Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Rather Dull and No Impor- tant Changes Noted. INTERIOR RECEIPTS INCREASING. Bmall Lots of Corn For Sale at the Opening—A Bearish Tendency _ in Provisions—Hogs Brisk —General Quotations. CRICAGO PRODUOCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Sept. 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.|—The wheat market was rather dull to-day and prices did not undergo any important change, Cable were easy and brought selling orders. Receipts at interior points are increasing. Arrivais of winter wheat do not average up well 10 point of quality, Duluth is getting the finest wheat, 133 cars out of 154 received to-day grading No. 1 hard. Minneapolis is receiviog a larger vroportion bf lower grades than Duluth, ‘Winter wheat that is coming to the front now is not supposed t represent the quahty of the crop. A good deal of wheat that was aamaged by the harvest raws is being mar- koted'and gotten out of the way. Thisis supposed to account for the disproportionute amount of low grade gram that 18 shown in 1ts returns. Spring wheat millers are figur- ine on four bushels of wheat making a barrel of flour this year. Last year nearly five bushels were required. The improvement in the averaze crop in winter wheat this year over last year is marked. Partios in the trade agree from this that in point of pro ductiveness the total United States crop this year should be figured at no less than 000,000 bushels and possibly 57,000.000 bus! els, The bears and bulls find consolation in this theory, the former contending that sup- plies will be larger than last year or any average year, which must depress values through the senson, aud the latter holding the opinion that on account of the excellence of the quality of the crop therc will be a big demand for our surplus at good prices. It is quite plain, however, that outside interest in the deal lags, and any importany advance in the absence of geuneral popular inquiry is not looked upon as likely to occur. This, however, is a feature that is lable to com- plete change in any twenty-four hours, The dullness of to-day may give place to a boom 10-morrow. There is nothing in sight now o indicate any such speculative metamorpho- sis, however. Price changes to-day were comprised within himits of about Xgc. Spec ulative trading was not spirited, and it was small in volume. The heavy weights oper- ted in a small way, and the little fellows did n small business or did nothing. Outside trading in wheat was not up to the average, though public interest in the other articles dealt in on "Chunge brought the total busi- ness up to a satisfuctory aggrevate. In the cash line the transactions were of a quiet order. Irwin, Green & Co. and Seckel \\'nrlu.‘rl 88,000 ushels of No. 8red for New York, The opening quotations were 7iic for Septombor, 705c for December, aud & for May. September ranged at 77l @riile, and closed at 77lye. December sold down to 83¢e, moved back above 70c, ana during the greater part of the session was held at 7e or fractionally above. 'The last quotation was 70c. May ranged at 83@ss)qc, and closed at #8'5c. Last prices record a shght shrinkage on all futures except May, ‘The corn market opened with a consider- ble number of small iots for sale. The re- ceipts were within a fow cars of the previous estimates at 670 cars. There were a number calculated as arrivals for to-morrow. The Liverpool market was quoted as being strong, and the eatly demand for cash offer- ings was brisk av about 3¢ advance on yes- terday’s sales. The area of low temperature was apparently moving stowly eastward, light frosts being reported from points in Nebraska and Iowa, although no damage to corn has so far resulted. There was nerv- ousness, however, regarding the situation, which hindered selling except in the way of uuloading previous purchases at some profit. ‘There was a fair amount of activity in the pit, snd after selling down about }@%c from the opening figures, more firmness and a reaction ook place, with some nervous buying by shorts. September at one time commanded a slight premium over October and an easier feeling again suc- ceeded, the closiug prices being 33%c for September and 813{@33%¢ for October, which was about J¢c under’ the closing fig- ures of yesterday. Oats partook of the general quietude pres- ent in the speculative markets, with only a fair business recorded at a narrow range. May ovened ¢ higher owing to frost talk, unexpectedly small receipts ana tne presence of a few buymg orders. With these filled the improvement disappeared, prices receding to o and later ruling a trifle steadier. Fairquantities of oats were delivered on September con- tracts and near months were casy with only meagre sunport given. A moderate business was done in No. 2 oats to go to store, which wero about steady at 19)c for regular. No. 2 white for September sold at 213{c. ®In provisions this tendency was a little bearish. The opening was quite strong, but in different hnes except October pork There was a disvosition to sell the market down. October vork was ixmfulnr. but on the whole higher than yesterda, In that uruicle Hutchinson is now the rccnumzcd power, aud his moveients are consequently closely watched. He made no demonstration to-day and appeared satisfied with impress- ing upon toe trade the fuct that the market would be looked after. ‘Trading was spas- modic all around and without special fea- ture, the principal seller being a broker who frequently acts for Armour. Compared with yesterday's final prices the closing showed an advance of 5¢ in October pork and » de- cline of 23¢@>dc in the different deliveries of lard and snortribs. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaao, Sept. 5.—|Special Telegram to T Bee.] —CatrLe—The receipts consisted of 4,000 Texaus, about 800 rangers and the remainder natives. There was a demand for anything that suited shippers apd the export trade at steady prices, some buyers claiming that export steers sold a shade bet- ter than yosterday, when’the same were quoted 5@10c lower. Be this as it may, ex- porters bought more freely than yesterday. Plamn, medium and common native steers and native butchers’ stock were shightly bot- ter, on accouut of the hght run of Texans and raugers the spast throe days. Texans were again auoted higher. makiug an ad- vance of 80@u3c over the recent extremely low prices, On account of this adyance Ar- our's buyer of canners had orders from the houss o hold up for a few davs, sud was uot in the warket to-day except for a few loads, The few rangers on sale made a shade stronger prices, Choice to ex- lru hcevrl. $A0@4.50; medium . $50° 10 1500 1bs., 83.80(04.50; l‘iw lbl $3.60@4.10; 210; steers, natives and hulf- blcedn, $2.00@2.40. + Hoes. —Business opcmod brisk with an ad- vance of b@10c on all grades, but more par- ticulurly 0o such as sold yesterday at $3.350@ 8.90, the same m-kllu‘ @t the openiug this morning §3.40. Toward the close, however, the general market weakened aud tinally closed about the same as yesterday, namely, At §3,00@8.75 for common and rough, $8.50@ 8.90 for wood and §.05 for best ol beavy. Light selects made $4.45@4.55. 2.00; 2 60@i.70; dows: New York, Sept. 5.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bge |—Stocks—The general ad- vance of about 6 points in active shares and the sotion of the market yesterday caused professional traders to turn very generally from he long to the short side of the stock market. Their change of front was not in sympathy with the ideas of leading winds and the actions of investors here sud in the west. Chicugo's advices last night were especially nuod ! bullish on Burlington and Rock Island and these was even talk of the latter getting into the 6 per cent dividend list_soon. _ Russell Sage and Honry Clows ive 0pposito views. The former says we are on the eve of an old time bull campaign, which reactions may de- lay but can not prevent. The latter says the advance has been ample, having for its cause the realizing of $20,000,000 by the gov- ernment, and that fresh influences are now needed to continue the upward movement. The stock market opened buoyant this morn- ing. IPirst prices were steady or small frac- tions over the close last night. Tondon was doing little, In a short time the buying was again brisk in Northern Pacific, Grangers, Vanderbilts and Coal stocks and a strong up- ward movement set in, which, before noon, resulted in gains of 1@2%¢ per cent over last night, rthern Pacitic preferred rose 1% per cent further to 77} and common 1 per cent to 36, but the most important movements were in Coalers, Luckawanna taking the lead, and after opening up }§ per cent at 1478 it steadily and rapidly rose to 150, a net gain of 2% per cent. Deleware & Hud- son rose 13§ to 155, Jersey Ceptral 14 to 1184, and Rock Island, afwer opening down 3§ per cent, rose 1) to 103, Burlington went to 109}¢. The improvement in the list was generally from }{ to 7 per cent, Mis- souri Pacific, Reading and few others being especially prominent. Late in the afternoon Manitoba rose 13 per cent to 100, though there was @ slight recession from the best prices amoug the leading active stocks. There was a great deal of realizing in stocks before the close, butnearly all the offerings were quickly absorbed, and tho closing prices were very near the tov for the day, In Northern Pacific the close was @1 per cent, from the last fizures, but still showed net gains of ¥{ per cent for common and preferred. Louisville and Lake Shore onch showed a net gain of 1'(@lig per cent Jersey Central was up 2 poiats to 119 and Manitoba 21§ per ‘cent to 110. Grangers made net gains of S¢@¥ per cent, lod by Burlington and Missouri Pacific. Coal stocks were exceptionally strong to the close, with Delaware & Hudson up 2 points to Lackawanna up 2 points to 1493, and Read- ng up a point to 46%. Tho total sales were 370,026 shares, including 43,000 of Lacka- wanna, 00 of Reading, 20,000 of St Panl, 32,000 0f Northern Pacific preferred and 22, 000 of Louisville. The followinz were the closing quotations: .48 regular. Northern Pacific.. 48 coupous dn Ert-hrra\l U. 8. 448 Toguinr. . U. 84148 coupons (hhngo.\,Almn L35 Chicago, Burlington & S &Qulrioy “Nopretorte: D. s St.Paul & Omaha. do proferrod Uplon Pagiilo Kansas & floxis WSt L, & Linke Shore. “106%| do proforrei Michigan Cotiiral.. mm\vEmm Unlon.".} Missouri Pacific. ... 1% MoxET—On call uasy at 8@34 per cent. Prive MERCANTILE Pavin =3 97 por cent. SreRLING Excimaves — Quiet and steady ; sixty-day bills, $4.841{: demand, $4.574{. Mining Stocks. New Yonk, Sept. 4.—[Svecial Telegram to Tie Beg.]—The followiag are tho mia- ing stock quotation: Best and Belobor. .20 Caledonia B. H... 820 Colorado Cen. 100 Con. Cal, & Va 760 Commonwealtl Dendwood T Enreka Con. Gould &_Curr. Halo & Noreros Homestake Horn 81l Iron Stiver. PRODUCE MARKKTS, g ¥ Mexican. Mutnal, 50 200 500 %0 2 50, Cmicaco, Sept. 5.—1:15 Wheat—Stcady o casy; cash, ber, 77i4c; December, 79¢ bid. Coru—'slmda easier; cash, 3 3 Decembor, 33% @ Steady; cash, 194¢; Seksber, 193g¢; December, 20 5-16c. Rye—September, 42c. m. close— T7ic; Octo- ; October, October, $10.55; May, $9.15. _Lard—Steady ; b, 85.6 October, 3 Decomber, $6.75. Ilour—Steady ond unchanged; winter wheat, $2, 4.40; spring wheat, $1.30@ 5.10; rye, #250@2.80, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, = $4.50@ 4,62 3¢ ; short clear, $5,315@5.50; short ribs, £.005.05. Buttor—Unchanged; dairy, 10@15c. Cheose—Unchanged creamery, 11@18¢c; full ore %{@sc; Youny Amer- gs—Kirm; fresh, 141¢@i5}4c. Hlduu—Um‘lmngaLl gr en 8 light green saited, 5 (C groen salted calf, 5 salted hides, te; each 20e. Taliow-—Unchanzed; No. 1 solid packed, ¢; No. 2, 81gc; cake, 41{@i} Htacelnte. Suipments. ty call, 6@f New York, Sept. 5.--Wheat—Receipts 240,000; ~ exports, 86,0003 spot moaeratels active and ic lower; new No. % red, 843 @e in elevator 847¢@8iigo afloat; No. 3 red, 81%c; ungraded red, 17@36%c; options dull; No. 3 red, October, 843c. Corn—Recoipts, 133,400 busiiels: exports, 86,000 bushels; spot fairly active, No, 42)c in store and elevator, afloat; ungraded mixed, 2@l I lowers October closing at 423;¢ OataHeosints, 83000 bushels: exports, 200; spot stronger, options steady; October closing at 20c: avot, No. 3 white, 275{@280; Mixed westorn, 24}§@3Sc; wiite mixe western, 28@38c. Coffes —Ovtions steady; 5 to 10_points up; sales, 57,000 bugs, including September, $15.45; October, §15.45@15.55; November, nxw@m 55; spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, hu nr— aw steady: refined firm, Pelrmoum—fiw y. Bigs—Western, 17@193c. TLard---Lower; western steam, $5.45, Butter—Western daicy, 9@12/gc; cream- ery, 11@10¢. Cheese—Steady. Minneapolis, Sept. 5, 8 shade firmer; receipts, 65 cars, Closing: No, 1 September, T7i4o; October, T8c; on track, 79¢; No, 1 nocthern, Scptember, 7de; Octover, 7adge; on track, 704@i7c; No. 2 northern, Sep- Yembor, 77c; oh track, T8@ Sept. x)uenmn. 65 dy; ample wieat % cars; shipmonts. .~ Wheat—Easy; dirm; pork, cash, $10.55. Liverpool, Sept B — Wheat — Quiot; holders offer moderatelys California, No. 1, 78 1d per cantal Corn—Firm: demand fuw; western, 4s 1d per cental, puts, Sept. 5.—Wheat—KEasy; cash, ; September, 763gc. Lorn—Lower; cish and Seotember, 30 Oats—Steady; cash and October, 133c. Pork—Quiet at $11.00. .75 new mixed —Steady at $1.02. Jull and lifeless; creamery, 15@ 18¢; dairy, 12@ldc. nnati, Sept. 5. —Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, 70 uiet but firm; No. 8 mixed, 84}dc. ~Firm; No. 2mixed, 21@21 0. Wiisky—Firm at $1.02. Kansas City, Sept. 5.—Wheat—Steady; No. i September, 6iiic; No 2 soft, cash, 654@ bid; September, 53¢ bid —Steady; No. 3, Cush, Me: Septem- Imr, 23300 bid; No. 3 white, cusi and Sep- tember, He bid. Oats~No. 3 cash, 163¢0; September, 1634c. T LAIVE STOCK. , cas) No. 8 red,’ cash, hc 65“ 4 Chiesgo. Sept. b.~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : ttle—iteceipts, 11,600; market steady i cholce to extra hmvm, $4.40@4.803 stoers, $3.00@4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.00@8.10; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.00@ 3.00; Texas cattle, $1.50@270; westorn rang- ors, $2.80@3.70. Hogs—Hoceipts, 17.000; market strong and_bo_ higher, losing weak: mixed, £3.70 ( @4.70; > ans, $3 mwom Kansns Oity, § coipta, 4,200; shipments, ive, strong for good fed stoers, §2.00@4 steers, §1.80@3.00; ranwe steers, 81.60@2 0 Hogs—Recoipts, 4,000; shivments, 13,000; market strong; light, $1.15@1.25; heavy and mixed, 8,20 @4.00. National Stook Yards, East St Lounis, Sept, 5 -Cattle—ieceints, 1,200 shipments. %00; market strong; choice heavy native steers, '$4.30(@4.50; fair to good, §3.50 @4.20; stockers and feeders, nominal; range steers, $1.90@3.70. Hogs—Receipts, 8,400 shipments, 5003 market lower: heavy, $3.80@4.10; packing grades, $3.60@3.55; light, $1.10@ 30, - Cattlo — Re- 000; market act- n to choice corn- ors and feeding £1.95@2.50; grass OMAHA hl\L SIU(/IL Cateie Thurs Another dull day in th The packers bought y sparingly and the domand was light. ‘The feeliug was very weak and even good beoves were unable to hold up to former prices. A buyer that he was offered 2004 natives at tion of 10¢, and that he would not buy unless he could get them that much lower. Sales men who hud pretty good stuff, but on_the coavsish order, could not get a bid. Good westorn cattle wore perhaps no lower than they have been, but so few have been sold during the past fow days that it is hard to say just what the market really There were a few natives sold at $3.70@410, while a bunch of good corn-fed westerns sold av $4.25 ry choico little range cattle sold at §3.95. ‘“here was no scarcity inthe supply of butchers’ stock to-day, but the market was better in this way— that while the cows would not sell at_all or- day they woula seil to-day. Natiw s so'd at $L40@LBY, largely at $1L.50@1 75 Fresh stockers and feeders were not plenty, but there were pretty liveral offerings of hold-overs. The buying interests were quite well represented, and there was considerablo trading before the close. Some native feed- ers sold at day, S cattio market, ept. 5. There wos an advance of 5@10c_on mixed hogs, while light weizhts and the best heavy hogs' sold at about yesterday morning's at was active at the ad- ‘and an_early cloaranca was_effected. ‘The recoipts were the lightest of the weel and lighter than last Thursday by about 400 head. Operators do not look upon the ad- vance as anything permanent, but only as the direct result of the falling off in the re- ceipts. Sheep. There was one double deck of wrstorns received, which sold ut staaly prices. Receipts. Cattle 5 Hogs.... Sheep ... Pravailing Price The following is a table of prices paid n this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. . Good steers, 0 1450 b3, . Good steors, 1050 1o 13)) Lbs Common cauners.. Ordinary to fair Fair to hwo 1 cows Good to choice co Choice to fancy cows, ho Fair to good bulls Good to choice bulls Lignu stockers and teadors Good feaders, 950 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hozs Fair to choice neavy ho. Common to fair heavy h Fair to choice mixed ho Repressncative Sales. STEERS. No, Av. Pr. .1235 k’i 70 3 85 weBe ol e T2 245 “busLs. 150 WESTERN CATTLE. No. 10 steers, rauge 1 steer, rance. 6 cows, range Sand Creek Cattle C 1 steer, ranve 7 canners, range. Putnam— 8 cows, range... 8 stears, range, culls ... 10 feeders, range..... Galbraith— 1 canner, range. 16 steers, rANgo. . Woods & S.— 10 cows, 2 cows, 3 cows, 6 bulls, 1 bull, rango Bailey— 24 foeders, range.......... Thompson— 25 cows, range 8 cows, rauge. 7 cows, range, Lance Creek Cattle Ce 40 steers, corn-fed...... Ora Haley— 40 steers, range. , Gale Bros— 5 bulls, range.. 245 veeenl 250 165 1033 1 60 1,014 160 .. 1886 4 25 1156 8 25 ceeea 1180 1 50 lJ’l $3 70 8 70 40 40 40 160 160 80 250 334 sst 80 PN GEREEESRELETE & ez CN zxz EEREREE 22! e tete et e e S SR SO0 LS E S S0 R OO W e EeS €00505 02 €00 0.0 05 SO 05 00 B O O CO G B T Live stock Notes. Mr. J. Siddon was in with & car of nogs from Persia, la. Mr. W. Nye, from Mulford, Neb., was i looking over the market, h MR M R. Cleve brought |l|¥||'e loads of hogs from Nebraska C Mr. J. W. Riley was in 'l!h hogs and cattle from Alliance, lowa. M. C. Battelle, from Hafibolk, fowa, wds in looking over the markot. M. Cunningham, from Aubnrn, [Hwa, was in with a car of hogs. N. Reader from Rawlins, Wyo., was in with eleven cars of cattle. James IKelloy was in fedm Exoter, Neb., looking over the market. Charles Pnilpot, from Weeping Water was looking over the market. Gus Lavenburg, from Adrora, wasin look- ing over the market. Mrs. M. A. Moore, nf Shoshone, cama in with three cars of cattle. J. C. Young, of Shoshone, was in with three cars of cattle. Nols Purinton, of Lincoln, was a visitor on the market. Mr. D. W. Kennedy was in with a load of hogs from Logan, Ja. Cushman’s Menthol innaler cores catarrh, headache, nouralgia, asthma, hay feve Trial fros at your druggist. Price 50 cen Gas For Whoop ing Congh, The purifying department of the Erie Gas works is an _eflicient whooping cough hospital. The fumes of the spent lime give immediate relief. The su- perintendent says: *‘lrie doctors now send whooping-cough patients down here every day. Last Saturday we had nincteen “callers. They all returned nome well.” an be so quickly We guarantee For sale by Goodman Drug Co. That hacking cough cured by Shiloh’s Cure. it He KIII(-l( the Lrn\m Mr, Finley, a farmer living in the vicinity of Marshall, Mo., fired at a orow that was stealing eggs from his wn. He k.lled the bird,but the burn- ing wad from his gun set the barn on five, complotely destroying it. oty Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoy Remedy. ne can ulways be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summor complaint, but also for malig- ntery and cholera infantum. The lives of many persons and especial- v child n are Huu‘«l by it each year, - OHAHTAJOBEERS DIRECTORY Agi oulmn. mplemanh. RCHILL PARKER, Dfialnrm'Amcnlmral Tmplements, Wagony arriages and buguios. Joneg street, between Sth and Om Alin, Nebrasia. LININGER & METCALF C 1 Aatfeult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeies, ete. Wholesn'e. Omnha, Neuraska. PAa Hllh\' ORENDORF & MARTIN CO., Wholesale De Amml”l lmnleme'ns Wa'gnns& Emz (] BlOLH\l‘,,MIl URN & S Ifll?1'4llll Co., Manufacturers and jobt ers in_ Warons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Bte. Cor. 9th and Pacifle streets, Omaha. Artiste’ Materlals. A Ho\l'h. Jr., Artists" Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omahia, Nebrask: _Boots and Shoes W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas strcot, Omaha, Manufactory, Bummer street, Boston, % nonl. coke Etc. il JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO, Miners and Stippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21, U. ¥, National Bank Building, Omaia, TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coa, 200 Bouth 13th '-Ir.-l Umll in, Nebrasks. NEBHASKA FUEL Co., Shippers of Coal and anc. 314 South 15th st LUMBE JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bto touporied anid Amarican Poriiany sement. agent £or Milwaukeo hydrau ic cowent and Quincy white hue. Saw . 10,00 o, 100 an ba T Hartwich Ot hl, und o part lots wmmll. blk 113, 8 Onaha, w d W Stedman to A Steuglein, 2 710 acres 10 W 1 nw 10-15-10, w d SHROEDER & DBAN. GRAIN Provisions 2 Stocks |- Basement First National Bank, 505 Southl3th Strect, - Omalm UMAHA MANUFAGT[IRERS IIKE’\DALL, JOA\L' & CO., Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Whalesale Mannfactarers of Biots & Shoes Ageuts for Boston Rubbor Shoe Co., 1102, 1101 and 1108 Harnoy Street, Omaha, Nebraskn. Brewera: STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1531 Nor(h Eighteenth sireet, Omnha, Neb. FAGIAF E CORNICE W'()RI\S‘ Ranaf-cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Windor-caps and metalicakylights. John Epencter, vmprmlor T8 and 110 Nouth 10th streot. Paper Boxen "JOHN L. WILKIE, PI'OI]T!B or Omaba Paper Box Factory. 7 and 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Bardweed Lumber, Wood carpots and parquet tgoring, b sud Douglas trocts, Omaha, M —dwum LUMBER (0., All Kinds of Building Materialat Wholesale 18th ltre-l lnd Lnl«n ific Irl\‘I‘Ullllhl. L()l'l BRADF Ol- D, Doaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble. Yanis—tomar 1th ahd I)ouulu- Ofies 0th and Doy < 'RED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Efc., Etc. Cormer Uth and Douglas sts.,, Omahs. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. ‘1ith and California strects, Omaha, Nebraska. Mllllnery and Nollons. 1. OBERFELDER & LO [l]ll]fll‘[fil‘& & Jobbers in Mitlincry & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. 3 Notions. & J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Faraishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. TRIDDELL & R IUnL‘LL. Storoge and Commission Merchants, Specialties—Butter, egys, choose, poultry, game. Howrd street, Omahn, Neb. 112 and 1104 Dou KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Nnuuns Geav's furolabing zoods, Corner Ilih and Harney ‘ets, Omaha, Nebra: HELIN, THOMPSON & cO., Importers and jobbers of Weolens and Tailors' T mimings, 17 South 15th stre gfish Doors, Eto. \BLROW & CO., M. A. D. ‘Wholesale mzaufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th amd Izard st ts, Omaha. hw “BOHN MAN FACTURING ( Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors, B'llnds Mouldings, stair-work an | in 13654 NOrth 16th stre Fittings, Pumps, Eto, STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pumos, Pipes and Engines, leam, waler, rnllnn and mining :l|p||llll ote. B 0, Vt‘lnnd.’l U s WIND ENGINE & PUMP LO., Steam and Water Supplies. 1y wind mills, 913 and 920 Jones st., Omaba. Hattdey icoss, Aoting Manage: BROWNE & Co., EI]EI]!&S Boilers aud General Hflflhlfll}w Bheet-lron work, st ahw mille. 18181215 on ERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Werk, nes, brass work, genorsl £oundry, machin and K e work, "ORiCe kind wOrke, . F, 1. and 17th Birset, Omabir OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manofacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls; window guards. fiower siands, wiro slga 12§ NoFtb 16ih “TOMAHA SAFE & 1RON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire aud Bueglar Iroof Safes, Vauits, jail work, iron shitters and firo es o Q. Andreen, prop'r. Corner 1ith aud Furnllure. DEWEY & S10N Wmlesal" Dealers in Furniture, OLIARLI’A b!lll'blll(,l(, Furnitars. o Wfll]l S?ll& Groceries and Provisioss, 706, 707, 700 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Ne McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Gracers, 18th and Leavenworth strects, Oninha, Nebraska. Hardwave. W. T, BROAIU”, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Steel. Sprious, wazon stock, P, lumber, eto. 1209 and 1311 Hainey sicet, Omaba. B, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD: L ARE COMPAN Wholesa's Hardwars Cutlerv, T Pla's, )y cnts for Towe lulel. n b HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware 2nd Scale Repair Shop ics' 100l aud Bufialo scaies. 1406 Douglas Mechanica' 100l 800, Oinkbie, Neb: — Tnyn. Eto. % "H. HARDY & C0,, Jobbers of Toys, Dols, Albams, Fancy Goods, Bouse xumn-nmx goods, ehlldrenl carringes, 1200 | Farnam stroct, Omahs, N SOUTH OMAHA. TTTUNION STOCK YARDS 0., _ 0f South Omaha, Limiled. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE‘ OF TH® Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, | ‘The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs' to —— THE EAST W0 'nums DAILY BETWEEN OMAR Nb BOURGE Uiy oMata Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgiu, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad wllother importagt poluts East, Nortusast and | e Yon tiroush, takate ool g dhe Lisxe! axont st 101 | iain striet,io Earker Blo ViR i Pillinan Sleepers aud the Anest Dinin GarsIn the world are run on 8ia line of the Chicay oo & B Baul Halimey. waa every a:tebbion s 40 Dasicuers 57 couitsous ‘smiores o tne ""?. ’ . IJ ¢ al My Geuersi Passonger and AYFOBD. Aslstaat General Fasscnger ‘\’?&‘iuul Uoners sapaiatendsus CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, otc., Omaba, A. H. Bishop, Mauuger | A e _Paper. cA nPEN]En PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper D3 lers. Carry & nice +tock of printinz, wrapping ani writing wper. Bpecial aitention given Lo card paper {l ON SALE TO ATIL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET, Medical and Surgical Institute, N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts,, Omaha, Neh THE LARCEST 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 WONEN, DISEASES XUAL filvm DISCASES, D é e VER LUNG, OAT DISEASLS, AL OPERATIONS, EILFP ot O HITS: PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J. W. McMENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with a full staf of Skilled Physicians, Surgeous and Trained Narsgs, This establishment is a permanent medical institution, conducted by thorou; educated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and Xperience. fihe Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streets, is composed of two Iurfie three-story brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Burgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laborato: Offices Hannfncwr? of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding De; 113- ment i‘or Patients, In charge of competent persons, cnmtxluung the largest and the most thoroughlye uipped Medical and Surgical Establishment in the Wost, one of the three largest in the United States, and second to none. We have superior advantages and facil for treating diseuses, performing surgical operations, boarding and nursing patients, whwfz combined with our acknowledged abilif) expu‘h-nce responsibility and mpuuuun, 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 %ood and as cheap as any in the city. We make this explanation for the benefit 6f persons who may feel inclined to go further east for medical or surgical treatment and do not appreciate the fact that Omaha possesses 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 requiring MEDICAL or SURGICAL TREATMEN In this department we are especially successful. Our claims of superiority over all others are based upon the faci that this is the only medical establishment man- ulacLulh\fi surgical braces and appliances for each individual case. We have three skilled instrument makers in our employ, with improved machinery, and Lave all the latest inventions, as well as our own patents and improvements, the result of twenty years’ experience. ELECTRICAT:, TRIEATMENT. The treatment of diseases by electric'ty has undergone great changes within tho pistfew years, and electricity isnow ack 1 wledged by all schools of medicine asthe great remedy in all chronie, special and Arve Rlseabns for nervous debility, par- alysis, rheumatism, diseases of women, e ¢ , and in many eye and ear diseases it 14 the most valuable of all remedies. In order to obtain its full virtues, it is absolutely necessary to have the proper spparatus. We have lately purchnsed 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 mul the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians, Over 3,000 dollars, ‘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 df the first thorongh- ly educated physicians to make a special study of this class of diseases, and his methods and inventions have been adopted by specialists in Europe and "America, He is the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory, uckmmlm{gml the best in use. Al others are copied after his invention. By means of a simple operation, painless and safe, recently hmn)}ht into use, we cure many cases that have been given uS) a8 incurable by medical treatment. (Read our book to men, sent free to any address. DISEASES OF EIXY X AND EAR. ‘We have had wonderful uurces» in this department in the past year, and have made many improvemeuts \n our facilis ties for treatment, operations, mmlunl eyes, otc. JASES TREATED BY LETTER, We have greatly improved our facilities and methods of treating cases by correspondence, and are having better success 1n this depar's ment than before, We are tully up to the times in all the latest inventions in medical and surgical opu.ntluns, appliances and instruments. Our institution is open for investiga~ tion to any persons, patients or physic We invite all to correspond w visit us before taking treatment elsewhere, believing that a visit or consultation will convines any intelligent person that it is to their advantage to place thems selves under our care. Since this advertisement frst niipmml many boasting pretenders and frauds have | come and gone and many more will core and go, remembered only by their” wifortunate und foolish vi Inm. 4 wise man investigates first and decides afterwards, A fool decides first, then investiyates.” The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is indorsed by the people and the press, More capital invested, more skilled physicians employed, more modern appliances, instrus | ments and ul?)umlua in use, more cases treated and cured, more successful sur | operations peiformed, than in all other medical establishments inthe West combined. 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS COXNTEINTS: Part First—Tistory, Success and Advantages of the Omaha Med 4 Bart Second_Cuiioxic DiskAsEs of (o T Koo TR e ‘Caturrh, Epllepay, itneumutism, Tohalstion. Taps Worm, Mloctriolty Now linediog, et e Pare Third.-Deyoruir/is, Curvaturo of tho Epino, Clab Foet, Hp Discases, Burtiysis Wry Nook, Bow Legs, Hare L art Fourth--DIsrABES Disenscs of the Nerves, Caturnct, Str: gralon of the Lids, Artiiiclal Eyos, ¢ Ulceration, Displicements, Prolspsus, ¥loxs 1 Gaincar of tho! ‘;l(’mn A : il un Diseusios, Bpermatorrhas (Sem) ‘Gloot By phills, and” all diveasss OF the Goung ALED), Ty und Versions, Tumors, Lacerations and Gund Wart SIxth—-DisEASES OF MEN, Private, Sp Weakucss), Lupotency, Var ¢, Btrictu Urinary Orgnns. | DISEASES OF WOME FOR WOMEN DURING CONFINEMENT, (Blrictly Private), Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES, All Blood Diseases successfully treated, Syphilitie Polson removed from tre syatom wi morury. New Hestorutive. Treagmont 0F Tos 0f Vital Fower. Putients upsbo h‘.fi‘i:‘;l‘.fl?{‘} bo treaied at home by correspondence. Al communications confidontial. Medicines or fnstrie ments seut by wall or oxpress geourely packed, uo murks to (udickto contents or seuder, One p of Sousl .\:l!‘:;‘ ‘I"nfid“r:n;‘\rhfiu grsend m-ung of your caso, wnd wo will send oe Lm wrappor " pou oy octul or Norvous Disoaser, Tpos blufnu::n’d‘\ ‘wricocele, with guest! \.ulmY OMAHA MEDICAL & SURCICA . INSTITUTE 331k and Dodge Strects, Osaulia, Nob A Seromavry. We Have Lateiy ADDED 4 LYINGIN DEPAKIMEND