher for September and 2}c¢ lower for January. The closing for pork showed a net decline of 15¢ on September, 7ic on Octuber and 50 on January. CHICAGO L1 STOCH. |Special Telegram to Tug Bre.|—Carrie—The run was divided between Texans. Common and medium stock, whether natives, rangers or Texuas, ruled slow, unsettled and weak and dificult to sell 80 as to make anything for anybody interested. On the other hand, prime to good natives, Texans or good rangers sold from steady to a shade stronger, in some cases ubout ,100 higher on vrime natives, ‘which were unusually scarce and 1n good de- maund. Onpe lot of westerns sold at $4.00, the top price fora Jong time. Prime 'Pexuns sold 5@10c higher. Native butchers' stock under- went little or no chauge und there was little or nothing eoing on in the stocker and feeder trade. Chole to extra beeves, $4.85@4 65; medium o good steers, 1,600 ibs, $3.90 @4.403 1,200 o 1,850 1by 4105 950 to 1,200 | 65; Atockers and feeders, 2 00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@8.90; bulk, $1.76@2.00; slop-fed steers, $3.50@4.20; "Cexus steers, §2.00@2.70; cows, $1.25@2.10; western natives and half- greed £2.95@1.00; wintered Texans, $2.30@ Hoas—There was almost as big a down turn to-day as the upturn Friday and Satur- day. io fact nearly the evtire advance was lost, the dechne ranging from 10c to 20c, avernging a strong 16c, with heavy selling + down to about as low figures as any time last week. Light sorts were steady, —_— PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Sept. 3— . m, Wlmal.—l.owcr. o Cnicaco, Sept. 2 close— October, J v ‘lo' Pork~—Firmer; cash, $10.85; Ootober, $10.821¢ 5 January, $0.15, Lard—Steady: Cush, $0.125; October, $6.073¢; Januury, $5.85. Fiour—Unchatged; winter wheat, $2,00@ ;w spring wheat, $1.30@5.10; rye, #2.50@ Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $.02%@ 4704 short cloar, $3.35@5.37¢; short ribe, “u u()mel creamery, 13@18}4o; dairy, \ ; dairy, ro@iol (heose—Steady: full oream cheddars, 7§ Axc, flats, T8{@8c; Young Awmericas, 8@ iqu—teady: frosh, 14@15c. Hides ~Unchanged: salted, big Light groen salted, r.@;bts Ited bull, 4 groeu salted calf, ”‘f ry flint, 70; dry und Balted hides, o) dry calf, 6@ie; each 20c. “Tallow-Unchanged: No. 1 solld packed, 4@iXc; No. 2, 8b0; cake, 44 @i iteceipts. Huipments. © 15,00 12,000 - 95,000 142,000 450,000 975,000 279,000 202,000 2. — Wheat — Quiet; SAREATRE -»mum Corp—-Quiet. deacous, cupolis, Sept. 2. —-Sample wheat steady to firm; receipts, 885 cars for two duys; shipwments. 62 cars. Closing: No. 1 bard, Seplember, 7i0; on track, T7}4@78¢; No. 1 northern, Seprember, 783{c; October, 7834c; on track, The; No. 9 northern, Septem: ber, Tle; on lrmk T2@T4e. Milwanke , Sept. oash, T4lgc unmber,rfl Corn—1nii: No. 8, $9@ sy Oats—Dull; 2 white, 21§ @2%. Rye—Quiet; No. 1, Barley - Unsettled; N b Provisions—Firm; pork, $10.25. innat’, Sept. 2. —Wheat—Firm; No. ~Wheat—Firm; ; No. 2 mixed, 34'¢c. Dult and easier; No, 2mixed, 21c. Whisky -Steady ut 102 Kansas Citv, No. 2 red, cash an red, cash, 6 September 63 Corn—Stead white, cash, 2{1gc. Oats—No. 2 cash, 17340, No. 9, cash, 2c; No. ——— LIVE S10CK. Ohicago. Sept. 2. —~The Drovers’ Journal reports as foliows stockers and f‘ecdvrn 2,00 bulls and raixed, $1.00.43.90; Texas 25@2.70: nutives and hall breeds, Hn.u-‘lh'("‘pl! 14,000; market weak and 10@15c lower: mixed, $3.75@4.35; heavy, 4‘-4‘.’.(::-1.20; light, O5@4.75; ski $.40@ 50, slu-op—l(e.»nmm. tives, §3.9 000; murket steady: na- . ‘qu. Tex- Kansns [§ aulu — Re- ceipts, 8,500, stronger feel- ing: common to choice corn-fed stecrs, $2.90 @3.60; stockers and feeders, $1.60@3.003 cows, $1.85(@2.50; grass rauge stecrs, $1.50 @2.40. Hogs—Receipts, market weak and lizht, $4.25@1. 4.15. 2,000; shivments, 550 lower: good to choica teavy and mixed, $.00@ National 8took ¥Yards, Kast St Lo Sept, 2.~Cattle—Receints, 1,20 shipments. none; market stead, heavy native steers. §4.00@ to good, $3.70@4.00; stockers and _feed- ers, #2.00@2.80; range steers, $2.00@? Hogs—Receipts, 1,000: shipment: market slow and lower fair to choice £3.80@4.10; packing rades, $3. TH@4.00; hgm. fuir to best, $4.10@4.40. OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Monthly Statement. Showing the official réceipts and shipments of live stock during the month of August, 1859, and the number of head consumed at South Omaha: RAILROADS, “dosus| PYH ‘DUAH IFIN¥s 201 4203 POSITION. RAILROADS, al shipments. . Consumed n S.0mal Monday, Sept. 2 The low prices of last week did not appear to have any effect upon the receipts, as there were 124 cars of fresn cattle here to-day, a large run for uny day of the week, and the largest for a Monday since_ the first of last month. About 100 cars of the cattie here were westerns, und some of the natives were only stock cattle, so that the supbly of uative beeves was very light, The market was stronger on good beef cattle in spite of the lurge run. Native beeves sold au $3.65@4 25, and there were westerns good enough to bring $3.00. There were two large bunches of western cows, and they, with o few odds und ends, formud the supply of butchers' stock. The market on this class of stuff was no higher, but the prices paid were about steady with Saturday. Natve cows sold at $1.50(@2.75, and rangers at §1.60. Only a few native stockers and feeders were offe red on to-duy’s market, but there were plenty of westerns. There was some little inqniry and a few cattie changed hands at former prices. Stockers brought $1.85@2.60, and feeders $2.552.75, Hogs. The trade in_hoes sturted out all right in the morning at steady prices, but it soon weakened und closed 10c lower. The light hogs went largely at §3.95@4.05, and the fuil loads of heavy hogs at $3.75@3.95. The top prices, however, were paid on the early mar- kot. ‘The market was pusticd up last week by the flurry in pork, but dealers gencrally look 10 sce it go buck again und perhaps still lower before the end of the week. Sheep. There were plenty of sheep here, mostly westerns, but the trude was slow. Receipts, Cattle Hogs, Sheep Prevailinz Prices. ‘The following is a table of prices paid n this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Good steers, 1 Good steers, 1050 to 13)) 1bs, Common canners. . Ordinary to fair cows.. .. Fair togood cows... . Good to choica cows Choice to fancy cows, heifers. Fair to 2ood bulls, Good to choice bulls Lignu stockers and feede) Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. Fair.to choice light hogs ..., Fair to choioe heavy hogs. Common to fair heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed nogs. Repressatauve Sales. BTEERS, Av. Pr. No, 1243 8365 85.... 1281 8 7 ... 1277 8 W cows. 150 156 100 180 STOCKERS Av. Pr, 1806 $3 20 1356 4 20 960 807 867 956 (0T e 1810 WESTERN CATT) 1820 Owner No. 20 nteers, range, strays... . N, Stew~— Av, 1806 range. rauge. 2 foeders, range. J. B, Inslay 116 steers, rauge.... ... Barker & Palmer— 9 steers, tailings,corn-fed, 918 A. Pugsley— 47 steers, range, Tex. OGS, Oft. F hu. Av. Stock . H. Hohus, from Agate, Col., was in with & carload of horses, J. B. Dunn, ot Holdrege, Neb., was in look- ing over the market. J. E. Dorseywa s in from North Bend with two cars of cattle. W.C. Swarts, from Stiver City Ta., brought in five cars of cattle. George T. Rew, Silver City, Ia., cume in with two cars of hogs. F'. C. Rautschler was in from Denver, Col., with four cars of cattle. Mr. J. P. Bastian was in with two loads of sheep from Sterling, Col. Mr. George Meisner was i from Shelton, Neb., with two cars of cattle and two of hogs. J. B, Smiley has just returned from Mil- waukee, aftera pleasant visit to friends of that place. During the month of August twenty-three lump jaws were condemned. These averaged $3.90 per head tw the shippers. S. R. Black, Kearney's extensive shipper, had five cars of sheep here from Brush, Colo., and eight cars of cattle from Kearney. el e Rates trom Omaha and Council Bluffs. Second class tickets from Omaha and Council Bluffs via. St. Paul and the Northern Pacific to Portland and all Puget Sound points are now sold at $35. Passengers via. the Northern Pacific are taken through the eastern and cen- tral points of Washington territory, and are enabled to visit and inspect any portion of the territory, stop-overs being given at Spokane Falls and all points west. —_— Canadian ¥ ay Competition. Minneapolis Tribune: All this talk about the immense subsidies received by the Canadian Pacific is nonsense. It has not been aided more liberally than were its American competitors, and, be- sides, subsidies for purposes of construc- tion are not a factor in determining operating expenses. As long as Cana- dian Foads bidding for American traffic comply®with American laws applicable to them, and pursue none but fair and just t \ctics, the clamor for railway re- strict.on can make no headway. ——e Horsford's Acid Phosphate For the Tired Brain ~ from over-exertion. Try it. e =3 ¢ SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. An Ugly Cut on His Head. A strange man, giving his name as W. S. Mitchell, and boarding at Twenty-seventh and K streets, Sunday afternoon went 1n the cellar under Foley's saloon, where Hughes formerly had his laundry, und sometime afterward he was discovered with a hole in the top of his head about two inches long. He was bleeding profusely and looked ns though as though he had been struck with some hard material. Some thought he nad Rone to sleep on a table and fallen off, re- ceiving his injury by the fall. A surgeon had an hour's work stopping the flow of blood and sewing up the rent. Knocked Off the Oars at Hammond’s. John Rosnaru, of the salt men in the car- icing gang at the George H. Hammon d & Co. packing houses, was kuocked off the top of & car Sunday morning, and received a bad cut on the top of tho head, almost_scalping him, cither by being hit bya projection or when he landed on the ground. A surgeon had a fine sewing job to repair the torn scalp. Mr. Rosnara also received painful bruises on the right arm and left leg. No bones were broken. Only a Fein® “Murder, murder, he has killed himself,”” rang out the shrickiug voice of Mrs. Daniel Murphy, at 9 o'clock Sunday night, as she whipped round on Twenty-fifth street calling for the police. When a policeman _entered Mr. Murphy's home his nose was bleeding, and as the domestic infelicity of that hume had just resulted in @ lively rough and tum- ble fight, the loving wife thought her hus- bund had wound up the fracas with & kife across hus face. Court Teutonia Picnie. Court Teutonia No. 195, Independent Order of Foresters, did itself proud at its picnic in Ger mania gardens Sunday. Headed by tho Magic City cornet band, the Foresters n:ade a fine appearance and received many words of praise. Nearly a hundred coupies were 1n the gardens, and a better served and better pleased assemblage never met in the city. TThe prizes for the best waltzors were awarded to William Conrad and Miss Anna Engzer. A Birthday Surprise, A host of friends of the Rev. Father D. W. Moriarity, taking advantage of his thirty- third birthday, procured a very fine book- case, and, rushing in on hiw at his parochial home Sunday evening, made him a vresent of the useful erticle of furniture and $25 in gold, and made him twice happy by many kind words and well wishes for success in his labors and many happy returns of his anpniversary. A fine lunch was served and a pleasant social evening enjoyed, filled with music, sacial intercourse and literary enter- tainments. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisinns 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 503 southl3th Strect, - Omaha Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute du bility; 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakersand Embalmers At the 014 8,anl, 1407 Farnam Siraet. Orders by, telogra) ph solicited and prompi e 'alu]nhmuluNu i NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK,| U. 5, DEPOSITORY, CMAHA, NEB. Capital. . as $400,000 Surplus, hu lul, IHM) . B2,000 QPFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Hexny W, Y4tes, Prosiden 6 s fakih Vice Bresidens THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th sud Faroam lbu A General auking B ‘ansacted, COMMERGIAL NATIUNAL"'*BANK $400,000 40,000 | Capital, Surplus, - Offcers and Directo: E. M. Morseman, G M. Hitehcock, J T Ji. A, Henry, \ pr L. B Wy I'Millard, cashiers it APaistant casyigr. DCLARKE ESTABLISHED 1351 { (86 8o, Curesl} Ghioago, ills, | Ciark 8t The Regular Old-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON / Is sti) Treating with the Greatest o SKILL and STGEESS Chronic, Nervous and Private Discases. 23~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Peiling Memory, !lh-\uflng rains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects uqu & early decwy iad perhaps Consum Tasan ed scientifically by new methods with " -v?mun ind al bad Blood and Bkin Dise sases permaaently cured. R Iv.lfl URINARV npl-.l-u,mul, flolurrhu.. Btricture, Varicoe of the Genito-Urina: u.g sent everywhere, RO Bostue 9o A . D. RKE, M. D . ul' D, OLA -:“4 —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TRR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufts to THE EAST —— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Anad all other |mpcm-t {mhlll East, Northeast and For through tickets Sall on-the tek t agent at 1501 rnam street, in Barker Biook, or at Unlom Pacific Pillian Sloepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world AT rub 61 (he main i of the Chicago: Waukes & St Paul Railway, wad every attention is Dald 10 passenkers by courteaus employes of ho u.‘lm.l.wu @eneral Manhger. KEK, Assistint General M ol kv 3 GARPENTER, Gegeral Mpasorzer and cket ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM “STREET. OHARAJOBEERS DIRECTORY Agrioultural Implements. _ CHURCHILL PARKER, Delerin Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Carriages and fuguios, Jones struet botween it ot Om aha, LININGER & ME1CALF Co., Aqr“lcnll’l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriagey ORENDOKF & MARTIN o, Wholesale Dealers in Amcnl(’l Implements, Wagaus & Bugg'es MOL“%I", MILBURN & .\’IODIYAIUI Co., Manufacturers and job! ers in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc. Cor. 9th and Pactflo streets, Omaha. m&}'gu%flm:fr, Arlists' Materials, Pianos and Ul'[flll! 1818 Douglas strest, Omabi Johers of Bnuts "ol Sioes, no, xlu,unsng-uu- stroot, Omaha. Manufactory, utmer street, Koston, al eoal. Coke, Eto. wed .!A_MES w. 'l‘.lhl'l'('llER COAL €O, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. l(num 21, U. & Natlonal Bank Bullding, Omahs. UMAIIA COAL, COKE & LIME (‘(L Jothers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th -u.n Omahn, hellrl!~ I\EUIGA\hA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 Bouth 15th st., Omaha, Neb. LUNIBER- ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Whulasale Lumter, Etc Qmulywmw nm CHAS R. LEF, Dealer in Bardweod Lumber, Wood carpets and parquat floaring, th and Douklss steets, Omaha, " OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllRinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th atreet and Union Pacific track, Omabs. LOUIS BRADFORD, Daaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—(Corner 7th anu I)onnh-l ofes Coraer 10th and Doue! FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe", Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Cormer 9t and Douglas sts., Omaha. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. State ment and “I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers in Milinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. SON NOTION €O, WhfllESfll.E Notions and Faraishing Goods, 11 Bamey Strest, Oméha, RIDDELL & RIDDE Stor ge and Cimnissio Heruams, Dry Gnnfls Purmshmg Goods and N otions 1102 ana 1101 Douglas, cor. Lith street, Omuba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., v~ | lmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemt's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith -mn Harney streets, Omaba, Nobraska. Boot’ aq_u Bhoo!. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Malmfavlurcrs of Buots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubbe Ca., 1102, 110} and 110§ Harney Btruet, Omaus, Nebraska. STORZ & 1LER, Lager Beer Brewers, 15%1 Norih Eighteenth strect, Omahs, Neb, Cori GLE COR) lanufEnmrers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metaligskylights. John Epeneter, Proprielor. 106 and 11U South' 1t stroet. _ Paper Boxe HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers and jobbers of Weolens and Tailors' T. m‘nmls, 817 Bouth 15th stroct, Wholesale D alers in Pnrmlure. Farnnm.street, Gmaha, Nobraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitars, Omaha, Nebruska. Crocerles. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wlml 8216 Groceries and Provisions, 706,707, 703 wnd 711 South 10th st., Omanha, Neb. "JOHN L. WILKIE, Bropriclor Ongla Paper Bor Fachory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douglas street, Omah McLUllU, BRADY & C0., Wholssale Gracers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Owmaha, Nebraska. Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale mzaufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Muuldmgx Braoch n!ct. lllh sad lzard lll..l‘. Om T "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., lfl]lllfflfltlll’fll‘s of Sash, l],m Bl]l]flx Ww. J. B. Heevy flleWfl]‘é‘ IH]II flllll Steel. Springs, Wluun stock, lrdl Imn\ml'. oto. nd 1711 Hainey slres Dmaba. LEE, CLAIVEKL; Wholesa's Rardware, Cfll‘fil‘;, Tin Pla'e, sheet fron, Y, gonte for Howe i) Miami powde dlymln Larbed wire. Pamps, Pipes and Exgines, lnll mining lupu".l, ote. & PUMP CG, “Steam and Waler Supplies. 918 and 920 Jon. ¥. Kobs, A-nnu Managy BR(I WNELL & CO. Omaba, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Werk, Bagines, 0iass work, gencral foundey, machine aud (it WOrK. g wire, O by, PR upuq Omisba. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK! Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk raila; window gusrds. fiower siaads. wiro sigas, . 13 North 10tk sbreet, Owmalia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Barglar [roof Safes, Vauits, jail work, \ron shutters and - . Atidreen, prob'r. Coraer 142 and Jackson i, BOU’TE 'OMAHA., NION STOCK YARDS Co,, 01 South Omaba. Limited proposals will e recelved at the office of the County Clerk, Douglas County, Nebraska, until 2 pm., Saturday, September 14ti, 155, for the erection of seven' () twenty foot Speni trestle work, over tue Papio, between Sec d4and 7. township 16, rage Plaus i A- cations ta bo found 10 County ds 1o be sccompanled by Seriitied onsek dor b 200, The COUNty reserves mi::‘lflh]x 10 reject any or all bl dw ty Clark, . RoCKE, Count v WAL ol v HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware nd Scale Repair Shop ) and, Butilo geales. 140 Douslas Mechaalos’ 100l b0, O iatn, Neb. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goeds, House Xurnhhhu goods, eblidre (.mmu. 1200 Farnam street, Omaba, Neb. P el CUNLOLIDA7ED 'IANK LIA\E CO. Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, etc., Owaubn, A. H. Bishop, Munager. e e CARPENTER PAPER (0., WIIB'AGSHIG Paper D2 lers. Carry & nice £10ck 0f printin -, wrayping And writing —paper. B £ Decial SULOBLOD KITeR Lo CArd DADOF w I K b b bt edics (or the ¢ private ailments are’ i for purity. ets ‘Guarantoed. pecine Xor Aubhlx ..m "inge {«m Ehat AP o Aeher sax, arribd e STANDARD AEMEDY €O, cmcuzo. ul. edical and Surgical Institute, W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neh, THE LARCEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chrom and Surglcal Blsaasas and UISBESGS of the Eye and Ear, PART!CULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DEFORMITIES, DISFASES OF WOMEN, DISEASE! F THE URINARY AND SEXUAL OHGI\NS PfilVA TE DISEASES, DI EA§ : H[ NERVOUS SYSTEM, LUNG AND THROAT DISEAS| SURGICAL OPERATIONS. EP|LEP.~V OR FITS, PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J.W. McMENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with & full staff of Skilled Physicians, Surgeous and Trained Nurses, This establishment is a permanent medical institution, condueted by thorou, hly educated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience, Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corne f Thirteenth and Dmlgfl streots, iy composed of two large three-story brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laborato: Offices, Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding De arts ment for Patients, In charge of competent persons, constituting the largest and the most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgic: ablishmentin the West, one of the three largest in the United States, and second to none. We Have superior advantage for treating diseases, performing surgical operations, boarding ng “ui.-nl% which, combined with our acknowledged abilit; e'(pem-m-v responsibility and rolvut.mun, should mike the Omaha Medical and Smmml Institute (h«, first choice. You can come direct to the Institute, day or night, as we have hotel accommo- dations as good and as cheap as any in the city, We make this explanation for the benefit of persons who may feel inclined to go further east for medical or surgical treatment and _do not appreciate the fi that Omaha possesses the largest and most complete Medical and Surgical Instis tute west of New York, with a capital of over 8100,000. DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. APPLIAN(‘ES FOR DI‘FORMI- TIES AND TRUSSES. Best Favilltk-q, Apparatus and Remedies for Successful Treatment ot every form of Disease requiring SDICAL or SURGICAL TREA' l‘ML . ecially successful. Our claims of superiority over that this is the only medical establishment man- u and appliances for each individual case. We have three skilled instrument in our employ, with improved machinery, and have all the latest inventions, as well as our own patents und improvements, the result of twenty years’ experience, ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone great changes within the pest few years, and electricity knowledged by all schools of medicine asthe ab remedy all chronie, al and nerve diseases, for nervous debility, pare alysis, rheumatism, disens ‘omen, ete., and in many eye and ear diseases it is the most valuable of all remedi ler to obtain its full virtues, itis absolutely necessary to have the proper ve lutely purchased three of the largest and most complete ctured, so const ed as togive the most gentle as webll as the nost powerful current. = Pel 5 ted at this Institute by ele ity recognize st once the difference between our ~expensive and complete” electrical apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians. Over 3,000 dollurs ‘nvested in electrical apparatus, PRIVATE, SPECIAL, NERVOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES. ‘We claim to be the only reliable, responsible establishment in the west making a specialty of t of disea: Dr. McMenamy was one of the first thorongh«{ ly educated rhymc to make a special study of this class of diseases, and ns methods and inventions have been adopted by specialists in Europe and America.! He is the inventor of the Clamp Compre ispensory, acknowledged the best m. use. All others are copied after his invention. By means of ¢ simple operation, painless and safe, recently brought into use, we cure many cases that have bem’ given up as incurable by medical treatment. (Read our book to men, sent free to any address.) DISEASES OF EIY Hl AND I ARX. ‘We have had wonderful success in this department in the past year, and have made many improvements tn our f¢l(‘ll.fl ties for uu.nluu-nt operations, artilicial eyes, ete, CASES TREATED BY LETTER, ‘We have greatly improved our fucilities ard methods of trcntmg cases by correspondence, and are having better success 1n this departe ment than ever before, We are fully up to the times in all the latest inventions in medieal and surgical operations, appliances and instruments. — Our institution is open for investiga- tmn to any persons, patients or physicians. We invite all to correspond with or ment elsewhere, believing that a visit or consultation any intelligent person that 1t is to their advantage to place thems selves under our care. Since this advertisement first tr{bpmrrd many boasting pretenders and frauds have come and gone and muny more will come wnd go, remembered only by their unfortunale and foolish victins. A wise man investigates first and dec ides afterwards, . e Omak /’I"fr;«l 'I'uulm first, then investigates.” o he Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is indorsed by the people and th More capital invested, more skilled physicians employed, mor Y ulflp) qul.r:.:cnfl»;efx'fi ments and apparatus in use, more cases treated and cured, more successful uurflcul operations performed, than in all other medical establishments in the West combined. 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS (seaLen), COLTTEIY —Ylstory, Buccess and Advantage ond—CHIONIC DISEASES of (ho I Epllopsy, Rheumatiam, Tnbalation, DErORMITIES, Curvature of tha Bpiae, Olub ook, llow Legs, Huro Lip, Surgical Oj Pare Fourth Diskases o THg EYE Axp £ it Diseasos of the Norver, Catarac Strabismus op Cr Plerygium, Granulated Bye Lids, Toversion of the Lids, Artificial DISEASES OF WOM corrhiei, pliceients, Versions, Tumors, Lgeratfons nd Canos i -hmm.u. MEN, Privite, Tipotency, Varicocele, Btrioture, Gl Urinary Orguis, DISEASES OF WOMERN * FOR WOMEN DURING CONFINEMENT. (Btrictly Private). Ouly Rellable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DI ASES, All Blood Discases successfully treated. Syphilitic Polson removed from the system withous mercury. New Hestorutive Treatment foF Loss 0f Vitul Lower. Putlents unable o vielt us nuy e treutia at homo by corros 5 confidentinl lcines or Instrus ments il or'e ris o indicate coutonts or sender, Oue p or sonl in preferrs Jysod consule us or send uistory of yeur caso. und we will sead 1gs LM" Wrapper ur BROOK B0 NEN, FREE: Upon Privito, Spoclulor Norvous Diseases, Tiapos ncy, Sy philis, Gloct and Varicocelé, With uostion Lst. Addross OMAHA MEDICAL & SURCICAL INSTITUTE, 183tk und Dodge Strects, Vmalia, Nob In this department we are all others are based upon the fa facturing surgical ol and Hurgh al Tnstitnte, ‘nncer, ote, | Wry crvous Discasos, Spermatorrhaea (Sominal By phills, ud il dlscuscs Of th Gontte PEOIALTY. Wi J(AVE LATELY ADDED A LYINGAN DEPARTMEN® pondence, Al comimunicatio provs gecurcly packed. o