Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY SEE : TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 3 , 1889.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.
Labor KColldny Intorforoa With the
Vlolblo Supply Statement.
HUTCH A HEAVY WHEAT SELLER.
Oi > iiflflcrnllo Activity nnd n I'Inner
1'cc'IlnK in Corn trnvlnloni Open
Up Nervous Common
Cntllo Slow.
cnioAoo pnonuoR MAUKBTS.
CmcAno , September2. ( Special Telegram
to Tup. Ur.R.1 The vUlblo supply statement
cannot bo presented In complete form lo-any.
Labor holiday Interfered with the prepara
tion of statistics ut suvornl points. Indlca-
tlons , hoxvcvcr , point to a decrease of 100,000
to 203,000 bushels In the stocks ot wheat , a
inoftl extraordinary oxhlnit at this season of
the year , and which of Itself would bo con-
Brtlcrcd a very bullish circumstance aslcla
from the other features of similar coloring.
The local feature most discussed waa the
heavy and continuous selling of wheat by
Hutchlrmon. 'ilmro wns excellent nnd gen-
crcl buying all day , but towards thu last n
pressure that never censed caused tbo market
to yield and much of the day's improvement
was lost. Trading was lively , but not extra
ordinarily largo In volume. Tlio buying cer
tainly was not concentrated. There was
merely a rattling lire with small guns that
continued throughout the day , the big guns
only talcing occasional Interest. 'Iho largo
trade In corn , urovlslons nnd outs kept the
wheat pit from being overcrowded. Decem
ber wheat opened ut TSJfJcnml did not sell off
nny. The advance that followed was not In
the nature of a boom. The price crept up
J c In the coursu of an hour or so with the
frequent reactions and rallies that mark u
rapid miirkol. The top was reached at TO c ,
but the price did not get n great ways from
7pV@ 9Jf0 lor n lo > ig time. Shortly before
10 o'clock It broke to 70c , rallied and closed
nt 7lJ ) @ 79 c. September wheat opened at
77 0 , reached 7 8c high unrt 77e low ,
closing at the inside. May started in at 83c ,
sold up to 83c , down to 83,1 0 , up to 83Jtfc ,
down to 83o , and closed at 83J o.
There wus considerable activity and a
firmer feeling In thu corn market for both
spot and fuluro delivery. Tlio enormous
shipments of Saturday , amounting to nearly
3,000,000 bushels , wns p.irily the cause of the
improvement , l it It wus mainly duo to the
much lower temperature prevailing In thu
extreme west and a fear of Its working down
through the corn bell. Deliveries on Sep
tember contracts concentrated principally In
the bunds of n prominent operator , who had
been a persistent buyer for some tlmo pre
vious. The opening wus fairly active , and
offerings wore light and quickly absorbed.
.May and October xvero In especially good de
mand , and quickly advanced % c over the
closing prices on Saturday , but subsequently
reacted und closed with an assured gain of
% @ /40 over the resting figures of last week.
In outs a fair business wus recorded ut
figures averaging about } ga higher. The
posted receipts were less than anticipated ,
with the estimate for to-morrow also only
moderate. The strength in corn tended to
help oats and there was a modcrato Inquiry
for covcring'shorts. Septemberimproved to
lltjljjo and there was some changing of con
tracts to October at } jj@Xo premium for the
latter. Deliveries on September sales were
Insignificant and car lot offerings to go to
store were fair , No. 2 regular selling el.Icily
at lOifc. No. 2 white oats for delivery this
month sold ut21c. .
The provision trade opened the wcok and
the month In a nervous manner. In pork ,
September deliveries , which were heavy ,
fulled , contrary to expeclatlon , to show who
was * really the director of Ihedcul or squorzo.
They demonstrated , however , that the long
interest contained a large number of small
traders and also that u good many of the
short sellers sold against the prop
erty In their possession. Cuduhy ulono
delivered upward of i0,000 ! barrels.
* Deliveries of lard were small und without
special feature , but of short ribs they were
quite liberal , coming mainly from p.ickers.
The short ribs passed out lodged to a con
siderable extent with Armour , but this fuct
occasioned no comment. The trade were in
terested in pork und were disappointed when
I the deliveries fulled to uncover the shrewd
, and successful manipulation of that urtL-le.
Trading throughout the session was
spasmodic olid apparently in a go'oa measure
of a scalping nature. No outward effort was
mudo to control the market , and oven for
pork prices were seemingly governed moro
by thu whims of thqbo operating ttian by In
dividual power. At adjournment lard stood
'at Saturday's last prices , whllo short ribs
wore unchanged for October , 2 } c higher for
September and 2Wc lower for January. The
closing for pork snowed a net dcclino of lf > eon
on September , 7c on October and 5o on
January.
CIIHJAGO LilVI'3 ' Sl'OEK.
CHICAGO , Sept. 2. | Special Telegram to
THE UKIS.I CATTLE The run was divided
between Tcxuns. Common and medium
stock , whether natives , rangers or Tcxuns ,
ruled slow , unsettled nnd weak and dlfllcult
to sell so as to make anything for anybody
Interested , On the other hand , prime to
good natives , Texans or good rangers sold
from steady to a shade stronger , In some
cases about ,10o higher on prime natives ,
7
which were unusually scarce and in good de
mand. One lot of westerns sold at 1-1.00 , the
top price for along time. Prime Texans sold
C@10c higher. Native butchers' stock under
went little or no change and there was littla
or nothing going on In the slacker and
< \J feeder trade. Cholro to extra beeves ,
$4.35@4 65 : mrdtum to goad steers , 1,350 to
1,600 Ibs , tVMX@i.40 ) ; 1,200 to 1.8.V ) Ibs , $ i.60@
4.10 ; 050 to 1'JOO Ibs , $3.00$3.t)5 ( ) ; otooJccrs
and feeders , } 2.0C@3.00 ; cows , bulls and
mixed , f 1.000.DO ! ! ; bulk , $1.76@a.OO ; slop-fed
steers , J3.5U ( > 1.20 ; Texas steers. $3.00@2.70 ;
II * cows. $1. 5@J.10 ; western natives and half-
breeds , t3.2i@1.00 ; wintered Tcxaus , J3.30 ®
8.00.
! 8.00.Hoas There was almost as big a down
turn to-sday as the upturn Friday and Satur
day. In fact nearly the entire udvancu wus
lost , the dcolmo ranging from lOo to 20c ,
averaging a strong ir > c , with heavy solllnc
* down to about as low Ugutcs as uny tlmo las ]
week. Light sorts were steady ,
PKOnUCIS MAUK10T9.
CHICAGO , Sept. 3. 1:15 p. m , close
Wheat Lower ; cash , T7 o ; October.
77X ° December , 78i ( rS c.
Corn Easyciishai ; : c ; October. 33 0-lOu ;
December , 33o.
Oats Firm ; cash , lO oj October ,
December , 20)Y.
Hyo Cash , 42a
Uarloy September , ( Wo.
Prime Timoth.v--81.2y.
Flax Seed Caul ) , $1,29.
Whisky sji.oa.
Pork Firmer ; cash , { 10.23 ; October ,
I10.82JI ; January , f9.15.
Lnrd-Stoady ; Cash , 0.18 > , ' ; October ,
10.07 ; January , * 5.85.
Flour Unchanged ; winter wheat , $3.0 (
4.40 ; spring wheat , 11.30 5.10 ; rye , 3.5t
'Dry Salted Meats Shoulders , f4.02K@
4.75 ; short clear , 5.'J5@5.37)i ; short ribs ,
| 5.00@5.u5.
UuttorQulct ; creamery , 13@18 > o ; dairy ,
Choose Steady : full cream Cheddars , 7K
(37Jfc ( ; Hats , 7WC't8c ; Youm ' American , I
8MO ,
Iif ( a Steady ; fresh , 14@l5a.
Hides UnclmiiKOd : green salted , B c ;
light green Balled , 65o ; allou bull , 4 o :
groeu tailed calf , 5kc ; dry Hint , 7o ; dry und
tailed hldus. Oo ; dry calf , Gt&Toi deaeone ,
each 20c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No , 1 solid packed , '
4@4Jfo ; No. 2 , 3 > o ; cake , 4)f@-'Kc' ) '
Itoctiluis. > nipniruts.
Flour 15,000 12,000
Wieat 05,000 1W.WO
Corn. . , 4M,000 078.000
Oats . , .iiTV.OOQ SW.OOO
Mvorpoul , Sept 3. Wheat Quiet ;
holder * offer apanngly.
Corn Quiet.
Alliiiifiipulis , Sept , 3. Sampla wheat
ateidy to firm ; receipts , 335 cars for two
days ; shipments , OJ curs. Closing ; No. 1
bard , tieplcubcr , 77o ; on track , 772(3780 ;
. 1 northern , September , TflVc ; October ,
o ; on track , 75c ; No. 2 northern , Septum-
bor , 71c ; on track , 72@74c.
Mllwnnkf , Sept. 2. Wheat Firm ;
cash , I4kcj Decomber,10J < c.
Corn-Dull ; No. 8 ,
Oats-Dulls No. 3 white ,
Hyo-Qulot ; No. 1 , 42 > fc.
Unrlt-y- Unsettled ; No. 2 September ,
Provisions Firm ; pork , $10.23.
Clnoliinnt' , Sept. 2. Wheat Firm ; No. '
2 red , 70o.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 34'tfe. '
Oati Dull and easier ; No. 2 mixed , 21& '
Whisky Steady at tl.02.
KiinnrtH OluSept. . 2. Wheat Steady :
No. 2 red , cash and September , Ol } c ; No. 3
red , cash , M c ; No 2 toft , cash , C5o bid i
September 05c.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash , 2lo ; No. 3
white , cash , 2ic.
Oats No. 2 cash.
MVI :
Oliloneo. Sept. 2. The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows :
Cattle Receipts , 18.000 ; market steady to
stronger ; beovcs , JI.35St4.C5 ; , steers ,
f3.OOQ4.40 ; stookersnnd feeders. 2.00 3.00 ;
cown , bull nnd mixed , ei.UOg2.K ( ) ; Texas
cattle , $1.2o@3.70 { natives and half breeds ,
| 2.75@4.00.
Ho s Ucccipts. 14,000 ; market wealc and
10@lGo lower ; mixed , $3.75(34.33 ( ; heavy ,
eapur.(34.20 ( ; light , 13.05 ® 1.73 ; skips , 3.40@
* litnJ (
Sheep KcpclntH , 15,000 ; market steady ; na
tives. S3.2.y < H < 'iO ; western , M.45@3.05 ; Tex-
uns , f3.2j@3S3 ; Iambi , fl.OOQ3.00.
KiinxiiH oitv , Sopt. 2. Cattle Ho-
cclpts , 3,500 ; shipments , none ; stronger feel
ing : common to cholco corn-fed steers , $2.00
@ 3.00 ; stockers and feeders , * 1.00@3.00 ;
cows , $1.35 ( 2.50 ; grass ranco steers , $1.60
® 2.40. .
Hogs Receipts , 2,003 ; shipments , 550 ;
market weak and lower : good to choice
llaht , f4.25@l.33 ; heavy and mixed , f3.COCS
4.15.
Nntlmnil atomic rani' . I3ft t St.
Ijouts , Sept , 2. Cattle Hccoiuts , 1,200 ;
shipments , uono ; market steady ; cholco
heavy nutlvo stpers. $4.00c4.iO ( ! ; fair
to good , $3.70@4.00 ; stockers and feed
ers , $2.00@2.bl ( ; range steers. $2.00@2.50.
Hogs Uccelpts. 1,000 ; shipmenis , none ;
market slow and lower ; fair to cholco heavy ,
$3.80@4.10 ; packing grades , $3.75@4.00 plight ,
fuirtobest , f4.10@1.40.
OMAHA -hlVE STOCK.
Montlily Stiitomcnt.
Showing tlio ofllelal ro'celpts and shipments
of live stock during the month of August ,
1859 , nnd the number of head consumed at
South Omaha :
itnccifTS.
DISPOSITION.
t I M
sir = 2
HAIUtOAUS.
GT
C. , M. Si St. P. U'y 14,51't 511 $
O. test. I , . Il'y fiffi. 085
Missouri I'uclllo S19
Union Pnclilo 1.003
O.AJN.W , 104 4'b >
4'47U
n. AIM 010 47U
c. . . &o ' . . 8,8'JU 1.2.17 1S )
< ; . , u. i.&p ' X'l
C. St.'P. . M.4BO UlO
F.E.&M.V 770
Total shipments
Consumed in H.Omulm 17.099
Grand total _ 30.7M 85.917 8.437
Cattle.
* "
Monday , Sopt. 2.
The low prices of last wool ; did not appear
to have nny clTcct upon tbo receipts , as ttioro
worn 124 oars or frcsn cattle hero to-day , a
lurgo run for any day of the weolt , nnd the
largest for a Monday since the lirst of lust
roontn. About 100 cars of the cattle hero
were westerns , und some of the natives were
only stock cattle , o that the supply of uativo
beeves was very llj ht. The market was
stronger on peed heof cattle in spitoof the
largo run. Native beeves sold at $3.C3@4 25 ,
and there were westerns good enough to
bring $3 ( X ) . TUoro were two laree bunches
of western cows , nnd they , with a few odds
und ends , forniud the supply of butchers'
stock. Tbo market on this class of stuff was
no higher , but the prices paid were about
steady with Saturday. Native cows'sold at
$1.59512.75 , and rangers nt $1.00. Only n few
native stoukers and feeders were ofTo red on
to-iluy's market , but there were plenty of
westerns. There was some little Inqnlry
and a few cattle changed bands at former
prices. Stockers brought $1.S5@3.00 , and
feeders fc.552.75. !
The trndo in hoes started out nil right in
tbo morning at steady prices , but it soon
weakened and closed 10u lowor. The light
hoes went largely tit KU'5@4.0.r ' . and the full
loads of heavy hogs at $ y.7.ri@j.'j5. ; The top
prices , however , were paid on the early mar
ket. The mnrlcut was nusiicd ut ) last wcok
by the flurry in porli , but dealers generally
look to sec it KO buck again und perhaps still
lower buforo the end of the week.
There were plenty of sheep hero , mostly
westerns , but tbo trade was slow.
Kuooipts.
Cattle . 2,500
Hogs . 2,800
Sheep . 1,700
Horsed. . . , . 2'J
t'rloos.
Tbo following , is n table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
tioned :
Prime steers , 1300 to 1000 lbs..J3.00
GoodstooM. 1250 to 14-VJlbi. . . 3.50 ( rf > 4.15
Good stoors. 1030 to 13 JJ llil , . . 3.1i5 (33.9J
Common ctmnors . 1.03 ( c$1.50
Ordinary to fair cows . 1.5'J ( i41.75
FnirtoiooJ cows . 1.75 aai.OO
Good to cholco cows . 2.0U QiilA'J '
Cholco to fancy cows , hoifOM. . 2.49 d 2.75
Falrto Kood bulls . 1.50 f&J.OO
Good to olioloo Dulls . 2.00 ( icl.W
Llgnt stockers and feeders. . , . 2.i ! > ( < 4i.CO
Good feeder * . 05'J ' to llOOlbs a.50 ( o)2.90 )
Fair.to cholco llt'ht | ioffs..T. . il.05 M4.05
Pair to choice noavy hogs 8.75 (83.00 (
Common to fair heavy hogs. . . 3.'I5
Fair to choice mixed noirs 3.80
STKI'.US.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr ,
40. . . 1243 S3 05 35. . . . 189(1 ( 3 20
18. . . 1231 375 70. . . . 1350 420
10. . . 1277 3 00
' coxys.
1. . . 000 1 50 1 . . . 023 1 60
23. . . 075 1 65 1. , . . 1010 1 1)0 )
6. . , 034 1 150 1. . . . iaoo a 75
7. . . 1001 1 bO
STOCUEI13 ,
24. . , 075 165 33. . . . 70(1 ( 2 50
1. . . 48(1 ( 200 4. . . . 650 2 03
13. . , COS 2 45
FKUI1BKS ,
3. . . 607 2 25 10. . . . 1011 2 05
10. . , 807 255 21. . . . 03 t 8 75
23. . , VSO 2 Co
HULLS.
1. . . 1310 | 1 75 1. . . . 13iO 1 75
WB8TKIIN OiTfLB.
Owner No , Av. Pr.
20ulcers , rantro , strays. . . 1835 305
C. N. Stem
130 cows , range 827 100
Sslags , raugo. , . , , , . .1317 1 50
2 feeders , range ; , . , . . 1025 235
J. H. Juslay
llOsleorn , range 1071 200
Uarker & Palmer
U Bteers , taillngs.corn-fed.913 2 30
C , A. PuKsley
47 htoora , range , Tox..1077 2 10
noon.
No. Av. Off. Pr. Na Av. Off , Pr
0. . . 2i3 40 t3 50 CO..205 820 f3 60
20..291 3 Itt 04.270 60 3 60
10..300 353 6S..2S4 240 3 60
4..803 355 63..319 60 3 65
tilve Slock Notcn.
II. Hohus , f otn Agntc , Col. , was In with n
carload of horses.
J. B. Dunn , ot Iloldrcgo , Nob. , was In look
ing over the market.
J. E. Dorsoywn s In from North fiend with
two cars of cnttlo.
W.O. SwitrU , from Silver City la. , brought
in ilro cars of cnttlo.
OcorRO T. Row , Silver City , la. , cumo In
with two cars ot hogs.
F. C. HauUchlor wns In from Denver , Col. ,
with four cars of cattlo.
Mr. J. P. Haitian was in with two loads of
sheep from Sterling , Col.
Mr. George Molsnor was in from Shclton ,
Nob. , with two cars of cattle and two of
hogs.
J. 13. Smiley has just rotufnod from Mil
waukee , after a pleasant visit to friends ot
that place.
During the month of August twenty-three
lump Jaws were condemned. These averaged
$3.00 per head 10 the shippers.
S. K. Hlnclc , Kearney's extensive shipper ,
had flvo cars of sheep hero from Brush ,
Colo. , and eiclit cars of cattle from Kearney.
Ilitto * Irom Onintin and Counull 111 tiffs.
Second class tickets from Omuha nnd
Council BluiTd vlrv. St. Pnul tmd the
Northern Pacifio to Portland nnd nil
Puget Sound points uro now sold ut 835.
Passenpers vln. the Northern Pacific
tvrc tnken through the eastern nnd cen
tral points of Washington territory , nnd
are enabled to visit and inspect any
portion of the territory , stop-overs boinp
Rivon at Spokane Fulls and all points
west.
Cnnncllnn ttalltvny Comitotittnn.
Minnoanolls Tribune : All this talk
about the immense subsidies received
by the Canadian Pacific is nonsense. It
lias not boon aided more liberally than
were its American cotnuotitors , and , be
sides , subsidies for purposes of construc
tion nro not a factor in determining
operating expenses. As long as Cana
dian nmtls bidding for American trafllc
compl'j vvith American laws applicable
to them , and pursue none but fair and
just t vctics , the clamor for railway re
strict , on can make no headway.
Hereford's Acid Phosphate
For the Tired Brain
from over-exertion. Try it.
< = ) cr HOUT11 OMAHA NEWS.
An Ufy ! Cut on His Head.
A strange man , giving bis name as W. S.
Mitchell , and boarding at Twoiity-sovcuth
and K streets , Sunday afternoon went in the
cellar under Folo.y'b saloon , where Hughes
formerly had his laundry , and sometime
afterward ho was discovered with a hole In
the top of his head about two inches lone.
Ho was bleeding profusely and looked as
though us though he had been struck with
some hard material. Some thought ho bad
gone to sleep on a table and fallen oft , re
ceiving his injury by the full. A surgeon
tmd an hour's work stopping the flow of
blood and sewing up the rent.
Knocked Off ilio Garn nt Humtnond'a.
John Rosnaru , of the salt men In the car-
icing gang at tbo George H. Huminon d &Co.
packing houses , was kuockod off the top of a
car Sunday morning , and received a bad cut
on the top of tbo bead , almost scalping him ,
either by being hit by a projection or when he
landed on the ground. A surgeon had a flno
sowing job to repair the torn scalp. Mr.
Kosaaru also received painful bruises on the
right arm and loft leg. No bones were
broken.
Only n Fcinft *
"Murder , murder , ho has killed himself , "
rang out tbo shrieking voice of Mrs. Daniel
Murphy , at 9 o'clock Sunday night , as she
whipped round on Twenty-lUth street calling
for the police. When n policeman entered
Mr. Murphv's homo his nose was bleeding ,
and as tbo domestic Infelicity ol that liuino
had Just resulted in a lively rough and tum
ble light , the loving wife thought her hus
band bad wound up the fracas with a kuifo
across bis face.
Couit Tcutnnln I'lonlc.
Court Toutonla No. 105 , Independent Order
of Foresters , did itself proud at. Its nlcnlc In
Ger mania gardens Sunday. Headed by the
Magic City cornet band , tbo Foresters made
a flno appearance and received many words
of praise. Nearly a hundred couples wore
in the gardens , and a better served and better
pleased assemblage never met in the city.
The prizes for the best waltzrs : : wore awarded
to William Conrad and Miss Anna Engzer.
A Illrtliiluy Surprise ,
A host of friends of the Uov. Father D. W.
Moriarlty , taking advantage of his thirty-
third birthday , procured a very flno book
case , and , rushing in on him at bis parochial
homo Sundav evening , made him a nresont
of tbo useful prticlo of furniture and $25 in
gold , and made him twice happy by many
Kind words and well wishes for success in
his labors and many happy returns of his
anniversary. A flue lunch was served and a
pleasant social a veiling en JoyeU. filled with
music , social intercourse and literary enter
tainments :
SHROEDER & DEAN ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i Stocks
Basement First National Bank ,
5O5 6oullil3li Struct , Ouiuliu
Steck Piano
Rciiwrlciiblo for powerful Bjmpnthetlo
tone , pliable notion und absolute dura
bility ; 80 years' record the boat puaran-
tco of thu oxcollunco of these intrns-
inonts.
WOODBRIDGEBROS ,
DREXEL" & MAUL ,
( Successors to John (1. Jacobs. )
Undertakers and Embalmers
At the Old Sanl , , 1107 Farnam Slnet
Orders by telegraph solicited and prornpSy
Attendee ! . Telephonu to No. 'ii.
"llBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK ,
TJ. B. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Capital $101) , 000
Surplus , Jan. 1st , 188 ! ) 52,001) )
OI'FIOUHS ANO DIHEOTO113 :
HENUV W. YATES. Pruslilent.
l.uwisS. IttEii. Vice I'rosldeat.
. A. fi.TMU7.ALIN ,
* \V. V. MOII8K.
Jens 8. COLLINS
11. 0. CUSHINO ,
J.N. U. I'ATIUCIt ,
W , II. 0. lIuaiiBi ) . Cashier ,
THE IRON BANK ,
Cor. 12th ttud I'arnam Eta.
A General Hanking Uuslueas Transacted ,
NATIONAL-BANK.
Capital , - $4OOOOO
Surplus , - - 3 _ 4O.OOO
OMIcors and Directors C. M. Morsctnnn. O.
M. liltchctK-k , .los , liarnenu.fjr. . A. Henry , li
M. Anderson.Vin. . 0. Maul , \\iircs. : U It. will ,
lams , A.P. Hopilns , pres.i > WMIIIaril , cashier ;
K II. llrynnt , assistant cashier. J
iirAfnrA Tl ESTOBLISHED 1351 ( ISO So.
suretnresif ch0aBO | , m8.
The Regular Old-Established
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
It ttlll Treating with ( Ho Great * *
SKILL and SUCCESS
_ \l A.fmTmtf -
'Chronic ' , Neryons anil Priyate Diseases ,
r - NERVOUS DEBILITY , Lost Manhood.
Paitlnr Memory , Exhausting Dralna , Terrlblo
Dreamt , Head and Back Acne and all the cfTccn
k < lina to early demy uid pethap * Conaumption ei
Insanity , treated ickntlhoUy by new ratthodi with
ncver-liilltur success.
* SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Oil *
; aaea permaarntly cured.
< C9-KIDNKYand URINARY compt InUQleet ,
Oonorrhoca , Stricture , Varlcocele and all disease *
of the Qenlto-Urinnry Organs cured promptly without
Injury to Stomach , Kidneys or oditr Organs.
49No iperlmtnt . Ace and experience lm
portaot. Conauttntlon free and aacred ,
W Send 4 c.nts postage for Celebrated Worka on
Chronic , Nervoua and Delicate Ditcatci.
Those coittmplsting Matrlam tend for Dr.
Clarke'a celebrated guide Male and Female , each
IS cenu , both as centi ( stamps ) . Coniult the old
Doctor. A friendly letter or call may lave future suffer.
Ina and thaBe , aad add golden yean to life. 49-loolc )
"tile's ( Secret ) Error * , " 50 wnu ( stamp * ) . Medlclnl
and wrUiocs tent everywhere , tecure from e po ur .
Houn , 8 to 8. Sunday * g to 11. Addreit
P. D. CLARKE , M. D. . _
16000 * dark at * CHICAGO. tU *
- Tllfc -
CHICAGO SHORT LINE
OF TUB
Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul R'y ' ,
The Vest Route from Omaha mid Council
BlufCj to
_
HZ THE EAST =
TWO T11AIN8 DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA
AND COUNCIL HLUFiTj
Chicago , AND Milwaukee.
St. Paul , Minneapolis , Cedar Rapids ,
Bock Island , Frecport , Rockford ,
Clinton , Dubnque , Davenport ,
Elgin , Madison , JanesTllle ,
Bclolt , Wlnona , La Crosse ,
Aad all other Important point * East , NorthtMt and
Boutticnst.
Tor through ticket ! call on the tlekei agcat at'jMl '
Tarnam atreet. In llarker lilook , or at Uuloa 1'uciflc
Do pot.
Pullman Slop n and the finest Dining Can In the
world nro run on tbo main llhu'ot the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Hallway ; and cvury attention la
paid to passengers by courteous employes of the
. _ .
eofnpany.
1U Ml I.I.Kit. OenoMl Manager :
j. F.TUCKKli. AnUtint General Manager.
A. V. II. CAlU'K.NTEIt , < ieueral 1'aaienger and
Ticket Aeent.
QKO. K. UUAFFOBD. Asslllaat General raiiengcr
ami Ticket Agent. ' u
T.J.OL.AKK. General Snpirlntendent.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST-
NORTH and SOUTH
1302 PARNAM STREET.
Boots and Shoes.
KIRKENDALL , JONES & CO. ,
Succesiora to Heed , Jones & Co.
Wholesale Manufacturers of Bute & Shoes
Agenti for Hoiton Kubbrr Shoe Co. , 1IC2.1101 anil 1101
llarnejr Street , Omati * . Nebraikn.
Brewers.
STOIIZ
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1M1 North Eighteenth street , Omaha , Neb.
Cornice.
EAQLE COItNWE WORKS ,
MannBctn ofGalyanizefl Iron Cornice
Win Jon-cups nnd metallo skylights. John Kpenetcr ,
propitetor. > C6and 11U South lUtli street.
Paper Boxes.
JOHN L. WILKIE ,
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Nos. 1117 ana 1319 DougUs itrcet , Omaha , Neb.
Sash , Doorsi Eto.
M. A. DISBHOW A CO. ,
Wbolcinle manufacturers of
Sasb , Boars , Blinds ani Mouliings ,
Branch office , 12lb tad liard streets , Omaha , Neb.
BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Manufacturers of Sash , Bjors , BIMs ,
Uouldlnsi , stnlr-work an1 Interior hard wood Onlih.
VKA-V Norilj 10th street , Omaha , Keb.
, Eto.
4 CLAUK STEAM 11EAT1KQ CO.
Pumps , Pipes and Engines ,
BMam- & & \&teSaF- & & > , *
U. S. WIND EXQINE & PUMP CO. ,
Steam and Water Supplies ,
LUllUar wind rallli. 013 and M Jones it , , Omaha.
U , V. lioal , AollUK Jlsnnger.
BROWNED & CO. ,
Engines , Boilers aiifl'Geaeral ' Machinery ,
EheeMron norl , itcam pumpi , saw rallli. 1213-1215
l.cB.vciin ttli target , Omaha.
Iron Works.
PAXTON & V1ERLINQ IRON WORKS ,
Wrouglit and Gait Iroii Bfiilding-Worlf ,
Kaiilnes. titasswork , neneral.foundrrmncblnaaiiil
blacksmith ma ft. OmMrfiid works , U , 1' . 117.
and llth itrjectj Omaha.
OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wifl'anillrou ' Railing
Desk lalU , window guards , Hewer Hands , wlro ilgBi ,
tc. UJNurtuKtUstreotOmaha.
OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS ,
Manf'rs ' of Fire ano ; Burglar rroof Safes ,
Vaults , tail work , Iron ihulteri and tire csi'apti ,
U. Anifrteu , pruii'r. Corner Kti and Jackson us ,
SOUTH OMAHA.
UNION STOUK YAHVS CO. ,
Of South Omaha , Limitei
Not I OH to Contractors.
Sealed prnpoKals will 1 > recelvnd at tlio oflico
of the County Cleric , DoiulnsCounty. el ) aslca ,
until p in. , Saturday , .September Hill. 1W.
tot thu t-rertlon of soveu (7) ( ) twenty foot apana
trestle work , over tne IMplo , bctwean Section *
8U > nd S.7 , township 16 , ruiiKO 12.
1'Uui untl anecUlcatlona to be found In County
Clerxu olllee. All bids to bo Bccompniiled by
certtned check for V > ) .00. The county reserve/
the right to reject uny or all bids
[ BKA l M. 1) . llocii , Counly Clerk ,
l Implomonts.
CHURCHILL PAHKKR ,
Dsalerin Agricnltoral Impleiuents , Waps
Carriages end IniKslcs. Jontu trt < ct. betnccn Mb an <
U'lli ' , omnhft , Ncbrsska ,
aE'i CALF co. ,
sUrtcolt'l ' Implements , Waaons , Carriages
\Vliolcimlo. Omaha , NcbrailR.
PARLIN , ORENDORF Jls MARTIN CO. ,
Wholesale Healers In
Agricnlt'l ' Implements , Wagons & Bnigto
001 , TOI , 06 and ( V7 Jones itrcet , Cm aim.
MOLINEMILBURNA STOD.UAltD CO. ,
llannfaeioren and jobbers In
Wagons , Buggies Rake ; , Plows , Etc ,
_ Cor. 9th and 1'aclflo strcsjta. Oniaba ,
rtj a tB M n to r I o I B. _
A. HOisPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
1513 Douglas street , Oranha , Nebraska.
Boots and Shoos.
W. V. MORSE A CO. ,
Jobbers of Boots ani Slices.
1101,1103,1101) Donitlas itreot , Omnlia. Mnnnfactorf ,
Buramcr street , lloston.
Goal , Coke , Eto.
JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO. ,
Miners anfl Shippers of Coal and ( Me ,
Hoom SI. U. A NntluimljlKiik Uulldlnit , Omaliu.
OMAHA COAL , COKE A LIME CO.
Jotters of Hard anil Soil Coal ,
209 Boutli IStli ttriat , Ouiaha , Nebraska.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
Snippers of Coal and Coke ,
III Boulh 13th at. , Omaha , Nub.
LUMBERs ETC ,
JOHN A. WAKEFJELD ,
Wholesale Lnralier , Etc ,
Imported and Aracrlenn 1'ortlanlcnicnt. . StaM
ngtntfor Mllwnukcuhrdrau Icitment Had
( Jnlncjr wbltu lime.
CHAS R. LEE ,
Dealer in HaidwcM Lunfe
Wood carpets and parquet flooring. I'tli ' and Douglas
atieets , Omuha , Neb.
OMAHA LUMBER CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale
ISth itrcet and Union 1'actnc track , Omaha.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Dealer in Lnmber , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doors , Etc. Yardu Corner 7th and Douglas. Offlci
Corner luth and Mouslas.
FRED. W. GRAY.
Lnmbe\ Lime Cement Etc.Etc
\ , , . , ,
Cormer OtU and Douylas sts , Omaha.
(7. N. DIETZ ,
Dealer in All Rinds of Lumber ,
13th and California streets , Omaha , Nebraska.
Mllllnory and Notions.
T. OBERFELDER & CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Mans
au , 210 and 2(2 South llth street.
Notions.
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods ,
1124 Homer Street , Omaha.
Commission and Storage.
R1DDELL & RIDDELL ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Specialties-Duttcr , CBZS , cliceso. poultry , gamsv
1112 Howard street , Omahn , Nub.
Dry Goods and Notions.
aE. . SMITH & CO. ,
Dry Goods , Famishing Goods and Notions
1102 and 1101 Douglas , cor. llth itrcet , Omaha , Nab.
KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Dry Goods.Notions .
GcmVi furnishing Roods. Corner llth and llaraey
i OraaUa , Nobraslia.
HELIN , THOMPSON & CO. ,
Importers and jobbers ot
Wcolens and Tailors' ' T.
117 Boutb 15th etriii t.
jFurnlturo.
DEWEY
Wholesale Balers : in Furniture ,
Farniimjtreet , Wmixlin , Nebraska.
CHARLES SHIVER1CK ,
Fnrniturs ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Crocorloa.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER & CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries anil Proysiois ; ; ,
705.707 , 70) ) and 711 South 10th at. , Omaha. Neb.
AlcCORD , DRAUY .fc CO. ,
Wholsialc Grocers ,
Itth and Leaven worth streets. Omaha , Nebraska.
Hardware.
W. J. BROA'J OH ,
Hirflware , Iron and Steel ,
Eprlnm , wason .stock , hardwnra.luinbor _ , oto. 1209
and 1711 llainer ( licet , Oraaba.
LEE , CLARKE , ANDREESEN HARDWARE -
WARE COMPANY.
Wholesa'B Hardware , Cfltlery , Tin Plale ,
Metals , sheet Iron , etc. Agents for Howe scalei ,
Miami powder and Ismail barboiiwlru.
HIMEUAUQII & TAYLOR ,
Builders"1 Hardware and Scale Repair Shop
Mechanic * ' tool and lluffaln scalei. 1W5 Douglas
street , Omatia , Neb.
Toyisi Eto.
'
IT. HARDY & CO. ,
Jobbers of
Toys , Dolls , Allinins , Fancy Gocfli ,
Dons * lurnlihlni : goods , clilldrcn' * rarrl es , 1201
l-urnnm street , Umalia , Neti.
0118.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refitel and Lnbilcatlng Oils ,
A l gre s . me. . Ouiuhtt. A. H. UUbui' , iluimgOf.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper D3 lers.
U atinent for Internal anil local u c. Curus In I to 6
dim Noirrlui't > orlnJ < filon. Wlllliotcauiuilrk-lure ,
; II curillmnJrD < l ijf MKl'rlitll.00. .
o. 4. fc lh ti ( elsr fur niiii or women. I'trvcius
Konoiiho a , tftc , Ku nttihcr not Ino4 > tlon. 1'uckuKu
lam 30 days , r ully uu-d. I'liee II 00. Wilt rrul a m-ultU
trial > ainple of rtinedy No. 1 or t uu roctlpl ol I tts. In
stamps lor luntaite. Any one of thne nmull ( t | > rnni't- | '
ly stnt ( Kuleil ) ! > / man on mtlpl ol thii | irliv. 11.00.
UUrnlUilkMktrtlUirruix.liuirilrdorsliiKlu.M.lltKras.
STANDARD REMEDY CO , ChlCOgO , III.
, 'is ! . . . . , ffll l lil'llukTrK i rnu i M ta
OUUKt/lbliK.wlJll-UOVICD
tumult mTisuwiiiour
.MKN OHLVjStr i UIU U BO/lliJ. / U.J. lot
. CU1IK of
: i arltV'llr Jll tll/UfuijliHI e kUti. rtilof
SI tUa lfbi w " " "h J Tlfvran blrtnilk. KlctlrU
luiricl t > wV iTi .tj.nti.r ( eil liju Ue jll.
fffM'
OMAHA
N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. , Omaha , Neb.
THE LARGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST
TOll Till ? TUKATMIiNT 0V A Mi
,
Chronfc and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DEFORMITIES , DISFASES OF WOMEN , DISEASES
OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS , PRIVATE DISEASES , DISEASES
OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM , LUNG AND THROAT DISEASES ,
SURGICAL OPERATIONS , EPILEPoY OR FITS ,
PILES , CANCERS , TUMORS , Etc-
J. W. McMENAMY M. B. President
. . , . . , ,
And Consulting Physician and Surgeon.
Organizou will a full'staff of Skilled Physicians , Simeons aM Trained Nnrsos ,
This establishment is u porinnncnLincdicnl Institution , conducted by thoroughly
educated physicians ami surgeons of ucknowlcdged skill ami oxpeiicnco. The
Institute bindings , situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge
streets , is composed of two largo three-story hiick buitlinpR of over ninety rooms ,
containing our Medical , Surgical and Consultation Rooms , Drugstore , Laboratory ,
Offices , Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces , and the Boarding Depart
ment for Patients , In charge ot competent persons , constituting tholurecsfand
the most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgical Establishment in the West , 0110
of the llneo largest in Ino United States , and second to none.
Wo Ifavo 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 iinfko 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.
Wo 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 possesses the largest and most complete Medical and Surgical Insti
tute west of New York , with a capital of over 8100,000.
DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY.
M
I"Q
APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMI
Q TIES AND TRUSSES.
III
0) )
Best Facilities , Apparatus nnrl Remedies for Successful Treatment ot
every form of Disease requiring MKDICAL or SUltGlCAJL
TiU2A.TM.ENT.
In this department arc GHpnclnlly successful. Onr claims of fiuperiority over
all oUiors are based upon the fact tlmt this is the only medical establishment man
ufacturing surgical braces and appliances for each individual cnse. Wo have
three skillet ! instrument makers in our employ , with improved machinery , and
have all the latest inventions , as well as our own patents and improvements ,
the result of twenty years' experience.
The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone great changes within the
p st few years , and electricity is now acknowledged by all schools of medicine as the
gicat 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
i. the most valuable of all remedies.
In order to obtain its full virtues , it is absolutely necessary to have the proper
apparatus. Wo have lately purchased three of the largest and most complete
batteries manufactured , so constructed as to give the most gentle as well as the
most powerful current. Persons treated at 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 3,000 dollars
' .uvested in electrical apparatus.
PRIVATE , SPECIAL , NERVOUS AND
BLOOD DISEASES.
Wo claim to bo the only reliable , responsible establishment in the west making.
a specialty of this class of di.seases. Dr. McMenamy was one of the firpt thoroughly - !
ly educated physicians to make a special study of this class of diseases , and Tils
methods and inventions have been adopted by Bpockillsts in Europe and America. !
Ho is the inventor of the Clamp Compress Suspensory , acknowledged 'tho best in !
use. All others are copied after his invention. Uy nleans of n simple operation j
painless and safe , recently brought into use , wo cure many cases that have been ]
given up as incurable by medical treatment , ( licud our book to men. stntfrce to any
address , }
DISEASES OF HZS'STIE ! Aivnr- > TT/TP ,
Wo have had wonderful success in this dcpaittnont in tha
past year , and have made many improvement * In our facili
ties for treatment , operations , artillcial eyes , qtc.
CASES TREATED ] JY LETTEll.
A „ , Wo have greatly improved our facilities a-d ui'thods of
treating cases by correspondence , and are having better success m this depart.
mcnt than over before.
Wo 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. Wo invite all to correspond with or
visit us before taking treatment elsewhere , believing that u visit or consultation
will convince any intelligent person that it is to their advantage to place them
selves under our care.
Since this advertisement first anptarcd , mitny lonstiny pretenders and frauds have
come and pone and ntuny more will come and yo , remembered only by their ttitfortunato
and foolish victims.I .
" . /I wine man investigates jlrst anil decides afterwards , '
A fool decides first , then inrcstiytttcii. "
The Omaha Medical and tiitruical Jntitute is indorsed by the people and the press ,
More camlal invented , more skilled physicians employed , more modern appliances , instrn *
merits and apparatus in me , more cases treated and cured , more successful snmical
operations perjormcd , than in all other medical establishments in the West combined.
PAGE BOOK ( Illustrated )
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS ( OIALBD ) .
fl
I'url , 1'rlvato. Bpoulnl uml Ncrvoim Illmaihcg * , RiK > rinntonlni-a ( Somlnal
linpotuncy , Vurlcoccle , Ktrluturo , Olcct , 8 | ililll > , uud all Uln-ubonof thu Gcnlto
UrlniirjOreruus. .
OF WflMFfti 8rr.cu WIT.we jfAvr
% /r wwJF ! wl EL B'J A
jroit WovjtN Duic u ( XiNFlNiuicNT. ( btrlutly 1'rlvuloj.
Only Itcllnblo Medical Institute a Hjieululty of
'
PltlVATU'DlSEAKES.
All nioo l Diseases surcosBfnlly treated. 8-phllltlo rolwin remored from the eystcm wllhoul
mercury. Now KcstonUlvo Treutmunt forl/osu of Vital 1'invcr. I'utlvrilsunablofu vlblt unuiur
bo I run fed at homo \iy \ < tjrrcBHiiiJviico | ( , All coininiiiiUutluna confldc'iitlul , MtMllcltius or Inelru.
iiients sent hy mull or oxproostcciircly packed , ncjiimrlis tolmllcuto ( onteiiuor n.'iiilcr. Ouapor
Boiuil Interview preferred. Call nnd couniilt ug or fond lilstorr of lourcaso , und we will send lu
Iilulii wruiiiiur. our HOOK TO MUN , KUKBi Uimn 1'rlvulo. Spoclul or Ncrvou * Dleoaw * . ItuuS.
tcucy , MyphllU , Ulcct uud'arloocclu , with question lUt. Addrceu ,
OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE ,
13 111 mid llodg * Btr csj , UtaaU > , Ntk