Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. An Increase in the Visible Forces ‘Wheat Prices Down. CORN ACTIVE AND FIRMER EARLY, Heavy Receipts Indicated for the Future Cause a KReaction—Pro« vision Interest Conflned to Pork—Hogs Lower, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnrcaco, Sept. 8. to Tur Bee.]—Wheat opened up strong at Ji@lgc advance from last night's closing price on anticipation of a decrease in the visible supply. The final returns showed an increase of 90,000 bushels. Small increase was, it created a_change of senti- ment in the trading crowd and the keavy offerings speedily forced prices down. The decline was small measured by the actual fractions, but as indicative of a change in tendency the depreciation can not be said to be altogether important. Initial trading was on a basis of 78ifc for September, 70'c for December and 8814 for May. December sold ' at 70%c and May at 88%c. This was the top. The more impor- tant subsequent fluctuations in December were from 70%c¢ down to 70%@i9%gc, up to T9%@795¢c, down to 793¢, up to 79%c, down 10 70¢, up to 190, the closing being 79'4c. May ranged at 833%(@84'¢c and closed at 83'gc. September sold down from 78!¢c to 77%c and closed at i7)¢e. Operations were on a fairly liberul scale throughout the session, no ex- citing news was aflout, and the day’s busi- ness was undisturbad by sensational episodes of any description. Tke commission houses with New York and northwestern connec- tions were good buyers during the carly part of the session, and. indeed, most of the day on softspots. New York sent bearish ad- vices, Nighteneale, as usual, heading the list of bear chroniclers. His telegraphic tolls to Chicago must have been $30 or 830 to-day, which is considerable money to spend in the gratuitous distmbution of opinion in quarters where no return s ever made. Nightengule's intense interest in the market at this juncture is explained by Chi- cigo people on the theory that he is heavily short to foreigners and is vherefore desirous of getting his wheat to ship as chuap as pos- sible. The market here has about ceased to be influenced by bearish New York reports emanatiug from distinctly interested sources. The northwest 18 bearish on crop news, but prices do not square with bulletins of weak- ish tenor. Minneapolis millers aro openly and almost unammously bearish for the con- fessod reason that thoy want to lay in sup plies as low down as prices can be forced, but uo sooner is wheat beginning to slip past them than they advance their buying limits. Simultancously comes the news that there is an active demand for wheat at Minneapolis at 3¢ advance over yesterday's prices. The corn market early was firmer and active. The weather was still cool in the far west, but the corn belt was enjoying weather suited to the maturing of grain, The Liver- pool market was quoted strong and advanc- ing, but clearances yesterday from the At- lantic seuboard were lizht, There was an active inguiry for cash corn, but a good deal of the offerings of No. 2 were bought on the account of a heavy local speculator, who paid more money than the regular shippers were inclined to give, A heavy increase in the visible supply, amounting to 2,270,000 bushels, was a weakening feature and brought about a reaction from the opening firmness, the temper of the local speculative element being in fuvor of the beur view of future values, The opening figures on Sep- tember and October were 33l¢c and 83%c, respectively, being }g¢ better than Monday’s closing figures. but after advancing about ¢c & more weaker feeling prevailed and rought about a drop of }{c, October closing finally at 83%@383¢c and September at 335¢c. Oats were quiet within @ narrow rauge, May remaining fully steady, while near fu- tures ruled J@!c lower. There was no pressure to sell May, though it is believed on some sides that the short interest in that month is nearly led, as considerable covering has been done in the past few days and there is on undertone of mild weakness. Oats for this and pext month were offered with_considerable freedom by headers and the buying support was light, with Septem- ber sagging to 19}gc and Ootober at J@ic premium, No. 2 o0ats to go to store sol chiefly at 193c, of e lower. for September sold at 213¢c. In the provision pit almost all the interest developed was contined to pork. Hutchinson removed the mystery surrounding the Octo- ber deal and assumed control. His brokers were 1n the market and the **Old Man' was, during & good portion of the day, within con* venient distance of the pit, declaring his con- tempt_for the construction placed upon the rule by Judge Smith — the board’s attorney—governing the delivery of pork made in October on contracts. Judge Smith, it appears, has had the question under consi ion and has decided the point as follo “Pork packed in barrels on and after October 1 and placed in ap- proved ice storuge and prepared and packed as required by the regulations relating to barreled mess pork, is regular and aeliver- able on contracts, and it is not necessary that such Jorx sball remain on ico storage for thirty 8 or any number of days before it can be delvered.” Judge Smith's solu- tion of the knotty point met of course with the approval of the Octcber shorts, but in the general trade a good wany sided with Hutchinson. The latter declared that the attorney of the board was biased in his views, and that unmerchantable property—property not suitable for use or shipment—could not be considered proper and legal delivery. At all events, the in- terest taken in ‘the matter overshadowed everything connected with the trade, Specu- lation was generally u little slow, and even in pork the operations made a rather poor showing. Traders were inclined to desert the near deliveries, and if the wrangle over the delivery of October-made pork is main- tained January promises to become the favorite mooth, The outstanding short in- terest in October pork is unquestionably large and the settlements of the same are likely to be awtended with more or less trouble. In to-day's market prices showed wide and irregular ohauges. Hased on yes- terday’s final quotations the closings indi- cated an advance of 15¢ on September vork, 76“»“ on September short ribs aud 10¢ on ctober pork. September lard suffered a decline of 23¢c, October lard of 7i§c, January hr&:( b0 und Junuary pork and short ribs ) No. 2 white CHICAGO LIVE BTOCK. Cnicaco, Sept. 8.-—|Speclal Telegram to Tux Bee, | ~CatrLe~The fresh arrivals were larger than expectations, but the proportion of natives was only fair—about one-third of the arrivi Tke quality was good, though there were no real prime beeves offered. The general market for natives was about steady. Home dealers reported “‘good” na- tives a shade lower, while common w0 fair cattio wero steadier, and in some cases deal- ers roported them a shode higher. Dressed beef men bought 1004 to 1043-1b steers at $3.00@4.50, and bulk st $3.65@4,10, Some 1043-1b steers sold at $4.40, some 1310.1b stecrs 8L 8445, some 1627-1b steers av $4.50, some 1250 1b Nebraskus at $8.95 and some 1283-1b natives at $4.25. Forty-three head of 1,244- 1b Nebraskas sold at $3.00. Shippers avd exporters bought 1,120 to 1,574-1b steers at 15@4.00, ulk et §560@4.85. Four s of 1,475-lb Nebraska steers sold at 00, some 1.300-1b Nebrasks stecrs sold at 40, some 1,8%)-1b natives at §4.55 and some ,325-1b steers at $3.55. m:'loatd—'l‘hl\lr:mwu '"ng‘h" down lurnha( an ly would average wore than 10¢ or. mp:olum of heavy, ur:::- being now nearly down again to the low-water mark of & week ugo, Pucking sorts sold down to for common to fair, and fiafl 90 for good heavy, with best selec ::.v .&U.“Otlo. Light sorts sold at FINANOIAL. Nrw Yonx, Sept. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.|—Stocks—The stock market appeared to accumulate strength over the short holiday, and the opening this morning was most auspicions for the bulls. While thero was unusual action on & few shares, the whole market kept broad and strong up 10 the end of the hour. First prices were geuerally from X to }¢ per cent higher than Saturday's closing figures, Northern Pa- cific preferred and Delaware & Hudson were exceptional with gains of 3% and 1 per cent rospectively. The most remarkable move ments were in Northern Pacitic preferred and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The former, after opening up 8 per cent at 751, rose rapidly to 77, reacted to 7534, but after- ward rose again to 77l Burlington opened up % per cent at 107)4, rose to 109% and de- clined to 1084, from which it rallied a frac- tion, Other marked movements wore ad- vances of 114 per cent in Orogon Transcon- tinental to 871, Missouri Facific 1 per cent, Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg preferred 1 per cent, Northern Pacific and Rock Island 3¢ per cent and Hocking Valley 13{ per cent to 180, The general list was compara- tively quiet and advanced only smail frac- tions, while a few stocks, among which Atchison was the most conspicuous, were sluggish and inclined to droop. The strength in stocks continued to increase until near the close, when there was some realizing, which caused the ciosing prices to fall from 3¢ to 1 per cent, The best brices were touched after 12 o'clock. New England came to the front and moved up 1 per cent. Northern Pacitic common touched 36%, clos- ing at 85}, and preferred 78%, 4 points over the close of last week, closing at 773, Bur- lington, after touching 109%, closed at 10834 Rock Island touched 103. The total sales for the day were 879,000 sharos. The followingz were the closing quotatiol U.8.48 regular, 127 Northern Pacific. UL 8,48 coupons .. 1% i i 48 TeuIAr U, 8. 4148 coupons. Pacitic s of ' N Central Pacific UYP.DEE. ... 23 | Rock Istand C., M. &St.P.. 108%| Qo preferre: 65t. Paul & Omati 6| dopreferred 913 Union Pacific 12| W, St. L. & 14| dopreforred. . Western Union, asy at 21{@0 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PAP2#—5 @7 per cent. STERLING EXCIANGE — Quiet and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.841(: demand, 81575 Stocks. New York, Seot. 8.—[Special Telegram o Tk Bre.|—che following are the min- ing stock quotations: Amador. . |Iron Sitver Caledonia B, Conimonw Deadwood Eureka Con Gould & Curry Hale & Norcross Homestake Horn Siiver....... Savage, Sierra Nevada., Standard ... . Union Consolida’d Seward Con . Yellow Jackel - o) 1500 125 PRODUCE MARKKTS, Cnicaco, Sept. 115 p. m. cash and October, close— , 833¢e. teady; cash, 19igc; October, 19%c; Rye—Cash, 42c. eptowber, Goc. Seod—Cash, $1.20; W hisky—S$1.02. Pork—Lower; cash. $10.40; $10.42}¢; January, $0.121¢, Lard—Steady: cash, $0.10; $6.00@0.025 ; December, $5.773. Tiour—Steady; winter wheat, 4.40; spring wheat, $1.30@5.10; rye, September, October, October, £.00@ 2.50@ 81, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, @ 5@5.8744 ; short ribs, 214; short clear, $5.25@! 00, Butter—Unshanged; creamory, 12@18}4c; dairy, 10@15¢. Cheese—Unchanged: full cream ched- dars, T@i3{c; flats, T3{@sc; Young Amer- icas, B@3s}c. Eius—Unchanged; frosh, 14@152. Hides—Unchanged: green salted, 5i{c; 5 ul‘l. 130 ( d l:nlll.‘d hides, 6e; dry calf, 6@7c each 20¢. 'allow—Unchanzed; No. 1 solid packed, iic; No. 2, 8}c; cake, 41{@i3ge. Keceipts, Shipments. . 18,000 26,000 -147,000 143,000 ~491,000 179,000 e 000 127,000 . Sept. 8.—-Wheat—Receipts, 722,150; exports, 59.000: _spot opened bigher, closed weak; new No, 2 red, 84 s in elevator, 855@Si{c afloat; No. ungraded =~ red, 77@STifc: tions opened higher but closed with ad. vance lost; No. 2 red, October, closed 84Jge. Corn—Receipts, 40,000 bushels: exports, 50,000 bushels; spot firm, No. 2, 42¢ in sto and elevator; ungraded mixed, 413{@4 options lower and weak; October closed pives e Receipts, 171,000 bushels; exports, 11, spot steady, options easier; October closing 2587c: avot, No. 2 white, 275(@27' mixed western, 24@3sc; do white, 25@ Coffea—Obtions closed steady, twenty points up; sales, 44,000 bags, including Sep- tember $15.50@15. ctober, $15.60@15.70; spot Rio, strong; fair cargoes, 819.25. Sugar—Raw nominal: refined steady. Potroleum—United closed at 98}c for Oc- . Eegs—Western, 17@19¢. Pork—Strong and moderatively active. Lard—Weul; western steum, quoted, 0.521¢. Butter—Western, 9@13}¢c; do creamery, n@ise. Choese—Western, B}@7ic. St. Louis, Sept. 8. —Whuat—Firm; cash, 763¢¢: September, 763 @i0ige. L‘,o{n;’l.owur; cash, 30303 20% @293{c. e omab. 1303 180, Pork—Steady at $11.00. Lard—Nominal at .00, Whisky—$1.02 Butter—Quiet and uachanged; creamery, 15@18¢; duiry, 12@\4c. Cincinnati, Sept. higher; No. 2 red, 77 Corn—Easy; No. 3 mixed, 85c. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 203{@21}gc. Whisky—Steady at $1.02! Kansas Oity, Sept. 8,—Wheat—Steady; No. 8 red, cash, G4ige; October, No. 3 red, cash, September, 60c: No 2 soft, cash, e Supm\mhu;: % Corn—Quiet; No. 2 cash B3t dbnl; No. 2 white, sh, 1730 asked. Liverpool, Sept 8. — Wheat — Quiet; holders offer moderately; California, No. 1, 75@7s 14 per cental Corn—Firm: demand good; western, 4s 13d per cental. Minneapohs, Sept. 8.-Sample wheat firm; receipts, 176 cars; shipments, 86 cars, No. 1 hard, Soptember, 78c; on 14@i0c; No, 1 northern, September, 2 northern, Septom- 8.—~Wheat—Easy; tober, T45c. Dutli No. & ufi@.u o ull; No. 2 white, 21@:! 22¢. Rye—Firmer; No. 1, 43¢ @ Barley—Fairly active; No. 2 September, Provisions-—Firm ; pork, cash, $10.55. LIVE STOCK. Ohicago, Sept, 8.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 1,100: market steady but slow; beeves, = $4.40@4.70; steers, $3.00@4.80; stockers and feeders, $1.90G2.90; cows, bulls and wixed, $1.00@4. Texas catié, $1.50@2Y0; westéra rangers, $.04@ “Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market slow and 10¢ lower; mixed, $3.05@4.95; heavy, $1504.15 light, $3.0@470; " skipi, #3409 Blieep-~Receipts, 8,000; murket steady; ua- September, September, —Wheat—Strong and 1o asked ; cash, Octo- new mixed tives, £3.50@4.75; western, ‘\.AOQH‘I); Tox- ans, $3.50@ k10; lambs, $4.35@5.65. Ransas Oity, Sept. 8 — Cattle — Re- ceipts, 5000; shipments, 9,00); market active; native boef steers strong and a shado higher; good Texas 100_higher; common to cholegeorn-fed stoors, $200@4.10; stockers and ffeding steers, $1.60@3.00 @3.40; grass range steors, $1.5 Hogs—Receipts, 9,400; 'shipments, 3 market opened weak and 10c lower, closing 10/@200 lower: good to choice light, $4.20@ 4.30; heavy and mixed, $3.600@4.1C. National Stosk Yard:, it St Louis, Sept, 8.-Cattle—Reoeipts, 5000: shipments, 6,00 market sto fair to choice heavy native steors, £3.70(@4.40; stock- ers and feeders, $2.00@2.80; range steers, £2.002.6). Hogs—Receipts, 2,800: shipments, 6003 mprket slow: heavy, $3.65@4.10; packing grades, §.70@4.00; light, $1.10@4.40. Sioux O.ty, Sept. 3.—Cattle—Recaipts, 1,100; shipments, 60; market steady; fat m;»mgxa.w; stockers and fecders, St R Recoipts, 2,000; market lower; light and mixed, §3.50@3%.75; heavy, 83.621¢@3.90. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Catrle. Tuesday, Sept. ‘With over 2,000 fresh receipts of catt he buyers were able to be a little bearish, A few of the best native beeves sold at about yesterday’s prices, but aside from them_ the buyers were genorally talkiog lower from the start. Instead of getting better if any- thing it got worse, and it would be safe to quote the market 5@10c lower, In somo in- stances buyers asserted that they got u re- duction of 10c on some pretty fair natives. The prices paid for native beeves ranged from £3.70 to $4.35. A good many salesmen thought that butchers' stock was selling lower, but the buyers claimed that they were getting a more common grade of cows. Some little heifers brought $1.55@1.75, and a good shure of the cows went at $1.40@1.75, Some good cows and heifers brouwht §1.80@2.10. A few western cows changed hands at §1.50@ 1.05. There is a good demand for bulls for distillery feeding and avything suitable for that purpose is selling mostly at $L.50@2.00. A few head of range bulls sold ut $1.15@1.50. There were not many fresh stock cattle or feeders in the yards, but there wus a good deal of inquiry for cattla of that description and there were severa. heavy buyers. The prices paid were avout steady with yester- day. A few loads of western feeders sold at 5 and some natives at $2.00. " Hogs. The market went In the buyers' direction again to-duy sud a 10c decline was recorded. The receipts were the heaviest of any day since July 9, when over 7,000 Logs were ro- ceived. 'That fact, together with the heavy run and lower markets at eastern points, en- abled the buyers to gain a very considerable concession. The light hog men were uble to buy light sorts at £1.85 which sold at §3. 4.00 ou yesterday, but as high as $3.4: paid for & very choice light load. Good heavy hogs sold largely at £5.70@375, but it wus hard work to et over &.65 for some of the late arrivals. The pieces of loads and heavy ends sold at $3.50@3 60, Sheep. There were a few_shoep here sad a pretty fair bunch sold at $3.80, which was about a steady market. Cattle.. . Prevailing ricas. The following is a table of prices paid m this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs (@4.85 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs. .. (@425 Good steers, 105) 1o 130) lbs. (@4.0) Common cunners. 50 Ordinary to fair cows.. Far to good cows... . Good to choice cows Choice to funcy cows, hoifers. Fair to good bulls, Good to choice buils Light stockers and fesdors Good feeders, 950 to 1100 ibs Fair to choice light hogs Faur to choice heavy hogs.,. Common to fair heavy hogs... Fair to choice mixed hogs. HEIFELS. 55 29, FEEDERS. 260 STOCKERS, 22 OALVES, 22 3, BTAGS, 2 00 MIXED, 250 WESTERN CATTLE, Owaoer No. 12 cows, range strays. 18 steers, range stray 14 steers, range strays 3 steers, range strays 7 steers, range strays 8 steers, runge strays ...1163 4 feeders, range strays... 930 8 feeders, range strays...1034 Calvert— 12 cows, range. 1 steer, rang: Mager— 18 cows, range. 81 feeders, rang Lynch— 16 cows, range.. . 19 feeders, range. , Benjamio & W. 7 feeders, range..........1146 e - &8 &3 - Bennett— 7 cows, range. 1 cow, range, 23 cows, runge. Sand Creck Land & Cattle Co.— 1 5ag, FARO. ...... 1 bull, rango 8 bulls, range. . 8 bulls, range. 9 cows, range HOGH, EE I e - 22588 = L e ok X Av, Off, Pr 205 120 83 70 2 1! £5%5 B8 22 ettt P R R PP B R R R R R EEEEEEEEEEEEsnnnsed o B eyt a3z 53 EEzz ez 2E 3 ExszeEsEE EEEE LE2L | LBTLL| | TTL| 5| ETELBTLEL | 2L gEzzEegzE 2333323232 No. 50 Nebraskas,.. 157 Nebraskas y Showlng the number of cattla, | sheep purchased by the different 'buyers on this market during the past mpnth, as com- pured with previous months: OATTLE. Swift & Co...uuve.. G. H, Hammond & Co. Armour-Cudahy ¥ comp Omaha Packing Co.. Shippers and foeders 9,528 6,307 5,008 203 . 15,256 . 83 Total for August, Total for July. . Total for June. Total for May. Total for April Total for March. Total for February Total for January . noGS. G. H. Hammond & Co. Omaha Packing Co Armour-Cudaby Packing Co. Swift & Co . J. P. Squires & Cr Kingan & Co. Cudahy Bros, T. M. Sinclair John Morrell & Co . E. A. Blackshire.. Total for August Total for July Total for June. Total for May. Totul for Apri Total for March. Total for February.. ... Total for January SIEEP, Reynolds & Co Swift & Co.... cone G. H. Hammond & Co. . Armour-Cudahy Packing Co Booge & Sous, Poroake Bro: Total for August Total for July. Total for Jutio. Total for January Live Stock Notes. C. Hedger was in from Fairbury, F. H. Patterson was in from Stockham. M. S. Holden was a visitor on the market. A Mittner was in from Waco with a car of 5. “flenty Cook, of Underwood, came in with 0fs. Ran Frazier, from Wayne, was a visitor on the market. Hy Cook, from Underwood, brought in a car of hogs. C. D, Moore came in with hogs from Har- vard, Neb. S.'H. Barnes was in with a 16ad of cattle from Howe, Neb. S. M. Clarke came in from Waverly with two cars of nogs, 3, G. Vreelaud was 1 from Juniata, Neb., with one car of hogs. H. F. Church was in with two loads of cat- tle from Pierce, Neb. F. M. Sackett was in from Albion, Neb., with one car of sheep. R. Nicholas, from Arborville, was in with a load of cattle. Simon Kelly was i from Pauline, Neb., with hogs and cattle. A. Lavenburg was in froni Armour, Neb., with four cavs of cattle. J. Hastie, from Eagle, Neb., was in with a car of cattle and one of hogs. W. Weyant came in from"Germantown, Neb., with a car of hogs, C. Grifin came in from Seymour with two cars of cattle and one of hogs. Arthur Perry, of Wuhoo, was in with two cars of cattle, Which wero sold for £4.85, J. M. Strahan was in from Wayne, Neb., with thirteen cars of cattle and one of hogs. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southl3th Streect, - Omaha OHAEAJOBBERS DRECTORY =_ = CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricalturel Implements, Wagont Carriages and bugetes. e and SaE! On LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricalt'l Tmplements, Wagons, Carviagey Bugeies, et Wholesais, Omahs, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO., Wholesale Dealers in Amcnll;ll Tmplements, Wagons & Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufactarers and job' ers in Warons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc. h and Pacifio Omaba. Artiste’ Matorlale. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1618 Dougias street, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoo! W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobvers of Boots aud Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas strcet, Omanha. Manufactory, Summer street, Boston, _______ Goal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO., Miners and Shippers of Coal end Coke. Room 21, U. & National Bank Bullding, Omaha. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jovbers of Herd end Soft Coal, 909 Bouth 13th str.st, Cuuaha, N NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipgers of Coal a:d Coke. 314 South 15th st., Omaha, Neb. LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFRIELD, Wholesale Lumbér, Ete. tmported and American Portland semont. Blate ‘agent for Milwaukee hydrau.ic ¢ oY nd EB, Dzaler in Ba:dwced Lumber. Wood carpets and parquet iooring. 4th sud Douglas stracts, Omahn, N¢ " OMAHA LUMBER 0., Alt Rinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th atreet and Union Pacific track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, D:aler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yard: th and Douglus. Office Coruier 10th and Douulas. "FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Etc., Elo. Omaha. . N. DIETZ, Dealer in Al Kins of Lumhe. 15th and California strects, Oniaha, Nebraska, _Miliinery and Notion I. OBERFELDER & CO. [mporters & Jobbers in Milinery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. MR ee WotionEs i J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO0., Wholesale Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Omaba. E—— Commission and Storage. 5 RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Merchants, poultry, game 1, Neb. Dry Goods and Notions. TTTTUMUE. SMITH & €O, ; Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Dougl: or. 11¢h street, Omal Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importors & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemts furnishing goods. Corner lith and Harmey reets, Omabia, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Traporters and jobhers of Woolens and Tailors’ T, muings, 817 Bouth Livh DEWEY & S10) Wholesale Dalers in Pfll‘fii[fll‘fl. Farnam street, Omaha, Nebrasks. OMAHA MANUFACTURERS Boots and Shoes, KIRKENDALL, JONES & 0O, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co, Wholegale Manafactarers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoo Co., 1102 1101 and 1108 Harney Bireet, Omahs, Nebraska, Browers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1681 North Eightesnth street, Omahs, Ny Manaf:cturers of Galvan o skylights, John Kp indor- and it 0;' Sohe ind 110 South 10th stree FOpneLor. "JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaba Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1819 Douglas street, Omnha, Neb. Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufaeturers of Sash, Doors, Blins and Monldings, fMce, 12th and (zard streets, Omaka, Ned. BOHN MANUFACTURING (0., Manufacturers of Sash, - Doors, Blinds, tair-work ani tntecior Norch 16th street, Umi CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitarg, Omaha, Nebraska. Croceries. THE PAXTON, GA L_LA um«:fi"i_?d. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 700 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska. dware W. J. BROAICH, Heovy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, wazon stock, hardware, lumber, eto. 1300 and 1211 Hainey steet, Omaba. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD: B, LA R COMPANY., Wholesa'e Rardware, Cotlery, Tin Pla'& t fron, etc. Agonts for Howe ekl it powder and Lylan barbed wire. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop * tool_and Buffalo scales. 1405 Douglas Mechanlos’ 800l BUS, o iiaha, Neb. Toys, Eto. H, HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Bouse furnishing goods, children's carringes, 1200 Farnam sireel, Omali Pumps, Pipes and, Engines, , water, rallway aad min! upp! oto. Simm, 920, ¥22 and 24 Farosm lkr“fl‘.‘() .I!..ILW U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies. Hallidey wind mills, 918 and 920 Jones st., Omaba. 7 "I ¥ dis, Aoting Mansk —FROWNELL £f0, Engines, Boilers and Genoral Machinery, Bheet-iron work, steam pumps, ssw mills. 1215] O N venwerth st feot, Omalia. o o lron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Bugas iggs work: e B pige e ToMa uamwml-.' & IRON WORKS, annfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings k ralls, window guards, flower stands. wire sigas, R Y ) R o OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Barglar Froof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, 1ron shutters and fire esoapss. & A DropT. COrLer L(th ADd Jackaon sta. “TTUNION STOCK YARDS €0, 0f South Omaba, Limited Ol CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refined and Lubricating Ols. Axle grease, etc., Omaba, A. 11 Bishop, Msusger, Paper, CARPENTER PAPER (0., Wholesale Paper D2 lers. Carry a mlogatock of printing, wrapping and writiag ___paper. Bpecial attehlion kiven Lo card paper ik ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, 'UNION PACIFIC | ments and apparatus in use, more cu; ORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET. Medical and Surgical Institute, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neh THE LARCGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear, = — | PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DEFORMITIES, DISEASES OF WOMEN, DISEASES. OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS, PRIVATE DISEASES, DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, LUNG AND THROAT DISEASLS, RGICAL OPERATIONS, EPILEPSY OR FITS, PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J. W. McMENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Pliysician and Surgeon. Organized with a full st of Skilled Physicians, Surgeons and Trained Nursgs, This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by thoroughly educated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience. g‘l‘ha Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge strntu(‘s“ls COmpos :-ld ol“ tswn large ll:lrvcu-slmiy bricknhuidin 3 of over ninety room containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laborator: ffices, Hnnufimtor*' of Surgical Appliances and braces, and tliga Boarding De u¥-’ ment for Patients, in charge of cumretun& persons, constituting the largest and the most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgical Establishmentin the West,one of the three largest in the United States, and second to none. ‘We have superior advantages and facilities fur(rv:nunF disenses, performing surgical operations, boarding and nursing patients, which, combined with our acknowledged ability, experience, responsibility and reputation, should make the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the 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 fact that Omaha pos es the largest and most complete Medi and Surgical Insti tute west of New York, witha capital of over §100,000. DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. Gl APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMI- TIES AND TRUSSES. = Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedies for Successful Treatment ot every form ot Discase requiring MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATMENT. In.this department we are especially successful. Our claims of superiority over all others are based \|Euu the fact that this is the only medical establishmént man. urnctum,r sargical braces and appliances for each individual case. We have three skilled instrument makers in our employ, with improved machinery, and have all the latest inventious, as well as our own patents and improvements, the result of twenty yeurs’ experience. ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. The treatment of di; s by electricity has undergone great changes within the prst few years, and electricity isnow acknowledged by all schools of medicine asthe great remedy in all chronic, special and nerve diseases, for nervous debility, pars alysis, rheumatism, diseases of women, etc., and in many eye and ear diseases i i3 the most valuable of all remedies. In order to obtain its full virts itis [\hflfi]ll((“{ necessary to have the proper opparatus. We have lately purchased three of the largest and most complete hatteries manufactured, so constructed as to give the most gentle as well as the wnost powerful current. Persons treated at this Institute by electricity recognize st once the difference between our expensive and complete’ electrical” apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physiciuns. 0\'1.1"3.(1“) dollurg ‘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 this class of diseases. Dr. McMenamy was one of the first thoron; ly educ:ltell‘lxlly ans to make a special study of this class of disea: and s(lll methods and inventions have been adopted by specialists in Europe and America.' He is the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory, acknowledged the best in! use, All others are copied after his invention. By means of a simple operation,| painless and safe, recently hroup{ht into use, we cure many cases that have beew given “S’ as incurable by medical treutment. (Reud our book to men, sent free to any address. DISEASES OF XY El AND IAXT. We have had wonderful success in this departuient in the ¢ past year, and have made many improvemeuts to our facili ties for treatment, ope 3 CASES TREATED BY LETTER, We have greatly improved our fucilities ard wethods of treating cases by correspondence, and are having better success 1o this departs « ment than ever before. We are fully up to the times in all the latest inventions in medical and surgical operations, appliances and instruments. Our institution is open for invesliga~ tion to any persons, patients or physicians. ~ We invite all to correspond with or visit us before taking ment elsewhere, believing that a visit or consultation will convince any intelligent persou that it is to their advantage to place thems selves under our care. Since this advertisement first appeared, many Yoasting pretenders and. fruds have come uml/_/mxt and many more will come and go, remembered only by their” unfortunate and foolish victims, A4 wise man investigates first and decides afterwards, A fool decides first, then investiyates,” The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institule is indorsed by the people and the press, More capital invested, more skilled physicians employed, more modérn applicnees, instrue g i 8 treated and cured, more successful surgicad operations performed, than in all other medical establishments inthe West combined. 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS (ssaLsp), COXNTTEITS: Part First-History, fuccess and Advantages of th Bart Socond—CHIlONLC DIEASKS Of the T s &tomict Larrh, Epllepsy, Rheumatism, Tubalation, Tape Worn rd- 3 8, Curviture of the Bpioe, Club ¥ feal Operation: aE I Liver, Kidneys, Skin, Electricity, Now It , Hip Diseases, Discasos of the Nerves, Cataract, Strablsmu 15, Tnversion of tho Lids, Artificiu Eyes, cter o " coments, Prolupsus, Floxe . Special and Nervous Discase Spermatorrhioea (Somiol Btricture, Gleet, Byphilis, au 3 3 W ), Tmpotency, Varicocele, wli diseuscs of tho Geulto Urluary Orguus. D DlsEASEs OF WOME A Brrcravey. W Have Lateey R AUDED A LYINGAN DERARTME KO WOMEN DURING CONFINEMENT. (Strictly Private), T, Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES, All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitic Polron remo morcury. New Hestorutive ‘Treatment for Loss of Vital Power, 1 be treated wt bome by correspondence. All communications o ments sent by wiuil or express securcly packed. 80uAl Iaterviow proferrod, Cal and syuailt o lain wrapper our BOOK 0 KN, IiE ncy, Sy philis, Gleet uud Varicocele, with quest! iy "y nes oF Tnstei marks (o In; o orsend history of your W 0 nd ine bt n pon Private, Speclal or N 5 DI T ou Frirate, bpach rvous Discuses, Tinpos OMAHA MEDICAL & SURCICAL INSTITUTE, 18tk and Dodge Strecis, Omaba, Nk