Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1889, Page 3

5 o o e i THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. . Nothing of Special Interest in the Wheat Pit. PRICE FLUCTUATIONS NARROW. Corn Values Advance on Freo Cove ering by Shorts—Providons a Little Unseteled ~Onttle Busi- ness Slow—Hogs Fair, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnrcaco, Sept. 4.—[Special Telegram to Tnr Ber.]—The wheat market was not especilly interesting to-day and price fluct- uations were within a narrow range. Trade as light and news was bearish in its tenor, yet this market was not influenced to any Rreat extent by statistics on commercial in- formation. Hutchinson was the greatost buyer, He took all the December wheat that was offered at 7S¢ during the early part of the session and sold all that the crowd cared to offer at 70v. Later he withdrew from the field as a seller and under the in- fluence of liberal buying orders from New York, Milwaukee and for local account the market strengthencd. Cables rangzeld from barely steady to decidedly weak. Dunn bad sick cables from halt a dozen points in England and on the continent, bringing selling orders, and in two instances ordering a sale of whoat bought for ship- ment. New York was boarish and kept slug- ging western commission houses with bulle- tins to the effect that wheat lately urriving there was ull going into store. Thore was a report afloat that twenty-five boat, loads hud been worked in New York, but this was not confirmed. The movement in the northwost is increasing considerably and the market there is not particularly strong. It is rain- ing throughout Minnesota to-day, however, and snowing further west, while Nebraska, Dakota and northwestern Iowa are threat- ened with frost. To what extent this weather may affect farmers’ deliveries remains change to be sedn. [t s certanly not calculated to increase thewn or accelerate the movement. The movement throughout the wiuter wheat districts is rather on the decrease, December wheat opened at 7dc, and teld for a couple of hours between 78%@is%c low and 79'goc high. 'I'rade was light and operations without es- pecial significance. The announcement that 10-morrow’s estimute was for only 163 cars started buying, and thereafter the market was firn_ut some improvement. _ Decemb, advanced to 79%c, and closed at 793 @7, September wus weaker than deferred dely erios. This delivery ranged at opening, down to 7i'sc, up to ose. May opened at 83¢, ranged at. 827(@SB%c, and closed at 83 c. As com- yesterday, September is ower, December 1-16¢ higher and May ige higher. In the cash wheat market business was slack. Local speculitive senti; ment is becoming once more decidedly favor- able to the bear side. The corn market was active and prices ad- vanced on free covering of shorts, caused by & temporature of 23 degrees reported as pre- vailing at Fort Washakie and a consequent fear of its spreading into tte corn belt to- mght. Later 1t was reported, but not con- firmed, thut it was snowing in St. Joseph, Mo, Bxport clearances were only moderate, but advancing ocean freight and scarcity of vessel room was held to be respousible for the restricted movement, Onecircumstance which prevented a further advance than seemed likely to occur was the freo selling of September corn by a prominent operator who for some time previous has been a persistent buyer. Receivers were also free scllers of September against purchasers of cash No, 2. October opened at 33yc, which was a trifle higher than it closed yes- terday, and with intermediate fluctuations it rose to 34cand closed at that. Oats were firmer, with ¥@Xc sdvance scored. The seaboard murkets were re- ported a trifle higher, the weather was threatening, and with reported probabilities of frost in occasional parts of the west and some strength in corn, there was less pressure to sell oats. September improved 3{0 t0 19%c, and May was in fair favor in figures around 23c. Inspected receipts were less than the recent average, and withdraw- als from store were large. No. 2 regular 801 5c better at 193(c, for No. 2 white Sep- wember 211¢e was paid, and No. 2 Octover touched 213gc. In the provision pit the situation was a little unsettled. The October pork deal again attracted attention, but us the mys- tery surrounding it has been removed by Hutchinson's avowed connection, traders were 1nclined to give it as little notice as possible. The “Old Man,” however. kept a vigilant watch on the market and showed no disposition to change his position. Prices for the manipulated article were nlso made to average higher thun yesterday’s closing, while January pork, lard and short ribs sold lower. Outside of October pork trade was depressed early by the receiot of hogs and red ced prices prevailing for the same, and during a good share of the day the feeling was quite bearish, Toward ad- journment increased strength was devel- oped by good general buying and at tho close Jauuary pork and October and Jan- uary short ribs were quoted 23gc higher than yesterday's last prices, Lard closed at a de- ©line of 735 for September, 5c for October and 23ge for Junuary, o CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHIOAGO, Sept. 4.—|Special Telegram to Te Ber. | —Catrie—Business was generally slow, owing to the recent decline of Amer- fcan beef cattle in Euyglish markets. Export steers and other fat natives sold 5@10c lower and were slow. Common and medium steers were slow and also shado lower. Texans were not as plentiful and again sold from strong to o shade higher, making an advance of 10@15¢ for the week 80 far. There were only s few loads of rangers and each sold substantially higher. Stockers and feeders wore in limited supply and sold steady. Choice to extra beeves, .50@4.70; medium to good steers, 1850 to lbs,, $3.90@4.80; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3 60(04.15; 950 to 1,200 lbs, $5.00@8.75; stockers and feeders, §1.00@3.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25@2.90; bulk, $1.756@2.10; Texas cattle wero strouger; steers, $2.10@2, cows, $1.55@2.00; natives and half-bree SI@00;cown 84 00@3 40y witored Texsns, X 10, Hoas—~The demand was fair, but prices agaiv ruled 5@lle lower on ' everything. Puckers sold down to $3.65@8.70 for com- mon and §3.75@8 80 for tho best, while se- lected heavy mold at §3.85@3.90 and the latter Was-t0e top price at tho close. Light sorts 8010 at $4.40G@01.45. Prices were 80@40c lower tbl:nn last Saturduy sod the quality much tier, FINANCIAL. New Youk, Sept. 4.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee,|—Brooks—The talk last night in stock circles was all bullish. Even the most radical bulls conceded that breaks of a point or two may ocour, but they will be used to pick up more stock. R. P. Flower, 8. V. White, Slayback aud others say openly thut higher prices are abead. The fgure for Transcontinental is 40 before the close of the week. Predictions on Northern Pacifio are 40 for common and 85 for preferred stock, while buyers of Chicago Gas claim that it is worth 75 and will go there., Com- missicn people recommend purchases of Kood stocks and speak confidently of North- western, Burlington, and Rock Island, With these conditions o very stroug opening of the market was expected, but instead the opening was feverish and irregular, with ju- dications of weakness in Northern Pacific shares. Tue undertone was firm, however, and prices began an upward movement #gain before the end of the bour, aud at noon very material advances were made, The market was more restricted than for the past few days and Northern Paoitics aud Grangers monopolized speculative inter- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSBAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1889 est in the list, the remander being quiet to dull. Northern Pacific preferred opened at 783 and suffered a sudden drop in the first fow minutos' trading to 7676, This was felt in the general list &nd most stocks retired to small fractions under the opening prices in early dealings, The loss in Northern Pa- cific preferred, however, was afterward re- covered and the general list followed. A partial reaction in railroad stocks, which was overdue, came during the closing hours to day. Tt was felt most in shares which had gone up most briskly. Transcontinental dropped to 86, n loss of 1% from the top and of 97 per cent from last night. Chesa- peake lost % per cent. The heaviest realiz- ing and the greatest loss wa& in Northern Pacific preferred—from 78§ off to 75ig—or 23 per cent under the close yesterday, The other net lpsses wore Burlington g to 108, Northwestern ¢ to 112%. Missouri Pacific 8 to T4} and Union Pacific % per cent to 633¢. St. Paul, Atchison, and Wabash pre- ferrea closed about steady with yesterday. Tho axception to the weakness was in conl stocks, Delaware & Hudson moved up about 8 points 10 153, Lackawanna a point or more to 148, while Reading closed steady at 45%. Chicago Gas lost 5 per cent from the best point of the day and closed steady at 603 The total sales for the day were 800, 926 shares. The followingz were the closing quotations: 8. 48 regular, Nocthern Pacific.. 34% L s rogninr H UL 841w coupons .1 6% _do Pacitic s of "5, 118 N Central Pacifl 4 1 Chicago & Alton. |12 | R Chicago, burlington 'C., M. & t. &Qulnoy.......... 107\ ansas & 'l Lake Shore .., .. Michigan Ceutral.. Missour! Pacific. . Moxey—On call casy at 8@4 per cent. PristE MEKCANTILE PAPBR—5 @7 por cent. SteRLING EXCTANGE — Quiet aud steady sixty-day bills, $4.541¢: demaad, $4.573. g Stocks. New Youk, Sept. 4.—[Soecial Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The following are the mia- ing stogle quotations: Caledonia I Chollar. Crown P Colorado Cen Con. Cal, & VA, Commonwealth.. ;200 |Plymouth Deadwood T.. 130 [Savage, .... KEureka Con... (S1erra Nevad Gouid & Curry. 5 Hale & Norcross...i% | “onsolid Homestke 0 |Ward Consolida'd.. 1} er 20 [Yellow Jacket.. ) |Ophir. .. Ocelaental .. PRODUC! MTIKKETS. Cnicaco, Sept. 4 Wheat—Firmer; cash, December, 79 3-1¢ p. m. close— %c; October, i7ige; cash and October, 3ic; December, 335c. Oats—Steady 19 5-16c; October, 0d—$1.25@ 02, 5 Octol lour—Pirm on winters and steady on spring, patents as recently quoted; winter 4.40: spring wheat, $1.30@ .10; $2.50@2.80, Dry " Salted Meat, $4.50@ 4.621¢ ; short clear, §5.57 ; short ribs, £5.005.10. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 11@18c; dairy, 10@15¢. Cheose—Unchanged: full dars, T3¢ @75{c; flats, T @Sc; icas, 8@314C. Egg: Hides —Unchanged : salted, 5igc; Light green salted, 5@5ic; saltea bull, 41¢e} greon salted calf, 5}3 ; dry flint, 7e; dry and salted hides, 6c; dry calf, 6@tc; deacous, each 20c. “Tallow—Unchanzed: No. | sotid packel, 4@sl{c; No. 2, 8)gc; cake, 4{@iige Ieceipts. suipments. cream ched- Young Amer- Flour.. Wheat Corn. Oats. . New York, Sept. Wheat--Receipts, 2,200; exports, uone; spot dull and weak; new No. 2 red, S4l{@s5c in ele- vator and_store, red, 81%@S2u; tions very slow and easy; No. closing at 84!¢c; Octover, 843c. Corn—Receipts, 61,2 78,000 bushels ; spot firm, No. 3, 43¢ in store and elevator, 43@131{ afloat; ungraded mixed, 41 3¢(@43c; options more active and 3@%c higher on reports of frostin the northwest, closing steidier; October closed pry) Outs—Receipts, 116,000 bushels; exports, 500; spot firmer. options higher: Octobel closed at 26c; svot, No. 2 white, 2724 @2%{c; dull and 20 to 50 0 bags, including October, $1535@ 15.50; exports, Coffee —Obtions closes points lower; sales September $15.50@L 1540; November, $1 quiet; fair cargoes, $19.25, Sugar—Raw nominal: refined steady. Petroleum—United closed ut §7}¢c for Oc- st Rio, —Western, 17@19c. —Firm; 'mess, imspected, $12.50@ Lard—~Lower; 80.45@0.47)4. Butter— Western dairy, 9@12!¢2; creamery, 11@19c. Cheese—Western, 61@7i4c. Minneapolis, Sept. 4.—Sample wieat higher at opening, but towards the close sold at about yesterday's prices; receipts, 178 cars; shipments. 85 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, September, 78c; on track, 79¢i No, 1 northern, Seprember, 74%c; December, T7¥c; on_track, 77¢; No. 2 northern, Sep- tomber, 72¢; on track, 78(@7be. Milwauker, Sept. 4.—Wheat—Easy; cash, 783¢c; December, 733¢c. Corn—Duli; No, 8, 83@ §sbgo. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, 22¢. Rye—Quict; No. 1, 43c. Barley—Firm; No. 8, 58¢ Provisions—Firm; pork, cash, $10.50, St. Lo Wheat—Unsettled; cash, 76}c T6igc. Corn—Higher; cash and September, 300; Devember, S1c. Oats—Higher; cash, 18igo. Pork—Quict at $11.00. Lard-~Dull at $5.75. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Butter—Uachanged; creamery, duiry, 12@4c. Oincinnati, Sept. 4 —Wheat—Easier; No, 2 red, 70c. Clorn—Barely sales, western steum, western 15@18¢; eady; No. 2 mixed, Biife. No. 3mixed, 31@21'gc. ctive and firm at $1.02, as Clty, Sept. 4.—Wheat—Stead: No. 2 red, casn, Gdigo; September, 04l No. 3 red, cash anduSeptember, bic; No soft, cash and September, 65 Corn—Steady; No. 3, September, October, 23%c; No. 2 white, cash, 24:{c. Oats—No, # cash, 150 usked, Liverpool, Sept 4. — Wheat — holders offer’ moderately; California, s 1d per cental. Corn—Firm: demand fair; western, 4s 13d per cental. LIVE STOCK. 2Uo; ulet; 0. 1, new mixed Chicago. Sept. 4 —The Drovers' Journal reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 1,200; market slow, clos- ing lower; choice to extra beoves, $1.50@4.70; stoers, & 3 stockers and feedegs, , ‘bulls and mixed, $1.25@ Texas cattle, u.w?.’i"; natives and 4.00; Texans, $3.40@4.1 Kansas Oity, Sept. 4. — Cattle — Re- ceipts, 8,000; shipments, i best native dressed beef steers higher; common to choice corn-fed steers, $2.00@4.25; stockers and foeding stoers, §1.60@3. 1 @2.40; grass range steers Hogs—Receipts, 6, market weak and lower; light, $4.05@4.17. heavy sod mixed, $3.55@8.95. Natlonal Stock Xards, East 8¢ Lonis, Sept, 4.-Cattle—Reoceipts, 1,600 shipments. ; market a shade stronger; cholce heavy native steers, $4.00@4.25; falr 10 choice, $8.70G24.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00@2.80; range steers, £2.10@2.60. Hogs—Roceipts, 3,800: shipments, 8003 market wea 80@A4.05; packing grades, $3. 10@ 440, Sionx attle—Receints, 1,000; shipmen i steers, £2.00@8.40; $2.15@2.50. Hogs—-Receipts, 2,000; market lowe and mixed, §3.45@3.65; heavy, & 1w OMAHA LIVE s1O stockers and light ). Catne. Wednosday, Sopt. 4. To-day's cattle market was very dull, the demand veing light and the buyers indiffe ent. A few good native beeves sold at steady P quite a number going at $4.00 and 0 The buyers remained in the exchango building a good share of the time, and they would not take the trouble to even look at the western cattle. The offerings of butchers’ ers’ were large, but there was no demand® and hardly trading eunough to establish prices. A packer remurked that he would not buy a hoof, but if he wanted any cows he woula try to buy them lower. Only a few odds nud ends, strays, otc., changed han ds. Desirable native feeders are held at about steady pricos, but the buyers were invlined to bid a littlo lower ou stockers and western feeders. The trade on this class of cattle was slow as well as on other kinds. A fow native feeders went at $2.30@2.00 and some stockers at §2.421¢(@2.45 Hogzs, A few light hogs sold early to the shippors at about steady prices, that is largely at $3.85 and as hich s $3.00." The shipping trade also took a few heavy hogs at about yester- day's prices. The packers started out de- manding a concession of 10¢ from yesterday's prices and they succeeded in obtaining it. The trade was slow and sellers were not in- clined to part with their holdings readily at the prices offered. The morning passed with very little business being transacted. At mid-day there were about thirty loads unsold, some of them us fine loads of heavy hogs as one need ask for and for which only §3.60 was offered. At the time of closing there were nine loads unsold, salesmon refusing to accept the prices. Sheep. Thero were a few sheep received which sold at steady prices. Receipts. Cattle. Hogs Prevalling Prices. The following is a table of prices paid 1 this market for the grades of stock men- 04,95 @4.00 (@1.50 d stoers, 1050 to 1300 1ba. Common canners...... Ordinary to fair cows. . Fair to 200d cows... . Good to choico c Choice to fanc Fairto good bulls.. ... Good to cloice bulls Lignu stockers and fozdors. . Good feeders, to 110) Ibs Fair to choice light hoas Fair to choice neavy hozs Common to fair heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed ho| CALVES, 2 50 2., BULLS, 150 STAGS. +....1335 1 60 WESTERN CATTLE, 1..00....1280 Owner No. . 4 bulls, range strays. 6 cows, range stra; 1 cow. range stray 2 cows, range ssrays 3 steers, rauge stray. 2 steers, range strays. Sand Creek Cattle Co.— 1 steer, range ... HOGS, s SESE2ZEESEB8ETEE2EESE £ 34334 €00 20C0 e 6580 60 6 £ €2 00 L2 T OO I B B0 e I 0 B W W WS coe &5 No. 210 Nebraskas, Live Stock Notes, (. Rosebury was in looking over the mar- et, J, H. Stick was in from Elmwood with a car of hog James Danley from Mem phis with one car of hogs. Arthur Perry came in frou. two cars cattle, C. Maw came in from Geneva and brought @ car load of hogs, Major Haver, from Denver, was in looking over the market. VZm. Richardson was in from Phillips with @ car load of hogs. Goo. B. Feiton was in from Angus, Neb., with one car of hogs. A. Fisher was in from Prague, Neb., with three cars of cattle, E. W. Thompson and J. T, Selby came 1 from Hastings, Neb,, with eighteen cars of cattle. Ole Oleson wa two cars of cattle. A. S, Scott, from Creighton, came in with one car of cattle. J. H. Harden came iu from Tecumseh and was looking over the market. The hog market is 50w at about the lowest point of the season, so far as the heavy hogs are concerhed at least. Ou the 24th of last month the range of prices was about the ‘-::&s. but there were not 80 many sales at Wahoo with from Cedar Bluffs with size u marked £owg low: the hog trade in this way,” re- eavy dealer: ‘‘Prices will keep uatll the run lets un. when thera may be a little advance, but “{¥'will not get back to the starting point. Thgn vrices will &f“ lower again, until good hogs will sell at .25, s Shippers In the country” Wave been oau- tione | again and again to losk out for lower prices on hogs, but still they are buying the hogs too high, After the puckers have been on the bear side for so long it is high time that shippers were sliding over. to the same side and buying the hogs accordingly § ley, one of the best known'eiti- zens of Cedar Rapids, Neb., was 1n with two loads of cattle of his own summer feeding. ‘The fat cattle in J300ne county: are pretty well run out. The hail did considerabie damage north of the town, and cut quite a swath, but aside from that crops are lookini woll. 'In speaking of his tailling business, Mr. Hadley remarked that the farm are giving up wheat rawsing and are planting more corn instead. WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS, The Week's Returns Show Material Galn. Crscinsaty, O, Sapt. 4.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tug Bee)—To-morrow's Price Current will say: The week's packing re- turns show @ total of 185,000 hogs for the weok against 120,000 the proceding week and 105,000 last year, The season’s total from March 1 is 5,165,000 against 4,150,000 a year ago, indicating an increase of 1,015,000, the gain for the week being 50,000 The week's exports of home product were quite liveral, being about 70 per cent in excess of the cor- responding time lust year. “Place, Cedar Rapids Cleveland Sioux City. . Ottumw Nebraska St, Joseph. . Lincoln, Ne Durno's Catarrh Snuff. ‘When suffering with catarrh, cold in the head, nervous headache, etc., use Durno's Snuff, it will relicve you at once. Price 25¢ at druggists. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southl3th Street, - Omaha - COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - - - Surplus, - E. M. Morseman, G. ; s. Garneau, Jr. A. Henry. E M. Anderson,'Wm. G. Maul, V,pres.: . B. Will- iams, A. P. Hopkins, pres.;'A’ Millard, cashier; F.B.'Bryant, assistant casivie BLAKE, BOISSEVAING CO., London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterda and, Transact a ge bought and sold on commission. . Forolgn exchang Commercinl and traveler's lotters of credit. Orders for bonds and stogks executed on commis- ston in London and on all Continentsl Bourses of Europe. Negotiations of Fatlway, State, City and Corpora tion Loans a specialty. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, TU. 5. DEPOSITORY, CMAHA, NEB, Capital ...$400,000 Surplus, Jan. 1st, 1889....... 52,000 OFFICERS_AND DIRECTORS: HENRY W. YATES, Prosident. REED, Vice President. JALIN, B , COLLINS, CUSHING, . H, PATRICK, W. H.'8. HUGHES, Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and_Farnam Sts. A General Bauking Business Transacted. JONES & OOne sors to Reed, Jones & Co. Whulesalse" Wanicturers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102. 110} and 1103 Harney treet, Omaha, Nebraska. Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers 1581 North Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. Cornice. OHARAJOBEERS DIRECTORY Agrioultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agriculturai Imploments, Wagons Carriages and bugeles. Jones stroct, betwoen fth and 10th, Om wha, Nebraaka. LININGER & METCALF 0., Auricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugaies, eta. Wh i l)l! ha, Nebraska. PARLI ORENDOKF & MARTIN Co., Wholesalo Deaiers in Agricnlt'l Implements, Wagons & Buzgies 01, 003, 906 and 07 Jonos treet, Omaba. MOLINE,MILBURN rors and joblors In Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. 0th and Pacific streets, Omaha. STODDARD C0., __Artists’ Materlals. A. HOSPE, Jv., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Dougis street, Omaba, Nebraska, __Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglns Manutactory, Buimer __ coal, Goke, Eto. JAMES W, THATCHER C0- Miners and Shippers of Coat and Coke. Room 21, U. & National Bank Building, Omaha. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 00. Jobbe:s of Herd and Soft Coal, 00 Bouth 13th stroet, Omaha, N NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 15th st., Omaha, Neb. __LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Amcrican Portiani cement. State Agent for Miiwaukee hydray went and Quincy white I ACI CHAS R. LEE, Deler in Bardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and parquet flo 9th and Douglas strects, Omahi TOMAHA LUMBER o, All Kindsof Building Material at Wholesale 18th street and Union Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglus. Offies Corner 10th and Douwi FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe", Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. Cormer 9th and Douglas sts., Omahs. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California strects, Omaha, Nebraska. —__Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., [mporters & Jobbers in Miilinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. __Notions. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Faraishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Om: “RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storige and Commission Merchants, Specialties—Butter, eg, 2 How! KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tngarters & Jobbers iu Dry Goods, Notions Corner 11th and Harmey ZHOMPSON & CO., Imporiers and jobhers of Wooleus and Tailors' 7. muings, __Furniture, - DEWEY & N10NE, Wholesale Dcaiers in Furniture, Farpum street, Omabia, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturs. Omaha, Nebrask XTON, GALLAGHER & CO., P Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 707, 700 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omalia, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gracers. 10th and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska, —_— " EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manaf:cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice d metalioskylights., John Epeneter, "8 and 110 South 10tk strest. Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas street, Omahn, Neb. 8ash, Doors, Eto._ M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholesale manufaeturers of * Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch ofce, 12th zard streets, Omal Nebd, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stair-work and {nterior hard %ood Onish. 4.2 Noreh I6th airbet Omaha. Neb. @ mining supplies, ete. UAm 41e0t, OmAls. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (i Stean and Water Supplies, Halliday wind mills, 91 G. ¥. K BROWNELL & C0., Engines, Boflers aud General Machinery. Shest-iron work, steam pumps. saw wills. 1211315 A 1T .figrh_‘. Wil PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and ll‘q‘[l Railinzs Desk rails, window guards, flower stan 126 Nort 1okl street, O OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rs of Fire aud Bueglar I roof Safes, Its, Jall work, (ron shutters aa ' rier 14th aud J . Aidreen, Prop's. T SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YAKDS €0, Of South Omaha. Limited, Hardware. _ W. J. BROA'C. Bezvy Hirdware, Iron At Sl Eprings, wagon stock, hardware, Jumbor, eto. 10 Priaks, MR iall 1arey atrest, Omaba. L. LARKE, ANDREESEN HARD: L, LA e COMPANY. Metals, nhieet iron. Miswi powd HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ! tool and Buffalo scales. 1406 Douglas Mechanios® 8001 BoC, Biata, No __Toys, Eto. i % "H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, 00ds, ehildren’s carriuges, 1208 Omaba, Neb. ED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refived and Lubricating Oils. Axle grease, eic., Owaba. A. M. Bishop, Muuager. Paper. i CARPENTER PAPER (0., Wholesale Paper D3 lers, Carry & nice stock of printing, wrappink and writiag —_paper, Sieciul attention given o card paper SO0 N T PACIFIC l PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ON SALE A 1202 FARNAM STREKT, Medical and Surgical Institute, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb, THE LARCEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the Eys 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 DISEASES, RGICAL OPERATIONS, EPILEPSY OR FITS, PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J. W. McMENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with a full staff of Skilled Physicians, Sargeons and Trained Nurses, This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by thorou hly educated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience, '&‘ho Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streets, is composed of two large three-story brick buidings of over ninety room containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laboratory, ffices, Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding De ment for Patients, In charge of competent persons, constituting the lurgest and the most, thoroughlyet}mp ed Medical and Surgical Establishment in the West, one of the three largest in the United States, and second to none. We have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases, 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 Kpnsscsses the largest and most complete Medical and Surgical Instie tute west of New York, with a capital of over $100,000. DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY. APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMI- TIES AND TRUSSES. Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedies for Successful Treatment ot every form of Disease 'fll( I‘lf‘l"}n EN‘E!E‘DIUAL or SURGICAL In this department we are especially successful. Our claims of superiority over all others are based ugcn the fact that this is the only medical establishment man- uincturinfi 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 inventions, as well ‘as our own patents and improveients, the result of twenty years’ experience. EFELECTRICAIL: TREATMENT. The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone great changes within the pest few years, and electri ymnuwncknowled:fud by all schools of medicine asthe great remedy in all chronic, special and nerve diseases, for nervous debility, par- alysis, rheumatism, diseases of women, etc,, and in many eye and ear diseases it is the most valuable of all remedies. In order to obtain its full virtues, itis absulutelz necessary to have the proper spparatus. 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 und the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians, Over 8,000 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 this class of diseases. Dr. McMenamy was one Jf the first thoronghs, ly pdumltedJfl_lysichms to make a special study of this class of diseases, and his methods and inventions have been adopted by specialists in EunHm and America.! He is the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory, acknowledged the best lni use. All others are copled after his invention. By means of a simple operation, painless and safe, recently brought into use, we cure many cases that have been given up as incurable by medical treatment. (Read our book Lo men, sent free to any address. DISEASES OF MY E AND HAIXI. ‘We have had wonderful success in this departwient in the past year, and have made many improvemeuts in our facili- ties for treatment, operations, artificial eyes, ete, CASES TREATED BY LETTER, " We have greatly improved our facilities ard methods of troating cases by correspondence, and are having better success 1n 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 investiga- tion to any persons, patients or physicians. 'We invite all to correspond with or visit us before taking treatment elsewhere, believing that a visit or consultation will convince any intelligent person that it is to their advantage to place thems selves under our care. Since this advertisement first u{mmn(l‘ many boasting pretenders and frauds have come and gone and many more will come und go, remembered only by their wnfortunats and foolish victims. A wise man investigates first and decides afterwards, A fool decides first, then investigates,” The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is indorsed by the people and the presg, More capital invested, more skilled physicians employed, more modern appliances, instr ments and apparatus in use, more cases treated and cured, more successful surgicah operations pcrjlurde. than in all other medical establishments inthe West combined, 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS ALED). COITTEITTS: Part First-Iistory, Buccess and Ad\'nlllllflvu of the Omaha Medical and Sury rt Second - CHIRONIC DIskEASES of the Luugs, Btomach, 1j Kid, Cuturrh, Epllepsy, Rheumatism, Tubalation, Tape Wor ectricity, medles, ete. Part Third.-Deromiies, Curvaturo of the Bpie, Club Feet, Hip Disoascs, Faralysis, Wry Neck, Bow Legs, Hare Lip, Nurxll'mll Operations, Part Fourth—DiseAses o 7HE EYE AND EAR, Discases of the Nerves, Cataract, Btrablsmus op Cros es, Plerygium, Granulsted Eye Lids, Inversion of the Lids, Artificial Eyes, ete, Part ¥ h-DiseAses o Wosen, Loeucorrbees, Uloerntion, llllvlmluhnll, Prolapsus, Flex« 1ons Versions, Tumors, Lacerations and Cancer ¢ Womb, Part SIxth-Diseases or Men, Private, Special and Nervous D!seases, Spormatorrhes (Seminal Weakuess), Tmpotency, Varicocele, Btricture, Gleet, Syphilis, and diseases of Lhe Geniw Urloury Organs, 1 Institnte, a, Plles, Cances, DISEASES OF WOMEN .05 " v iy YO WOMEN DURING CONFINEMENT. (Strictly Private), Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES, All Blood Diseases successfully treated. Syphilitio Poleon removed from the mercury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss of Vital Power, Putients unable (o visit us way 0 treated at hoine by correspondence. All communicstions confidential. Medicines or instrie ments sent by mall or express securcly packed, no marks to indicate contents or seader. One p of sooal interview preferred. Call and consult us or send story of your cuse, dnd we will send lne Aain wrapper, our BOOK 10 MEN, FREE: Upon Privato, Spocial or Norvous Disesses, 1iapoes ucy, Syphills, Gleet wud Varicocele, with questlon list. Address, OMAHA MEDICAL & SURCGICAL INSTITUTE, Aith and Dodke Sireets, Olaaha, Neb e withous