Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBEK 4 , 1889.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
An Incroaao In the Visible Forces
Whoot Prloos Down.
CORN ACTIVE AND FIRMER EARLY.
Heavy Ilecotpti Itntlcntcd Tor tlio
Future On URO n Reaction Fro-
vision Interest Confined to
I'ork Hogs
CHICAGO PRODUCE MiYllllISTS.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. ISpccial Toloprara
to TUB BnE.1 Whcqt opened up strong nt
° ! ® } ( nilvnnro from lust night's closing
prica on antlclimtlon oi n dccrcaso In tlio
visible supply. The flnal returns showed an
Increase at 90,000 bushels. Smalt as tlio
Increase wns , It created a chnngo of senti
ment In the trading crowd und the heavy
offerings speedily forced prices down. The
dccllnn was small measured by the actual
fractions , but as Indicative of a chnngo in
tendency the depreciation can not bo said to
bo altogether Important , Initial trading was
on n basin of 78.fc for September , TO o
for December and 8fl } o for May. December
sold at TOJfo and May at 83o.
This wa the top. The moro Impor
tant subsequent fluctuations In December
wore from 70o down to > 704 > @ 7.0c . | , up to
? PK@71 > % c , down to W ; , up to 70c , down
to 7 c , up to 70 , ' < o , the closing being 70 , ' c
May ranged ntSa fcJS'l cnnd closed at83Jtfc.
September sold down from 78 c to ! % c and
closed at < 7 c. Operations wcro on u fuirly
liberal scale throughout the session , no exciting -
citing news was alloat , and the day's busi
ness was undisturbed bysonsatlonal episodes
of any description. The commission houses
with Now York und northwestern connec
tions were good buyers during the early part
of the session , and. Indeed , moit of thu day
on soft spots. New York sent bearish ad
vices , Nlghtcncalc , as usual , heading the list
of bear chroniclers. Ills telegraphic ) tolls
to Chicago must have been ? . " 0 or $ uO to-day ,
which is considerable money to spend in the
gratuitous distribution of opinion in
quarters wliero no return is over
made. Nightengale's Intense interest in the
market nt this juncture- explained by Chicago
cage pcoplo on the theory that ho Is heavily
short to foreigners and Is therefore desirous
of getting his wheat to ship as chunp as pas
sible. The market hero has about ceased to
bo influenced by bearish Now York reports
emanating from distinctly Interested sources.
The northwest is bearish on crop news , but
prices do not srjuaro with bulletins of waak-
isli tenor. Minneapolis millers uro openly
and almost unanimously bearish for the con
fessed reason that they want to lay In sup
piles as low down as prices can be forced ,
but no sooner is wheat beginning to Blip past
them than they advance their buying limits.
Simultaneously comes the news that there is
an active demand for wheat at Minneapolis
at } o advance over yesterday's prices.
The corn market early wns firmer and
active. The weather was still cool in the far
west , but the corn belt was enjoying weather
suited to the maturing of grain. The Liver
pool market was quoted strong and advanc
ing , but clearances yesterday from the At
lantic sou board were li'fht , Iliero was an
active Inquiry for cash corn , but a good deal
of the offerings of No. 2 wcro bought on the
account of a" heavy local speculator , who
paij moro money than the regular shippers
wore inclined to givo. A heavy Increase in
the visible supply , amounting to 2,270,000
busholp , waa a weakening feature and
brought about a reaction from the opening
firmness , the temper of the local speculative
element being in favor of the bear view of
future values. The opening figures on Sop
tcmber and October were 83 } c and 83c
respectively , being % o bettor than Monday's
closing llgures. but after advancing about
Mo a moro weaker feeling prevailed and
brought about a drop of J. c , October closing
finally nt 8333 } o and September at 83c.
Outs were quiet within u narrow range ,
May remaining fully steady , while near fu
turea ruled } < @Xo lower. There was no
pressure to sell May , though it is believed on
Bomo sides that the short Interest in that
month is nearly satisfied , as considerable
covering has boon done in the past tow days
and there isun undertone of mild weakness.
Oats for this and next month were offered
with considerable freedom by headers and
the buying support was' light , with Septem
ber sagging to lll o aiul October at 3 @ ; o
premium. No. 2 oats to go to store sold
chiefly at lli c , or o lower. No. 2 white
for September sold nt21c.
In the provision pit almost all the Interest
developed was confined to pork. Hutchlnson
removed the mystery surrounding the Octo
ber deal and assumed control. His brokers
wcro in the market and the "Old Man" was ,
during a good portion of the day , within con-
vpnlont distance of the pit , declaring his con
tempt for trio construction placed upon the
rule by Judge Smith the board's
attorney governing the delivery of pork
made in October on contracts. Judge
Smith , it appears , hits had the question
under consideration and has decided tbo
point as follows : "Pork packed in barrels
on and after October 1 and placed in ap
proved ice storage and prepared and packed
as required by the regulations relating to
barreled mess pork , Is regular and deliver
able on contracts , and it Is not necessary
that such porn shall remain on Ice storage
for thirty days or any number of days before
It can bo delivered. " Judge Smith's solu
tion of the knotty point met of course with
the approval of the October shorts , but in
the general trade a. good many sided with
Hutchlnson. The latter declared that the
attorney of the board was biased
in bis views , and that unmerchantable
property property not suitable for use
or shipment could not bo considered prouer
and legal delivery. At all events , tbo iu-
tereht tukon In the matter overshadowed
everything connected with the trade. Specu
lation was generally u little slow , and oven
In pork the operations in ado a rather poor
bowing. Trader * were Inclined to desert
the near deliveries , und If the wrangle over
tbo delivery of Octobor-mudo pork is main
tained January promise * to become the
favorite month. The outstanding short In
terest in October pork Is unquestionably
largo and the settlements of the sauio are
llUoly to bo attended with moro or loss
trouble. In to-day's market prices showed
wide and irregular changes , leased on yes
terday's final quotations the closings Indl-
catca an advance of 15o on September vork.
7Ko on September short ribs and lOo on
October pork. September lard suffered a
decline of 2Jfo , Octoberlard of 7kc , January
lard of 60 und January pork and short ribs
cf 2)c. _ < _
CHICAGO IAVK S10CK.
CHICAGO , Sept. 8. | Special Telegram to
TiiBUEi ! . ] CATTLE The fresh arrivals were
larger than expectations , but the proportion
of natives was only fair about one-third of
tlio arrivals. Tlio quality was good , though
there were no real prime beeves offered.
The general market for natives was about
steady. Home dealers reported "good" na
tives a slmdo lower , while common to fair
cattle wcro steadier , and In some cases deal
er * reported them a shade higher. Dressed
beef men bought 1004 to 1043-lb steers at
3.00@4.60 , and bulk at t3.05Q4.10. Some
1IH3-1U steers sold at H40 , some 1310 > lb steers
at 14.45 , some 103Mb steers at $1.50. seine
1250 Ib Nebruskus at t3.l > 5 and some 1233-lb
natives at W.20. Forty-three bead of 1,244-
Ib Nubraakas sold at { 3.00. Shippers aud
exporters bought 1,120 to 1,574-lb steers at
| 3,15 < R4.CO. and bulk at ( U.UO@-l.a5. Four
loads of 1,475-lb Nebraska steers sold at
11.GO , some l.UOO-lb Nebraska steers sold at
14.40 , soniB l.U'.KI-lb natives at { 4.55 and some
1,825-lb steers ut 13.55.
Hous There was another down turn of
100. und probably would average tnoro than
lOo or. nil cu ) se of heavy , prices being now
nearly dowu again to the low-water murk of
u wcokugo , Packing sorts told dowu to
* a.05 < § > 3.75 for common to fair , and W.60
13,00 for good heavy , with best selected
heavy at | 3.D5@4.10 , Light torts old at
FINANCIAL
Nr.w YORK , Sept. 0. | Spcelnl Telegram
to Tun llniuj STOCKS The stock market
appeared to accumulate strength over the
short holiday , nnd the opening thl * morning
WAR most nusplclous for the bulls. While
thcro wns unusual nction on a few shares ,
tlio whole mnrkct kept broad and strong tip
to the end of the hour. First prices were
generally from } i to Ji per cent higher thnn
Sftturdny's closing figures. Northern Pa
cific preferred nnd Delaware & Hudson wcro
exceptional With quins of } f nnd 1 per cent
respectively. The most remarkable move
ments wcro in Northern Pacitlo preferred
nnd Chicago , Burlington k Qulney. The
former , nfter opening up } ( per cent nt 7fif. }
rose rapidly to 7 * . reacted to 75J , but after
word rose again to TUg. IJurllngton opened
UD J/ per cent nt 107 > jf. rose to 109 nnd do-
cllued to 103) { ( from wlilch It rallied n frac-
Ion. Other marked movements were ad
vances of IJf per cent In Oregon Tronscon-
tlnentnl to 87J { , Missouri Pnclflo 1 per cent ,
Chicago , St. Louis & PIttsburg preferred 1
percent. Northern P.uciflo nnd Uock Island
J { per cent and Hociting Valley IJf per cent
to 189y. The general list was compara *
tlvoly quiet nnd advanced only smnll frac
tions , while a few stocks , among which
Atchlson was the most conspicuous , were
sluggish and Inclined to droop. The strength
in Blocks continued to Increase until near
the close , whan there was nome realizing ,
which caused the closing prices to full from
\ { to 1 per cent. The best prices were
touched after 12 o'clock. Now England
cumo to the front und moved up 1 per cent
Northern Pncltlu common touched 'M } , clos
ing nt 85 # , nnd preferred 78& , 4 points over
the close of last week , closing ut 77 - Bur
lington , after touching 109. % , closed at 103 % .
Hock Island touched 103. The total sales
for the day were 870,000 shares.
The followlnir worn the closing quotations :
0. 8.49 regular. 187 Northern 1'acldo. . BS fr
U. B. 4s coupons . . .128 doprotorrod 77i
U. s.4Vtsretumr . .lor. o. & ft. w 1ia
U. 8.4M coupons. , ll.7fi do prof erred H334
I'ncintfiMot'iW 108 iN.Y.Otfntrtxl 107
Central PiiclOo JHU'l' ' . U.iK. . . . ! 2 ! {
ChlcaiOAAlton..r 3 llock Island If ! ! 4
ClilcftRO , Uurltngton U..M. ftBt.1' 73
& 0ulncv . 108 J { do preferred
IX.L.&W . St.Pnul&Omnha. . : t5'i
lllnols Central . donretorrod 1004 !
tT.ilon Paclllo C4
. . . . 12 W..8t. L. & ! 17 ? *
.nkoShora . 10IJS do preferred ; 5ti ?
Central. . DD.j ? Western Union. . . . S5J
MONET Easy at SJ ftO per cent.
Pin MI : McitOANriLi : I'Apaii 5 < 57 per cent.
STBULINO EXCHANGE Qulotnnd steady ;
Ixty-duy bills , J.84tf : demand , Sl.ST .
Mining Kiocks.
Nnw YOIIK , Scut. 8. [ Special Telegram
, o TUB BBB.I Oho following uro the mlii-
HKstock quotations :
Amador 10) ) Iron Silver SOJ
> ledonla 11. B..UJO Mexican 470
Jrown Point < M ) Mutual H3
Colorado Con 1.0 Ontario aioo
Con. Cat , & VR 7K1 Ophir _ . .4hT
Commomvealth.VJ S.-xvngo 240
) eadvroodT. 1-5 Sierra Nevada..205
Enroka Con K ) Standard UK )
lould * Curry..210 Union Con8ollda'd.i70 :
Inlo & NorcrobS.W : ) Sewurd Con 175
lomestuko IKK ) Yellow Jacket U10
lorn Silver 125
puonuorc MAKICKTS.
CHicxno. Sept. : t. llft p. ra. close-
heat Lower ; cash and October , 77'ie ;
December , 70J'c.
Corn Easier ; cash , a5VcOctober,83"-18c ; ;
November , S3c.
Oats Steady ; cnsli , lOj e ; October , 19 'c ;
December , 20J < p.
Kyo Cash , 42c.
Barley September , COc.
Prime Timothy $1.80.
Flax Seed Cash , $1.20 ; September ,
Whisky $1.02.
Pork Lower ; cash. $10.40 ; October ,
; 10.42 > ; January , $9.12i
Lard Steady ; cash. $0.10 ; October ,
.00@i.02 ( > , ; December , 53.77. .
Flour Steady ; winter wheat , S2.00 ®
: .40 ; sprlnc wheat , S1.30@o.lO ; rye , $3.50 ®
'Dry Salted Meats Shoulders. S4.50@
32J < ; short clear. ? 5.2o@5.87 ; short ribs ,
5.0l ) .
Uuttor Umhiingod ; creamery , 12318 } c ;
dairy , 10315c.
Cheese Unchanged : full cream Ched
dars , 7J @ 7o ; Hats , 78c ; Young Amor-
cas , 8@3 } c.
EKRS Unchanged ; fresh , 14@15
Hides Uuchangod ; green saltoil ,
light green salted , 5@5 | o ; salted bull , 4f c :
green salted calf , 5 > < c ; dry nint , 7o ; dry and
salted hidbs , tlcj dry calf. 0@To ; deacons ,
each 20 ? .
Tallow Unchanecd ; No. I solid paclcoJ ,
4c ; No. 2 , a o ; cake , 4ir@l ! } ix
Hecoluts. tohipmpnts.
Flour . 18,000 20.000
Wheat . . . 147,000 145,010
Corn . 491,003 170.000
Oats . 245,000 127.COJ
Nnw York. Sept. 3. Whoat-Recoipts ,
722,150 ; exports , 58.000 : spot opened
higher , closed weak ; now No. a red , S4
@S5o in elevator , 85 } @ 3l ! ; o afloat ; No.
red , 82o ; ungraded rod. 77@87 gc ; op
tions opened higher but closed with advance -
vance lost ; No. 2 red , October , closed S4Xc.
Corn Ilecalpts , 4'J3,000 bushels : exports ,
50,000 bushels ; spot Arm , No. 2. 42o In store
and elevator ; ungraded mixed , 41J @ 43c ;
options lower aud weak ; October closed
.
Oats Receipts , 171,01)0 ) bushels ; exports ,
Coffee Options closed steady , twenty
points up ; sales. 44,000 bags , Including Sep
tember $15.50@15.X ( ) ; October. S15.00@15.70 ;
spotUio , strong ; fair cargoes , $19.25.
Sugar Raw nominal : roQiiod steady.
Petroleum United closed at 98 c for Oc
tober.
Eggs Western , 1719o.
Pork Strong und moderatlvely active.
Lard Wouk ; western stcum , quoted ,
.
Butter Western , 0@12 > fc ; do creamery ,
Cheese Western ,
8r. LioulH. Sopt. 8. Whoatr Firm ; cash ,
? fc ; September , 7GX@roXo-
Corn Lower ; cash , 2U o ; September ,
% ® 29c. .
Oats Steady ; cash , c8 > io ; September ,
18a Pork Steady at $11.00.
Lard Nominal at f5.UO.
Whisky $1.W.
Duttcr Qulot and uachangoil ; creamery ,
15@l8p ; dairy , 12@l4o.
Cincinnati , Sept. 3. Wheat Strong and
higher ; No. 2 red , 77u.
Oorn Easy ; No. 3 mixed. 35c.
Oats-Quiet ; No.3uiixod,23 > jf(231Kc- (
Whisky Steady ut $1.03.
Kansas Oily , Sept. 8. Wheat Steady ;
No. 3 rod , cash , MW October , OTio ; No. 3
red , cash , September , GOo ; No 3 soft , cash ,
0o * ! asked ; September , OJo.
Corn Quiet ; No. a , cash. 2lu ) asked ;
October. UUKo bid ; No. 3 white , cash , Octo
ber , 34 > fo asked.
Oats No. 2 cash , 17K ° asked.
Ijlvorpniil , Sept 3. Wheat Quiet ;
holders offer moderately ! California , No. 1 ,
7edj7a Id per cental.
Corn Firm : demand good ; new inlxod
western , 4s l/d per cental.
Aiinncupuliw , Sept. 8. Snmplo wheat
linn : receipts , 170 cars ; shipments. SO cars ,
Closing : No. 1 hard , September , 76o ; on
track , 78 > $ © 79c ; No. 1 northern , September ,
74oou ; trucb , 75 > o : No , 2 northern , Septem
ber , 71c ; on track , 73@74e.
AIIl\v iiko , Sept. S. Wheat Easy ;
cash , 73 c ; October , 74jtfo.
Corn Dull ; No. a , aJS-'OKo.
Oats-Dull ; No. 3 whlw , SlQilHQ c.
Hye Firmer ; No. 1 , 43a
Barley Fairly active ; No. 3 September ,
6Sc.
6Sc.ProvUlons Firm ; pork , cash , $10.55.
lt\VF4 8TOC1C
Cliloatro , Sept , 3. The Drovers' Journal
rei > ort8 as follows :
Cattle Hocelpts , 1,100 , ; market steady
but alow ; beeves , $4.40(34.70 ( : steers ,
$3.00@4.SO ; stockora and feeders , $1.0032.90
cows , bull * and mixed , $1.0033.00 ; '
cattle , $1.60@2.ttO ; western rangers ,
'
Hogs Receipts. 10,000 ; market slow and
CQlOo lower ; mixed , $3. < U@4.35 ; heavy ,
JJ.WQ4.15 ; light , $3.00@i.70j skips , $3.403
Bheep lteceipU , 8,000 ; tiiurkut steady ; na
tives. M.SO ( < K T t western , $ -1.4001.00 ; Tox-
nns , $3.50(3 ( UO ; lambs , ? I.OX33.05.
Knn rn City , Sopt. 0. Cittlo Uo-
cclpU , 5,000 ; shipment * , 0,001 ; market
nctlvormtlvfl ; beef steers strong and n slmdo
higher ; good Texas lOo nlghor : common to
cholcivcorn-fed stoorit , $3.no@4.10 ; stockers
nnd ftvedlng steers , JLCOOO ; cows , $1.W !
© 3.40 ; grass ranee steers , $1.50 ( 3.00.
Hogs Kocclpt * , 0,403 ; shipments , - ;
miirHot opened weak nnd lee lower , cloMni ?
lO SOo lower ; good to choice light , $ .233
4.30 ; heavy nnd mixed , $3GOJH1C.
Nntlonnl Stnak Ynrili , 1 < UU St.
Ijoulfl , Sept , 3. Cattle Receipts , 5,000 ;
shipments. 0,003 ; market steady ; fair to
cholco heavy native 8teer , $3. 70041.40 ; stock-
crs nnd feeders , fJ.OOQiSO ; range steers ,
.
Hogs Receipts , 2,800 : shipments , COO ;
market slow ; heavy , $3.05t.lO ; packing
grades. $3.70@4.00 ; light , $ l.lll@UO.
Rioux O.ty , Sept. 3. Cattle RocalpU ,
1,100 ; shipments. 00 ; trmrkct a toady : fat
steers. $2.90 ( < g&.40 ; stockers nnd feeders ,
$2.13Q2.75.
Hogs Receipt * . 2,000 ; market lower ; light-
mid mixed , $ J.50@3. 7fi ; heavy , $3.0Ji 3.SO.
OMAHA I..1VK STOCK.
Cnlilc.
Tuesday , Sept , 3.
With over 2,000 fresh receipts of cattle the
buyers were ublu to bo n llttlo bearish. A
few of the best native beeves sold at about
yesterday's prices , but aside from thorn the
buyers wcro generally talklug lower from
the start. Instead of getting better If nny-
thlng it got worse , and It would be safe to
< iuolo the market 5@10a lowor. In some in
stances buyers asserted tnat they got u re
duction of lOo on some pretty fair natives.
The prices paid for niittvo beeves ranged
from $3.70 to $4.85. A good many salesmen
thought that butchers' stock wns soiling
lower , but the buyers claimed that they wcro
getting u moro common grudo of cows. Some
llttlo heifers brought $1.5o@1.75 , and n good
share of thu cows went at $1.40(3)1.75 ( ) , Some
good cows und heifers broimht , $1.8QW'J.10. A
few western cows changed hands at $1.50@
1.05. There is u good demand for bulls for
distillery feeding and anything suitable for
that purpose Is selling mostly ut $1.50@ ' .00.
A few hcad-of range bulls sold ut $1.15(3)1.50. ( )
There were not many fresh stock cattle or
feeders In the yards , but there was a good
deal of Inquiry for catUo of that description
and there were sovora. lioav.v buyers. The
prices paid wore auout steady with yester
day. A few loads of western feeders sold at
(2.45 und some natives at $3.00.
nous.
The market went in the buyers' direction
again to-duy und a lOcOcclino was recorded.
Tlio receipts were the heaviest of tiny day
since July 9 , when over 7,000 hogs were re
ceived. That fact , together with the heavy
run and lower murkcts at eastern points , en
abled the buyers to gain a vnry considerable
concession. The light hug men wcro able to
buy light sorts at 1.80 which sold at 1.1)50 )
4.00 on yesterday , but as high as $3.95 was
paid for a very choice light loud. Good heavy
hogs" sold largely nt $3.70@3.75 , but Itwus
hard work to got over $3.05 for some of tbo
late arrivals. The pieces of loads nnd heavy
cuds sold ut $3.5u$3 ( GO.
Slycp.
There were n few sheep hero and a pretty
fair bunch ( .old . at f3.bO , which was about a
steady market.
itoceiriii.
iattlo . : . 2,100
Hogs . 0,800
Sheep . 1320
I'rlcai.
The following is a table of prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men
tioned :
Prime steers , 1800 to 1000 lb < . . $3.90 ® 4.35
Good stoers. 1353 to Ui'j ' Iba. . . S.CJ 004.23
Good stoarj. 1053 to 130 J Ibs. . . 3.2.5 ( < b4.U3
Common dinners . 1.03 ( t 1.50
Ordinary to fair cows . 1.43 ( $1.75
Fair to good cows . 1.75 ftjl.90
Goodto choice cows . l.OJ ( str3.'lu
Choice to fancy cows , holfOH. . 2.23 tti2.50
Fairto good bulls . 1.50 ( o > 3.00
Goodto choicobulls . 8.00 ( i 3.20
Light stockers and feeders . . . . 2.U.1 ( < $3.UO
Good feeders. 950 to H031bs. . 3.53 r J2.90
Fair to choice light hoea . 8.80 W3.95
Fair to choice heavy hogs . 3.05 ( # 3.75
ommon to fair heavy hogs. . . 3.5U ( $3.00
Fair to choice mixud heirs . 3.70 ( ( 3.80
Ueproauncativa
STEERS.
f
No. Av. l > r. No , Av. Pr.
43 . 1159 $3 70 87 . 1333 $ t 10
21 . 1243 375 73. . . 1379 415
15 . 1203 380 8S . 1330 420
83 . 118ti 385 87 . 1533 425
. KI71 405 83 . 1484 435
80 . 1519 410
cows.
10 . 851 140 25 . 970 175
24 . 799 145 11 . 1085 180
1 . 770 153 10 . 1030 185
1 . 1150 ISO 17 . 800 190
20 . 1019 155 24 . 1043 310
1 . 920 1 75 1 . 1270 3 25
OAXNEH3.
3 . 1090 100 5 . 010 115
3 . 700 115 23 . 894 145
IICI FEUS.
24 . 727 155 23 . 803 185
FCBUKItS.
41f . 931 3 CO
6TOOKEHS.
0 . 018 320
CAI.VE9.
3 . 330 225 3 . 233 253
STAGS.
1 . 1000 300
MIXED.
47 . 709 350
1YESTE11N CATTLE.
Owner No. Av. Pr.
12 cows , range strays . 900 $1 CO
18 steers , raugo strays . 1310 3 05
14 steers , range strays. . . .1170 2 OS
S steers , range strays. . . .1170 3 OS
7 steers , range strays . . . .1139 3 05
8 gtocrs , rungo strays . . .1108 8 00
4 fuodurs , range strays. . . OSO 3 45
8 feeders , rungo strays. . . 1011 a 45
Calvort
12 cows , range . . . 1030 175
1 steer , ranco . 1110 3 US
Magor
16 cows , range . 071 105
81 feeders , range . 1090 3 45
Lynch
10 cows , range . 050 150
10 feeders , range . 1140 3 45
Bcujamiu & W.
7 feeders , range . 1140 3 40
Bennett
7 cows , range . 1009 105
1 cow , range . 1U5U 105
23 cows , ruugo . 1045 170
Sand Creole Land & Cattle Co.
Istag , rungo . , .1280 150
1 bull , rungo . 1300 150
8 bulls , range . 1353 115
8 bulls , rungo . 1200 150
OCOWB , range . 973 1 70
IIOQH.
! 1. . .2S5 200 8 70 03. .31 * . V-80 3 S5
63 , .CO 120 8 70 711 , J 7 80 8 85
a. , .BOtJ 40 8 70 48. .Mill 80 3 85
63. . ,801 8 70 05. .210 40 8 85
03. . .203 200 8 70 47 , .103 80 8 85
63. . ' .274 480 8 70 73. .243 x < 80 fl 85
03. . .257 120 8 70 48 , .car T 8 85
S. . .240 120 8 70 73. .2311 SO 8 00
a. . .noi 200 8 70 co. .223' i 3 05
00. . .818 120 3 70
BltECP. , ,
„
No. IRAV. Pr.
60 Nebraska8. . . . . X.JtM * 3 80
57 Nobraskas. . . , . f.'i'.ioa ' ' 8 80
' rf , '
\Mrnt tlio Uuycrn.Up.
Showing the number of cnttlol , , hogs nnd
fllicori purchased by the different buyers on
his market during the past mpUlji , as com
pared with previous months ! . ;
C1TTLE.
Swift & Co 9,623
O. H. Hammond & Co 0,807
\rmour-Cudahy 1' company. 6,003
3maha Packing Co 273
Shippers nnd feeders 16,250
Local 83
Total for August 80,510
Total for July 80.009
Total for Juno 82,844
Total for Mny 44.017
Total for April 45,834
Total for March 80,633
Total for February 27,151
Total for January 24,110
rtoag.
O. H. Hammond & Co 11,724
Omaha Packing Co 17,035
Armour-Cudahy Packing Co 23,858
Swift&Co 2,711
J. P. SqUlrcs&Co 15,472
iClngan &Co 11.7U3
Cudahy 13ros 1,205 ,
iM. . Sinclair. . . . . . 710
John Morrcll & Co 651
E. A. Blackshtro 450
Total for August 80,100 ,
Total for July 111,0 0
Total for Juno 103,205
Total for May..t 104.U30
Total for April 02,008
Total for March 85,2'JO
Total for February . . . . 82,476
Total for January 70,080
SHEEP.
Reynolds & Co 250
J. B. Tierney 114
Swift & Co 707
G. H. Hammond & Co 440
Armour-Cudahy Packing Co 670
Uoogo & Sous . . . . ' 201
Poroako Bros 113
Total for August 3,403
Total for July 2.280
Total for Juno ' . 4,500
Total for May 5,2'JO
Total for April . ' . . " . 4,457
Total for March 10.031
Total for February 10,053
Total for J auuary 10,011
Live Stock Notes.
C. Hedcer was in from Fulrbury.
F. H. Patterson was In from StocKham.
M. S. Holden was a visitor on the market.
A. Mittner was In from "Waco with a car of
bogs.
Henry Cook , of Underwood , caino in with
hogs.
Uan Frazler , from Wayne , waa a visitor on
the market.
Hy Cooit , from Underwood , brought in a
car of hogs. , r ,
C. D. Moore came in with hogs from Har
vard , Nob. ,
S. H. BarncH wns In with a load of cattle
from Howe , Nob. *
S. M. Clarke came in frornHVuvorly with
two cars of hogs. . ,
G. G. Vrcelaud wns m fronrJunlata , Neb. ,
with one car of hogs. ,
H. F. Church was In with twOloads of cattle
tlo from Pierce , Neb. (
F. M. Sackett was in from Albion , Neb. ,
with one car of.shcep.
W. B. Nicholas , from ArlJofvllle , was in
with a load of cuttle.
Simon Kelly was in froto Poullue , Nbb. ,
with hogs and cattle. ' .
A. Lavcnburg was In frond Armour , Neb. ,
with four cars of cattle. , ,
J. Hastie , from Eagle , Neb. , was In with a
car of cattle uad ono of lidgs.
W. Woynnt came la fronr-Gcrraantown * ,
Neb. , with a car of hogs. * ,
C. Grlflln came in from Seymour with two
cars of cattle and ono of hogs.
Arthur Perry , of Wuhoo , was In with two
cars of cattle , which were sold for C4.B5.
J. M. Straban was in from Wuyno , Neb. ,
with thirteen cars of catt'.o ' and ono of hogs.
SHROEDER & BEAM ,
GRAIN ,
Provisions i Stocks
Basement First National Bank ,
COS feouthliUli Street , Ouiulia
Boots and Shoos.
KIRKENDALL , JOKES & CO. ,
Successora to Reed , Jonci & Co.
Wholesale Manufacturers of Brots & Shoes
Agents ( or Boston Uubber Sboo Co. , 1102.1101 and 1109
Hartley Street , Oumtiit.
drawers.
STORZ & 1LER ,
Lager Beer Brewers ,
1M1 North Eighteenth itreet , Omnh , Neb.
Cornlco.
EAOLE CORNICE WORKS ,
lann&ctaren of Galvanized Iron Cornice
Paper Boxoa.
JOHN L. WILKIE ,
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory ,
Noi.llil and 1319 DougUi itreet , Omaha , Nib.
Sash , Doors. Eto.
M. A. DISBltOW & CO. ,
Wholeialo renufoclurcr of
Sasn , Boors , Blinds ani Mouldings ,
Branch office , llth aad Irani atre U , Omaha. Neli.
JJOHN MANUFACTURING CO. ,
Manufacturers of Sash , jf Boors , Blinds ,
Uouldlniri , itnlr-work on I Interiorlianl wood tinUlj.
ISiMl Nortli 161U ttreet , Umifia , Nab.
a A OLAnKSTKAMMEATlNQ CO. ,
Pninps , Pipes andflgines ,
Bltim , water , rullwar and mlnln'tf tuppllti , to.
VM , va and VH F riiain tru < t , Omaha.
U. S. WIND ENGINE A PUMP CO. ,
Steaai and Water Snijplies ,
DallUar wlad "rallli , 918 and DJO Jime it. , Omaba.
U. K. icon , Acting Maiuil r.
IIRQWNELL
Engines , Boilers aud Geijejal Machinery ,
She UroQ work , iteam pnmpi , , uw rallli. 1313-1S15
LviTenwirtU t reet , Umaua.
Iron Works.
PAXTON A VIERLINO IRON WORKS ,
Wrought and Gait Iron Building Work ,
Knglnet. biaiivrork , Ktnerat foundry , macLlne and
lilackiuiliU work. ( Jfllcaanil wurki , U. 1' . Uf ,
and lllb itreet , Omaba.
OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS ,
iannfacturers of Wire ndlron Railinss
Deilc rallt , window Euardi. ( loner itandii. wire ilgii
tc. 124 Nona icth ttraet , Oiaaba.
OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS ,
Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes ,
Yaulti , Jail work , Iron ibutteri and Ur vinapva ,
U. Audrcen. prop'r. Corner Uti and Jack -jo iti.
SOUTH OMAHA.
UNION STOUK YARDS CO. ,
OinaHa. limited ,
Agricultural Implomonta.
OlIUItOmiL PARKER ,
Jealcrtn Agricnltnral implements , Wagoni
Carriages imd bncclei. Jfmcn trcct. between Wh * n <
lllh , Ornnha , _
L1XIKQEH & METOALF CO. ,
/Urlcnlt'l / ' Implements , WBIODS , Carriages
Pugglea , etc. Wholet l . Omiha. Nebnufra.
, OKEffDOIiF A MAJtTIN CO. ,
Who1 lo Dcnlcri In
Agricnlt'l ' Implements , Wagons & Bngglcs
Ml.roi , 005 and C07 Jones ltrcetOnnlia.
1IOLIKEMILUUKXA STODDAHD CO. ,
lltnttraclaren and job' era In
Wanons , Bnggtes Rate ] , Plows , Etc.
Cor. Cth and 1'ncino streets , Omaha ,
Artleta' Matorlola.
A. IlObPE , Jr. ,
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
IS 13 Douclns tlrtet , Omaha , Nebruka.
Boots and Shoos.
ir. V. AtflRSE & CO. ,
JoDDers of Boots and Sloes.
1101,11W , 1106 lougl t itrcct , Omitha. ManufactorT.
tjunimcritrcot , lloiton.
Coal , Coke , Eto.
JAMES IP. TUATVIlEtt COAL CO. ,
Miners and Shippers of Coal anil Cok
Uoom 51. U. P. National llnnk.llulldlinr. Onm'iii.
OMAHA COAL , COKE & LT\rE \ CO.
Jokers of Hsrd tni M Coal ,
fOOBoutU 13th ttr.'st , Oiualin , Kebraska.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
SWppers of Coal anil Coie ,
214 South loth it.Oiuahn , Nob.
LUMBERt ETC ,
JOHN A. WAKEFIELD ,
Wholesale Lumber , Eta
Imported and American I'onlanA ocmont. BUU
ogontfor Milwaukee liydrnu.lc cement nnd
lywlilto liiuo.
U1IAS It. LEE ,
MeriuBai'dwccdLuniuOr ,
Wood carpeti and parquet tloonni , ' . Oth aud DouglH
( tracts , Cm aim. Nub.
OMAHA LUMBER CO. ,
All Kinds of Building Material afWholesale
16th street and Union 1'aclflc track , Omalia.
LOUIS BRADFORD ,
Daler : in Lnniher , Lath , Lime , Sash ,
Doors , Etc. YnnU-Cornor ; th And Douglas. Offlca
Corner luth and Uouiiiat.
FRED. W. OR AY.
Lnmhe1 , Lime , Cem&nt & , EtcEtc , ,
Comer 8tU and Douglas its. , Omalia.
C. A' . DIETZ ,
Dealer in All Kinds of Lumher.
13th and California itrccU , Omaha , Nebraska.
Mllllnory and Notions.
L OBERFELDER & CO. ,
Importers & Jolte in MUinery & Nolions
XX , 210 and 212 Soutb llth street.
Notions-
J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furbishing Goods ,
112) Uaracr Street , Omaha.
Commission and Storage *
RWDELL & RIDDELL ,
Stonge and Commission Mcrc'ianls ' ,
Bpcclaltles Butter , rgxt , cheese , poultry , gam *
1112 Howard street , Omaha , Neb.
Dry Goods and Notions.
M. E. SMITH & CO. ,
Dry Goods , Famishing Goods and Notions
1103 and 1101 Douglas , cor. llth street , Omaha , Neb.
KILPATJtICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. ,
Importers & Jolers in Dry Goods , Notions
U cat's Xurnlsblng good * . Corner llth and Barney
streets , Omaha , Nebraska.
BELIN , THOMPSON & CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers of
Vcolens and Tailors'Ti'liuiii '
SnSoutli lUUntrtit.
Furniture.
DEWEY& S1ONE ,
Wholesale Bi.fc in Furniture ,
Farnnm itteot , Omalia , Nebraska.
OUARLES SHIVERWK ,
Furniture ,
Omaba , Nebraska.
Groceries-
PAXTON , GALLAGHER & CO. ,
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
705 , TOT , 703 aud 711 South 10th > t , Ouinha , Neb.
McCORD , BRADY & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
llth and LeayannortU streets , Oomha , Nebraika.
Hardware.
W. J. BROA'ICH ,
Heoyy'Hirdware , Iron and Steel ,
Sprtnm , waxen Hock , bardtraru. lumber , oto. I0t
_ _ nd nil Ilamer sliot , Omaba. _ '
LEE , CLARKE , ANDREESEN HARD'
WARE COMPANY.
Wholesale Bardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
llctali. ibcet Iron , etc. Aganti for Howe icalti ,
illaml powder and I.ymaa barbe
IIIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
Builders' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop
Mechanic * ' tool and UufTalo icalca. 1405 IJouglal
itreet. Omaha , Neb.
JTpysi JEto.
II. HARDY & CO. ,
Jobber ! Of
Toys , Bolls , Albums , Fancy Goodi ,
Douse furnlihlni ! Roodi. children' * carriage * , 1201
J-'nrnam Hreet , Omalia , Neb.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Reflced and Lubricating Oils ,
Axle grcmo , etc. . Omaha. A. 11. PUbop , iUnag r ,
Papor.
CARPENTER PAPER CO. ,
Wholesale Paper Bs lers ,
C rrr nice ttoek of printing , wrapping and wrltlal
paperj pecjal attebUon Rlren to card paper
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
1302 PAUNAM"sTUEIiT.
OMAHA
andSurgii
N. W. Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts. , Omalia , Ncl\
THE LARGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTE IN THE WEST
FOR THIS TUKATMKNT OF .
Chronic and Surgical Diseases and Diseases of tlis Eye and Ear ,
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO DEFORMITIES , DISEASES OF WOMEN , DISEASES
OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS , PRIVATE DISEASES , DISEASES
OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM , LUNG AND THROAT DISEASLS ,
SURGICAL OPERATIONS , EPILEPSY OR FITS ,
PILES , CANCERS , TUMORS , Etc.
J. W. MoMENAMY M. D. President
. . , . . , ,
And Consulting Pltysicinn nnd Surgeon.
Organized with a full staff of Sldlled Physicians , Surgeons and Trained Nurses ,
This establishment isu permanent medical institution , conducted by thoroughly
educated physicians and surgeons of acknowledged skill und cxiifiiionco. Tlio
Institute bindings , situated on the northwest corner of Thirteenth and Dodge
streets , is com nosed of two largo thieo-slory brick biddings of over ninety yooins ,
containing our Medical , Surgical and Consultation Booms , Drug Store , laboratory.
Offices. Manufactory of Surgical Appliances and braces , and the Boarding Deport *
ment for Patients , m chaige of competent persons , constituting tlio largest and
the most thoroughly equipped Medical and Surgical Establishment in the West , ono
of the three largest in the United Slates , and second to none.
Wo have superior advantages and facilities for treating diseases , performing
surgical operations , boarding and nursing patients , which , combined with our
acknowledged ability , experience , responsibility and reputation , should make the
Omalui Medical and Surgical Institute tlio 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 tlio benefit of persons who may feel inclined to
go further east for medical or surgical treatment and do not appreciate tlio fact
that Omaha possesses tlio largest and most complete Medical aud Surgical Insti
tute west of New York , with n capital of over 8100,000.
DEFORMITIES OF THE HUMAN BODY.
APPLIANCES FOll DEFORMI-
0APPLIANCES TIIUSSES.
0M 0Q
[ Q
Best Facilities V , Apparatus and Remedies for Successful Trcatmcjit ot 1
every form of Disease rcquirinur niBDICAL or SURGICAL
TltEATJUJSNT.
In. this ( Icpartment we are cspnciully successful. Our claims of superiority over
all others are based upon the fact that" this is the only medical estabnshinelit inaiir
ufacturinp surgical braces and appliances for each individual case. We liuva
three skilled instrument makers in our employ , with improved machinery , and
have all the latest inventions , as well as our own patents and improvements , SI
the result of twenty years' experience. 1
The treatment of diseases by electricity has undergone great changes within the
pst few years , , and electricity isnow acknowledged byall schools of medicine as the
gieat 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 ib
U the most valuable of all remedies.
In order to obtain its full virtues , it is absolutely necessary to have tlio proper
"
apparatus. "Wo have lately purchased three of tlio largest and most complete
batteries manufactured , so constructed as to give the most gentle as well as the
most powerful current. Persona treated at this Institute by electricity recognize
at once the difference between our expensive and complete electrical apparatus
und the common , cheap batteries , In use by many physicians. Over 3,000 dollar *
' .uvested in electrical apparatus.
PRIVATE , SPECIAL , NERVOUS AMD
BLOOD DISEASES.
"Wo claim to bo the only reliable , responsible establishment in the west making
a specialty of this class of diseases. Dr. WcMenamy was ono of the first thoiough-
] y educated physicians to make a special study of this class of diseases , and his
many i
given up as incurable by medical treatment. ( Head our book to 71101 , scnljret to any
address. )
DISEASES OF 3E3T2TE3
"We have had wonderful success in this department in tha
past yearr and have made many improvements tn our facili
ties for treatment , operations , artificial eyes , ate.
CASES TREATED BY LETT KH.
- "We have greatly improved our facilities m-d wthods of
treating cases by correspondence , and mo having bettor success m this depart.
ment than ever before.
Wo are fully up to tlio times in all the latest inventions in medical and surgical
operations , appliances and instruments. Our institution is open for investiga
tion to , , patients or . . Wo
any persons | * .it.vvt ] ui | 't < /nVvlli.imi | if u inviU ) 1(11 to correspond with or
visit us before taking treatment elsewhere , believing that a visit or consultation
will convince any intelligent person that it is to their advantage to place them-
Belvos under our care.
Since this advertisement flrst appeared , mnny loasting pretenders and frauds liava
come until/one and many more will coiiu und go , remembered only ly tlieir wtfortunutt
and foolish victims.
"A wine man investigate * Jlrst and decides afterwards ,
A foil decides first , then invcstiyutea. "
Me Omaha Mdical and Buryicul Jnxtitute fs indorsed ly the people and the press.
More capital invested , more skilled physicians employed , more modern appliances. t isru (
tnento anil apparatus in vise , more awes treated and cured , more successful mmka.1
operations performed , than in all other medical establishments mthe West combined.
14A PAGE BOOK ( Illustrated )
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS ( SBALHD ) .
CO TTDBiTTS :
J nrr rirat-JIlBtorr. fiiicocss and AJvantnircs of tlio Oiimlm Mdllcnl nnd Bnr lpnl Jnstitnte.
1'urt hccoiid-CiiHONio IHKA | K8 of tliuXuiiffB. Hloiniich. J.lvur. Klilnurn. Hkln. 1'llcs , Cancer ,
. . -Ct.tt.rrlJ' KpllDiisy. Itliouuiatlmi , Inlmlatlon. Tupo Worm. Electricity , Now lluim-dlci , oto.
1- ? Mra-nKVOHMitiff. Curvuturoof tliu Siiluu. Club I'eel , Hip Dlteiucs , 1'urulybla , Wry
Nock , How Leira. Kuro Up , Kiirgleal Oiorutlons. |
* ' " ? . ' s'x ' ' > HIHKABKH orMr.w , I'rlvntf. Special un < lNurroim DiscusesBpcrinntonliicn ( Seminal
? I"l'oUmt' | ) ' ( Vorlcoucle , Btrlcturo , Ulcot , BypUIIU , uu < l ull dUi-ui.cs or the Cwilto
U Ilia
DISEA5 ? ? OF VlfORJIIr'RI A ' ' * wr. WK UAVH lUTni.r
* 3'fc"3f B..HJ Xrr WW V/iWI C..AlllJtlJ A 1.V1NJ-IN DKI'AllTMKNr
Jfou WouKNDuiiiNu CoNriMtiueNT. ( Blrittly I'rlvulfJ ,
Only Ilcllublo aicdlcnl Jnstltiito ] > rnlcl t , ' Specialty of
PJUVATE DISEASES.
All Illnrjil Dlfpftws niir.cc fnlly trc ( od. Brplillltlo Polroii rcmnved from llio fyntoro wltbou
rocrourr. Nun Uoaiorutlvu 'Jre.itinoi't for las * of Vital I'owcr. I'litlufilnunulilo in vijUiinmiv *
Do treatdl nt Uoino by oorrcaiMjiidoneo. All coiiiiiiiinicjlioim cuiiniluiitlul. MtdloliitH or liiuru.
OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE ,
13111 uud lIudKu lrcctaOxauliuNt > b