Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Heavy and Lower With the Longs D sposing of It. CORN SOLD AT THE OPENING. No Unusnal Stir in Provisions and draders of All Classes Cons servative—Cattle 'ric About Steady. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cincaco, Sept. 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—The wheat market was heavy and lower to-day. The predominant feature was the selling out of *long” wheat, the de- clining tendency being emphasized by & re- newal of speculative offerings on a liveral scale, principally for local account. Cables were sick, and buying orders in this and other American markets were in wany iu- stances sharply reducad. Soveral houses had buying orders for foreien account only, slightly below the market at its lowest point, however. The edge of the foreign demand for American wheat at carrent prices seems to have been dulled for the mo- ment. The interior milling demand is also reported to be less urgent, but as farmers in the winter wheat growing states will ba ov- cupied in the near future in sceding, it is not expected that the forward movement of winter wheat will show any increase. On the contrary, popular expectation is the other way, and a falling off in receipts at primary winter wheat markets is counted on. Thenorthwestern movement is decidedly on the increase, and 1t promises to keep at flood tide for a long time aheal, unicss the weather should become so bad as to check deliveries, The temper of the trading crowd ‘was bearish for the start to-day. December opened at 78lgc, with sales immediately at 78%c. The market touched 78i§c vefore the decline was checked. 1t rallied to 73%c and then turned down again, goiug to iSc. John- son undertook to peg the market at 73}¢c and was the bigggst buyer in the pit. His brok- ers bought ail day, but thoy could not or did not stem the tide. Slight railies were fre- quent, but the tone of the market was heavy throughout the session. December closed av T8@is}c. Muy opened at e, raneed ut 829 @82'gc and closed at 8 September, which was far from active, opened ut ranged ut 77@i6%c und closed at i67%c. net decline was about le. market was active early, very dull during the middle of the session and quite active again during the last three-quarters of an hour of trading, Tne northwest was exceedingly bearish in its advices and sent selling orders, New York, fora wonder, scemed inclined to pull buck when the decline set in here. That plitce 800n got in line, however, and toward the last supplemented the western weakncss by & budget of bear telegrams reflecting foreign bearishness, Seaboard exporcers were slow, but they came in on the home stretch with even more than their customary vigor. Something of 4 commotion was caused by the publication of certain millers' con- clusions as to the total crop, based on in- creased productiveness of new wheat viewea from a maoufacturer’s standpoint. The theory is not new, but the results mentioned struck the bulls as extravagunt. There was a general rush to the opening. Keports from the threatened districts in the corn beit relieved the feurs of the bears, for, ulthough frecziug tewperu- ture was reported from a few scattered points, there was said to be scarcely enough t injure the tomato vine. This was the chief cause assigned for the selling raid at the openin, and until October touched 33%c there was no desire to buy. At this point, Lowever, a good demand from the shorts set in, which carriedgthe price back to about the opening guotations, but only to fall buck to & still lower figure later in the day. Septem- ber delivery brought ¢ premium over next month, principally through the efforts of Hutchinson’s brokers, who were active buy- ers for the present month.” The demand for cash corn was moderutely active and May delivery received considerable attention also, bug both shared in the general down- ward trend. The closing prices were from ?{c 10 8¢c under yesterda ptember rest- ng at 3lgc and October at 33@i3}e. moats @ moderate speculative business was recorded, though at slightly lower prices. May was the favorite, with prices about e lower, while falr quantities of long September oats came out, causing near fu- tures to sag J@!c, this month touching 10c. The general weakness was duo to the heaviness in corn and good weather, while the receipts and estimates for to-morrow were below recent average. No. 2 regular sold at 19¢, with car lots in special locations at the customary slig! premium, No, 3 white sold at 21%.c for Sepewber and 22c for October. In provisions there was no unusual stir, Traders of all classes were somwha’ con- servatively inclined in thelr opera- tions and the day's trading was devoid of special feature. Hog receipts at western points again made o good 8how- ing, and as the outlook now promises @ large corn crop and un abundant supply of hogs this coming year, the underlying sentiment of the trade was bearish. Pork for October 18 still looked after by Huichinson and prices to-day for the same averaged higher than those of yesterday. It also closed ut an ad- vance of 1255¢, The closings of January rk showed a decline of 7140, for January ard of 2!gc, for September short ribs of 214¢, for October short ribs of 10¢ and for Junuary short ribs of 5c. CHICAGO LIVE SIOCA. 1l corn at Cnioaao, Sept. 6.—|Special Telegram to Tae Bee. | —CatrLe—Busioess oponed slow, but prices ruled about steady. Some sales- men that had exactly stock that suited may have sold at & better advantage than yester- day, but in & general way thore was very lit- tle change., The receipts were divided at 1,600 Texans, 2,000 rangers and the remainder natives. Texans sold about steady as com- pared with yestorday and rangers a shade better than any day this week, and the quality was also better. Native butchers' stock was selling somewhat better on ac- count of the light run of Texans and an ad- vance on the same. The stocker und feeder trade presented. no new satures, Common and light little things are not wunted and best heavy are a shade higher than last week. Choice toextra beeves, X 80; medium to wgood stecrs, 1 Ibs., 83.80@4.40; 1200 1bs., 83 4004, 050 to £5.00@3.70; stockers and 3 ws, bulls and 2.10; Texas s prices steady to strong on prime heavy and chavged on packers and other class Rough and commou sold at &.70:@8.75 and best packers at #3.80@3.90. The best heavy sold at $3.054.06, a fow fancy heavy at $4.10(@4 15, light sorts at $445@4.50 and singe sort at $4.70, - — FINANCIAL. NEwW York, Sept. 0.—|Special Telegram to Tum Bee |—-Srocks—The business of Thursday 10 stocks showed more clearly than before that the public has begun to take hold of high-priced shares The testi- mouy of cofumission houses is to this effecy lso, Advocates of still higher prices feel encouraged over this featuse of the markat. The impression prevails thet no violent re- action of auy extént will take place, One assurance is the fact that each swall break i prices is followed by dulluess, while activ- ity is followed by an advauce, At the open- ing to-day ttere was considerable pressure upon Noathern Pacific preferred. and Awhi- son aad the former rose !{ per cent, which anfluence spread to the rest of -the list, and the market, while active, was very feverish in the first Hfteon minutes' trading, most stocks shading off slightly from first prices. The most warked feature iu the list, how- ever, was Richmond & West Point, which developed unusual activiyy for that stock i o THE OMAHA DAILY BEKE: und steadily rose 1§ ver cent to 25, The genoral list followed, and the early losses were about made up. Among the ivactive shares Texas Land Trust was especiaily streng and rose 1 per cent to 17 At the end of the hour Grangers were @y per cent lower, except Burlington, which recovered to the closing flzure last night at 10837, Trusts were dull. During the hour to noon business in the stock market was largely monopolized by St. Paul, Louisville, North- | “I'he list contin- | ern Pacific and Reading. ued irregular, During the hours there was heavy realizing by many and wait- ing by those who had already taken profits and held off for a reaction, At the close the list was irregular, with many stonks just where they closed last night, while Coal stocks showoed good @ains on large business. Jersey Central went up to 1208{, closing at Big Four lost 'y and Louisville and Lako Shore gained ¥@i¢ per cent each. Northern Pacific common closed 3{ por cent lower and preferred steady. in western stocks Burlington and Missouri Pacific alone showed gains of i@ per cent. Dela- ware & Hudson gainod 1 to 156, Lackawanna I 1o and Reading 7§ per cent 0 474 The total salcs were 326,000 shares, The following wora tha closing quotations: U, 8. 48 regular. U. 8.4s coupons .. U, 8. A48 reguir 1 4! P closing ,. o e fs of i JUentral Central Pacific ¢ Chieago & Alton. [P s Rock Isiand " Chicago, Burlington 2 108 C, M, & St. o proforred .. 4 St.Panl & Omaha dopreferrad L, B & WLl 0% Ualon Pacific Kanias & Toxns V.8t L, & P, Lako Shore Michigan ¢ Missourt Pacific Moxey—On call e Prise MeRoANTL STERLING FXxo sixty-day bills, $1.5414 Jliinols Central y at Sdig per cont. it <5 7 por cent, Quiot and strong: demand, $4. PRODUCE MARKETS, CrioaGo, S 6,—1:15 Wheat—Lower; cash, 76%c; December, 78 1-16 10— ey p. m. October, 3314c; October, 33 a8y ;. i, 190; Octobor, 10%5¢; e, 10 15-160. Scptember, 42¢. Not quoted. Timothy—$1 Flax Secd—Cash, $1.27 September, cash, $10.62¢; L #9.0714. October, December, ilg(a Flour—Unchanzed; w 4.40; spring wheuat, (@250, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders, $4.50@ 4 short clear, .3734@5.50; short ribs, $5,001 5.05. Buttor—Dull 10@16o. Cheese—Quiet: full cream_cheddars, 715 ©o; flats, 8@si{c; Young Americas, 8@ ter wheat, $2.00@ 0@5.10; rye, 8250 creamery, 10}4@10¢; dairy, GC. Eggs—TFirm: frosh, 14@152. Hides—Unchanged light green salted, 5. gereon salted calf, Bige salted hides, be dry calf each 20¢. tallow—Uunchanged; No. L solid packel, 4@d{e; No. 2, Bigo; cake, 4@k receipts. sSnipments. Flour. 13,000 8,000 Wheat . 3 Wheat—Receipts orts, 42,000; spot dull and and weak; new No. 2 red, 838 S43{@s ke afloat; 84l od, Bl@sliye; ungraded options m ately i 34@le lower; No. 3 red, September, ¢ Corn—Receipts, 67,000 bushels: exports, 117,000 bushels; spst more active, ige lower: No. 2, @43c in_store and elevator, 43@ 43%c aflont; ungraded mixed, 42@43}4c; op- tions dull, L, @le lower. Onts—Receipts, 64,000 bushels; exports, 52,000; spot fairly active and easier, options dull and lower; September ut October 25%{c; svot, No. 2 white, 274 @ mixed western, H@23c. Coffee —Options closed steady: 80 tu points up: sales, September, $15.60(@1 October, $15.70@1585; Dec 15.85; spot Rio, firmer; fair cargoes, Sugar—Raw, strong; better deman rifugals 96 tost 6ljc: Muscovado 87 test, Biges 90 test, ned, fairly active und firm. Eegs—Easy, quiet; Petroleum—Quiet, at 954c for Oclober. Pork—F Lard —Steady to weak; Tg@sic low {c in elevator; @st1, 0. by No, & red, T8w@sblse N western, 17(@183{c. steady; united closed western steam, fa‘r de- Cheese—Higher; western, Minneapolis, Sept. fraction ments. 1 tember, 76 § T9e: N northern, September, g No. 3 northern, September, 1 havd, Sep. on_track, Wheat—Easy ; Steady ; No. 2 Kye—Quiet; No, Barley iers Provision Liverpool, Sept 6. — Wheat — Dull; holders offor moderately: red westorn spring, 78@7s 14 per contal; red western win- ter, 63 6d@is 9. Corn—Lirm and demand fair; new mixed western, 48 214d per cental. St. Louis, Sept. 6.—Whea , 224e. Lower; cash Corn—Lower; cish. 203c; 3 Oats—Lower; cash und September, 18/gc Pork—Quiet at $11.00, Lard—Firm at &80, Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Butter—Dull; creamery, 16 @173%¢; dairy, 18@ide. Kunsas Oity, Sept. 6. —Whoat—Steady; d, cash and Saptember, Gic; Octo- 3 red, cashand Septem- 1 No 2 soft, cash und September, Juiet; No. 2, cash, 240 bids Sep- tember, 24c. Outs~No. 2 cash, 17¢, e LIVE STOCK. Ohieago, Sopr. 6 reports as follow: Cattle—Recaip! choice _to e he Drovers' Journal 10,000; market steady; beeves, $3.50.04.00; 3,00 8. stockers and feedors, 3.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00 @ xas cattle, $1.50@3,00; western rang- 0. ipts, 18,500; market strong; 0@4.80; heavy, $3.60@1.10; light, skips, #3.45@14.35. Sheep—Iteceipts, 6,000; murket stead; tivos, $3.00@1.75; western, $3.60@4.00. ans, $3.00@14.10; lambs, $1.50( I a8 Oity, Sept. 6. — Cattle — Re- ceipts, 1,000; ‘shipments, 2,000; market irregular and 1n some cases lower; common to choice #2904 20; stockers and feeding steers, $1.60@3,10; cows, $L35@350; grass range steors, $1.6)@2.75, Hogs—Iteceipts, 8,000; ‘shivments, 1,000 market opened strong and H@lOe higher, closing with advance lost; comwmon w0 choice light, $3.50@4.20. Natio Stosk Yarls, Kaist St Louis, Sept, 6. —Cattle—Recaipts, 600; ship- ; market active and strong; fair to choice heavy native steers, #3804 tockers and feeders mominal; range 2,70, #,000; shipments, 1,600; air to choice heavy, #4.10@ 4.25; packing grades, $3.60@3.90; light, $1.25 @140, Sioux Oity, 260; o steers, §2.90@8.40; 2,00 . 0.~Cattle-R DLs, i murket steady i at stockers aud feoders, Hogs—Receipts, 500; market bigher:; light and mixed, $3.70@5.75; heavy, #5.75 3,50, OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Qatule Friday, Sept. 6. The market was slow again to-day and even the best grades of native beeves were a drug ou the market. The dressed beef operators claimed that the refrigerators were all full of beef and that they could not han- dle any more. If they talked buy at all, they would talk lower and the fecling was very weak. Ever since the break in the market the best grades have not suffered very much decline until during the past two ey, 100, have had to come down. The prices paid for native steers ranged from $3.00 to $1.00 but largely ut &3.5004.00, There was some trading in Texus steers, and while thore wore no sales yesterday with which they could be compared the market was certainly higher than at the_opening of the present week. Some 1,077-1 Texans | sold at $2.95. Butchers’ stock was extreme ly slow and dull. A few common native cows went ut £1.50@1.60 and some westerns at &L 20, sckors and feeders sold | freely and there was a good demund, with plenty of buyers in the yards. Hoge. The shippers paid a little more money for their hogs this morning, possibly 5S¢ more, both on light and heavy weights. The pack- ors did not sh inclination to advance wtented to let the Jship. have the hogs, What the shipers did t the puckers would huy, paying yes- terday's prices, and in some instances less— that is, about £3.65 for full loads of heavy weights and $3.50 for good heavy ends of loads from which the light had been sorted. Shee A double deck was received steady prices. and sold at Receipts. Cattle.. Hogs Sheep . vailin g The following is a table of prices paid n this market for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime sto 300 to 1600 1bs. .#3.50 Good staers, 1 to 1450 1bs @15 Good steers, 1050 to 13)) 1bs, .. (@4.0) Common canners, i ) Ordinary to fair cow Fair to g0 b Good to choice cows ... Choice to fancy cows, heifer: Fair to good bulls.. ., Good to cuoice bulls ... Lignu stockers and feeders. ... Good feeders, 050 to 1100 Ibs. Fair to choice light hoes .. Fair to choice heavy hogs Common to fair héavy hogs Fair to choiee mixed hoes... ... (@4.30 Representauve Sales, 3 65 3 400 160 CANNERS, 00 CALVES. Av: “Prs . 001 $1 60 2 20 2 steers, strays 1 bull, stray. 1 canner, range stray 1 canner, range stray 10 steers, range strays 1 steer, range stray.. Galbraith— S steers, range..........1440 27 Stewart— 5 12 steers, range Trowbridge— 23 cows, range 46 feeders, range Reader — 16 feeders, range. 19 feeders, range. L3672 65 L1008 1 70 40 40 40 9 cows, range nd and Live Sto steers, Texans. 4 bulls, range. 46 cows, range. Haley— 11 cows, range. Moore- 16 feeder 5 feeder Live Stock Notes. H. L..Oldham, from Plattsmouth, was on the market. H. L. Ulmer was in from Stella looking over the yards, Jay Best from Cowles, cattle and hogs. ¥. Goodwin, of St. James, Minn., was a vis- itor at the yards. J. Vankirk, of Silver Ureek, came in with four cars of cattle. orge J. Storm, of Peru, came in with four loads of cattle, James McKnight of Atwood, Neb., was in with u car of cattle, J. W.Coun, from Plattsmouth, was in look- ing over the market. W.F. Edwards, from Syracuse, was iu look- ing over the market. J. W. Boyd was in from Missouri Valley, looking over the yards, Samuel Keckley and brother, of Columbus, brought in & car of hogs. A. J. Adams brought in a car of cattle and one of hogs from Hradshaw, J. Cummings came in with cattle from Talmage, Neb, Johu J, Seribner, of Overton, Neb., came in with two cars of cattle, 5. C. Haven, manager of the Cleveland Cattle Company, was @ visitor on the market to-day. —_— THE REALTY MARKET, [¥SIRUMENTS placed v resord during yestorday. G E Barker and wifoto E § M 10t 22, bik 11, Orchurd Hill, wd v . »; M A McGlynu to B F McCartney, lot 22 ol U, Orciiard Hill, 4 ¢ d s J B Dickey to TG Boright, bart of iots 3 and 2 DIk % Alan's Plizs, w d... J T Hopkins th M A MeGlyin, lot 11, Orchard HilL g ed ... ... G 1 Hengen wad wito (0 1 Kosinaivel, art of bk #C," BRIND'S M, W 1.\ © F Harrison t0'B B Wheeler, 1ot 17, bik 4, Eckermauy Place, w d.... - eb., was in with four loads of artaey, 860 500 12,000 @0 L Hansen ana wife to of 0t 1, bk 1, Pateick's ad; : Willlam Krag to F H Moiler, ‘o 2 feet ot 1ot 10, bik 1, Campbell's add, w d G W 1oomlis, administrator, to K J Mick- aelson, lot 14, Oak Hill, b T McGivern and wite to B Muljen, io and 14, bik 7, Walnut Hll ¥ d S Peterson and wife to W J Connell nig 1ot 6, bk 1, Kountze's 4th add, w a J F Mawhinney and wifa to LM iirown, Tot &, bIK 1, Sunriso add, w d M N Gins! 3 1 J Michaelson to L Christensen, 1ot i, Oak Hill qed C8 Snepard to O (8o 1§50 Ry 434, q 2 d, M V Soloman to Mutual oik 6, Solomon's add, wd A P Tiikey and wife to ] M Shesiay, lof 7, bl Fammercy W A P Tikey and wife Peabody, 1ot 14, bik 2, Grammercy park. W d . 8 H Windson to W W ‘yvmnn. lot 6, Cort- lanat Place, w d . . M Donovan and wife to M Feriy, iots i? blk 2, M Donovan's sub,” w d blt and husband to A Ander- d 10) 00 050 9,000 4,000 12,000 P E Moores, special master, to M Pea- Dody et al, nnaivided 1§ of e 14 of lot Griffith & Smith's add, deed . ¥ F, Moores to W J Connell, undivided % of undivided 15 of lots 7, 10 and 1, riffin & Smith's add, decd..... ... T Moores, special master. to W I Co nell, undivided % of lots 4 and 6, w '4 of 1ot 8, Grifin & Xmith's add, deed Kate Klliott to I W Wessels, part of 10f 6and 7, bik 4, F Dellone's add, w d Twenty-five transfers SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Southl3th Strect, - Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Capital -$400,000 Surplus, Jan. 52,000 OFFIC BCTORS: dent. President. COLLING, R. C. QUSIING, J.N. H. PATRICK, V. H. 8. HUGHES, Coshier. THE IRON BANK, ‘or. 12th and_Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Iransacted. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, $400,000 40,000 Capital, - - - Surplus, Offfcors and Direc M. Hitcheock, Jos. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoe; Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe 105 Harney Street, Omah: lrewg:ra. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1531 Norih Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb. SRR Com] kAl EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Wanafzcturers of Galvauized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metaiicsivlights. Johin Epeneter, proprietor. 106 and 110 Souch 10th streot. ~_Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprigtor Omaha Paper Box Pactory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas street, Omnha, Neb, M. A. DISBIOW & CO., ‘Wholesale m ufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, BOHN )Ihfil'[v'zlv(‘l l'l!l"l\‘(;:‘? 3 Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, air-work an 1 {nterior bard wood fnish, North 16th strect, Om.: ha, Neb. U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP C Stean and Water Supplies. allldsy wind G. BROWNLLL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud Genral .lflflhiflfll‘l Sheel-lron work, steam pump: 12151218 ¥ L st reef Iron Works. Y TN PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Euginen, biass work, general foundry, machine and ‘blacksmith work. "Ofice and works, U. ¥, Ky, and 1ith street, Omabin. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railins Dok rails, window guards, flo nds, wire sigas, 125 NUFth 16 troet, Omali OMAHA SAFE & [RON WORKS, Mant’ss of Fire and Barglar oo Safes, Vauits, Jall work, iron shut and tre e 8 . Aidreen, prob'r. Lorue aud Jacksos OARAJOBECRS DIRECTORY | < Alrléu|lu;-a|_ lmplom‘éms. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricutaral Implements, Wagons Carringes and hugeies. 108, ¢ " LININGER & METCALF 00, Auricult'| Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeies, cte. Wholesaie. @maha, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDOREF & MARTIN C0., Wholesale Deale Agricultl Implements, Wafins & Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD C0., Manufacturers and joblers in Wagons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Elc. Cor. 0th and Paclio streets, Oroaba. —Artists’ Matorials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Atists® Materdals, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglins atreet, Omnha, Nebraska. WV m Jobvers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Dowglas strect, Omuha. Manufnctory,- Summer stroet, Losion. & Coal, (;oke. Elt; s JAMES W, ’l_l ATCHER COAL CO., Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. 0m Nutional finnk Building, Onaha TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jovbers of Hard end Soft Coa, 200 Bouth 13th streat, O3 10 NEBRASKA FUE Suippers of Coal and Coke. —__LUMBE n‘.‘fi c', JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bl Imported and American Portiand cement. State agent for Milwhukee hydrau ic coment und y white hm . LEE, [8 S Dealer in Bardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and parquet flooring. §th and Douglas streets, Omaha. Neb. " OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 1th street and Union Paciflc track, Omaua. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lnmber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglas. Offies C 0th and Dou: . W. GRAY. Lambe ', Lime, Ecment, Etc., Ete. Cormer §th and Douglas Omah " N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 15th and California streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Millinery and Notions I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Mitlinery & Notions Noti “J.T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. Storige and Commission Merchan's, Speciaities—Butter, eggs, cheese. poultry, game 1112 How ard street, Omaiin, Neb. MITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 110§ Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GO Imyorters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Geav's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney streets, Omnba, Nevraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers Joble 13 Weoiens a Tailors’ 7. minings, 7 South 1ith strect, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale D:alers in Furniture, Farnum street, Omaha, Nebraska. ~TOHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Omalia, Nebrask et Eaaroosyl = PAXTON, GALLAGHER & 00, Wholssale Groceries aud Prov sioss, 708, 707, 700 aud 711 Souty 10th st,, Omaha, Nob. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, W. J. BROA1CH, He:vy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, wazon stock, hardwara, lumber, etc. 1200 and 1711 Hainey street, Omubi LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesa's Bardware, Catlery, Tin Pla's, Metals, sheet fron, etc. Agcnts for Howe scales, 4 lam| powder and Lyman barby HIMEBAUGH & TA R, Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop ! tool and Bufislo sceles. 1406 Douglas Mechanica' 8001 KeC, Oninta, Nob: Toys, Eto. . HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albnms, Fancy Goods, Hiouse furnishing goods, children's carriakes, 1200 ¥ . am street, Omahs, Ne SOUTH OMAHA. " UNION STOUK YARDS €0, _ Or South Omana, Limited, —THE—— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council TWO TRAINS DAILY AND COUNCIL BLUFF; Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, 8t. Paul, Miuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important poluts East, Northeast and Boutheust, For through tickets call on the tie) \u Harker Bloek, or pers and the finest Dinin. - of the d every aitention is ous employes of the at 1601 Paciic ¢ Cars in the Chicago, MiT mn'wl:m; OMAHA' C()I;ISOLIDA'I'ED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating 0ils. Axle grosse, etc., Omahs. A. H.Blshop, Msnsger, | P e CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholgsale Paper D lers, stock of printing, wrapping and writing Carry & ol _ paper. Special attention kiven 1 card paper ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1302 FARNAM STREET, { ment than ev edical 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 DISEASES, e SURGICAL OPERATIONS, EPILEPSY OR FITS, PILES, CANCERS, TUMORS, Etc. J. W. McMENAMY, M. D., President, And Consulting Physician and Surgeon. Organized with a full staf of Skilled Physicians, Surgeons and Trained Nurses, This establishment is a permanent medical institution educated {;hy cians and surgeons of acknowledged skill and experience. Institute buidings, situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge streets, is composed of two large three-story brick buidings of over ninety rooms, containing our Medical, Surgical and Consultation Rooms, Drug Store, Laborator: 5 Offices, Manu_fa.ctary of Surgical Appliances and braces, and the Boarding Depart= ment for Patients, in charge of cnmrc((ent persons, constituting the largest and the most thoroughly equipped 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 {acilities for treating diseases, performing surgical operations, boarding and nm'sin,% atients, which, combined with our acknowledged ability, experience, responsibility and r('pnl.nt]uu, should muke the Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute the first choice. You can come direct to the Institute, day or night, as we have hotel accommos 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 5(\ further east for medical or surgical treatment and do not appreciate the fact hat ()1uululf}u§susacs the largest and most complete Medical and Surgical Instls tute west o ew York, with a capital of over $100,000. conducted by llmmuq!;ly ho APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMI- TIES AND TRUSS N Best Facilities, Apparatus and Remedie every form of Disease requiring M TREATMEN tment we are especially successful. Our elaims of superiority over all others are based upon the fact that this is the only medi stablishment mans uhwtumgfi surgical braces and appliances for each indivi We hava three skilled instrument makers in our employ, with improved machinery, and have all the latest inventious, us well as our own patents and improveinents, the result of twenty yeurs’ expérience. ELECOCTRICAL TREATMENT. The treatment of diseases by electricity pistfew years, and electr £ great remedy in all chronic, spe alysis, rheumatism, diseases of women, etc, is the most valuable of all remedies. ' to obtain its full virtues, itis absolutely necessary to have the proper gppara We have lately purchased three of the largest and most complete hatteries manufactured, so constructed as to give the most ntle as well us the wnost powerful current. Persons treat this Institute by electricity recognize at once the difference between our expensive and complete electrical apparatus and the common, cheap batteries, in use by many physicians, Over 8,000 dollarg ‘uvested in electrical apparatus, PRIVATE, SPECIAL, NERVOUS AND ° BLOOD DISEASES. ‘Wae 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 thorongli= ly mlmmledJ:!xymcm}m to make u 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, ucklmwhulged the best 1 All others are copied after his invention. By means of a simple operation,} painless and safe, recently brought into use, we cure many cases that have Leen given uS) as incurable by medical treatment. (Read our book to men, sent free to any address.. DISEASES OF EIY El AND EAX. M We have had wonderful success in this department in the ; past year, and have made many improvements {n our facilis ties for treatment, operations, artificial eyes, ete, « CASES TREATED BY LETTER, . ‘We have greatly improved our facilities ard methods of treating cases })y‘corrcspomlcncu, and are having better success in this departs before. We are fully up to the times in all the latest inventions in medical and surgieal operations, appliances and instruments. — Our institution is open for investig tion to any persons, patients or physicians. We invite all to correspond with or visit us before taking treatment elsewh believing that a visit or consultation will convineo any iutelligent person that it is to their advant age to place thems selves under our care, Since this advertisement first appeared, many boasting pretenders and frauds hava come and gone and many more will come and go, remembered only by their unfortunate and foolish victims. A wise man inve DICAL or SURGICAL In this deps undergone great changes within the y all schools of medicine asthe rve diseases, for nervous debility, pars and in many eye and ear diseases it stigates first and decides afterwards, s A,/'ml decides first, then investigates.” Vigreards; e Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute is indorsed by the people and the pres ) i L Ay )/ 88, More capital énvested, more skilled physicians employed, more mml}rn‘uppliunn«, e mients and apparatus in use, more cases treated und cured, more successful surgicap operations performed, than in all other medical establishments in the West combined, 144 PAGE BOOK (Illustrated) SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS (ssaLen). COITTEITS: 8 and Advantages of the Omaha Medical and Surglo ! SEARES of Uhe Tiika, Komuch, Lvor. Kideys k. bhos Got ward it Epllopsy Rouuatism, Tbulution, Tapo Wortiy &lootricls “New Reed ird-DEFORMITIES, Curvature of the Spine, e Py Wry el uu:., Legs, Hare Lip, Surglosl Operations, C160 Fesh HIp Disedses, Farelyiih Wiy art Fourth—DISEASES OF TiE EvE AND EAn, Discases of tho Nerves, Caturact, Strab Cross Eyos, Plorygium, G ranulated ye Lids, Taversion of the Lids Aol Fyas s OF Part Fifth DisrAses 0F WoMEN, Leuicorrhaa, Ulceration, Displicements, Frolapsus, Flexs 1008 and Versions, Tumors, Lacerations ind Cincer of the Womb, 4 Part SIxth—DISEASES OF MEN, Private, 8pocial and Nervous Discases, R\;(‘rmulnnhmntflmnlnd Weakuess), Impotency, Varicocele, Btricture, Gles g boukuots). Tmp Y ricture, Gloet, Alseases of the Genitg e —————L DISEASES OF WOMERN * .50 vl s sz FOR WOMEN DUKING CONPINEMENT, (Strictly Private), Only Reliable Medical Institute Making a Specialty of PRIVATE DISEASES, fully treated. Syphilitio Polson removed from the system withe tment or Loss of Vital Fower. Putients upkble to visit us .}.‘:’: Al communicotions confidentinl. Modlcines or insteits o recurcly packed, 10 marks to | uits or sender. One p o L0 consult us or our case, und wo will send | r BOOK 0 MEN, FKEE "o Nervous Disowsos, 1inpos t First—History, Succe Part Second —CHIONIC Byphilis, and 'l All Blood Diseases sucoos u Plain wrappc . ncy, Syphi OMAHA MEDICAL & SURCICAL INSTITUTE, 13th and Dodge Strects, Omubia, Ne