Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Oollapse of a Grain Plunger Who Con! Wheat on Wind, BULLS MAKE A CONCERTED RAID | | Another Active Day in Provisions With | Large Transactions —Cattle Very Weak--Hog Values Higher— General Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cinreaco, Noy, 90 1 Telegram to the Bee.]—\Wheat was very nervous to«lay and at times exceedingly strong. Again it | gave signs of weakness and toward the close of the long session it was inclined to heavi- ness, though the increasing volume of outside business formed a strong support to the warket, Fluctuations were sharp and the range of prices, while notexcessive, was sufti- cient to stimulate action and inspira more veneral speculation. The collapse of the local “plunger,” who was short about 1,000, 000 bushels, according to common report, was followed early in the day by rapid buy- ing to close oul his trades, but as<ome of the heavyweizht operators ehanced at that time o be in the pit with their brookers, the market actually declined when it should have advanced in the natural order of cvents, Speculativetofierings for local account were heavy, and on all the bulge, there were con- certed raids by the bears, who were out in force and who were tireless in their attempts to depress values. ‘They met with vigorous resistence, however. {New York was a steady ana heavy buyer and orders from other eastern cities and points in the interior, gen- erally on the long side, were more than ordin- arily numerous. Commission merchants are very generally disposed to look upon this as o harbinger of better times and broader markets. The market opened strong at yes- terday’s closing ranwe, first trades being on a basis of 76%e for December, Tike forJanu- ary, and 8¢ for May. ‘The price dropped off rapidly under heavy speculative ofierings H@%e and within half an hour from the u]wlnnxllmuml - sold at Wige. January at December subsequently he, January to Tilge After thatthe main was T3@ife, and for ock Guotations were e for January and range slowe Corn was quiet and morning, when it be- May 843 5@y Wi for Dec Sah@<tee for Ma 1o on the day of . in the firm until J; came rather tired, and last trades on the long sesslon were a_decline from yesterd of Lo, “The corn erowd kept close wateh on the wheat in, roand corn moyed in gympathy | with thai cereal most”of, the time, thoueh within narrow limits. Plenty of perty was for sale on hard spots, though'it did ot scem as though a special t was making 1o sell the market off, Oats were Just a trifie “buley™ this mornine A time, on the ma but lat A § anoth provisions. The hog market w feverish and transactions were on a | scale. houses were extensive sollers y and _Febru vackers being being conspicious in the ket It is generally understood that _the large purchases yesterday for New York account, one firm ajone havii 40,000 barrels. 'he country was o on a rather pretentious s were 5o very liberal, how gave way under pressure, pork seliing and ribs 1215e during (he. morning session, and closing barely steady at neatly bottoni prices, Th Vity was principally in though ribs were by no means negle Lard excited little orno interest, 230 P iL—At the opening of the after- noon session there was heavy realizing in wheat. ‘The start at 2 o'clock was Lic lower than at 1 o'clock on the belief that Ream had Corn was easicr Provisions were eas Wiieat and lower ) ce for' sold nearly 500,000 bushels, in sympathy selling. ember, 57} ge for Oals firin, o December, $10.85 for February,” Lard stead. £10,00 for £10.35 for January, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Ciieaao, Nov. peclal Telegram to the Bk, |—Carrie—The market to-day was very weak and less active than on vesterday. Shippers were doing very little, A very fow particularly best cattle sold at or about yes- terday's rate, but the general run of cattle was lower, and there were many cattle ot nearly des for which no bid was re- ceived. fat 1400 to 1530 Ib. cattie in ule Ily weak all ) to 1500 Ibs, es went over without a bid. id slow and values de hipping steers, 1 1200 to 150 1bs, @30, Range cattie offeris woderate, the quality was values . were at around. $1.30@, 1200 1bs, to-day Ppoor were, and. i ibs., "W yom 90 1bs., 15" 1hs., €210 thern 1 1,002 1bs,, S S Wyoming, 1, HoGs~The market boom, sending prices King and fancy (s of the latte I with a bix Saloe on prime heavy, a few with nnon Light sorts were neglected ttled, uneven selling within B range of $5.50 60 for high and 33, 70015,50 for porkers. “The general market was about be lower at the ciose than at the opening, open up sorted making §4. 15w eking sorts at $5.90@ 1,10 and 70, 1es i FINANUIAL New York, Nov. MONEY—On_ call active at 5l per cent, closing at 5 per cent asked, I'RINE MERCANTILE PAPER—4@5 per eent. FERLING - EXcuANGE — Stead actual T.-u 4 tor sixty day bills; $4.54 tor nd. ERNMENTS—Government bouds were but e Stocks—Tiday was another extraordin- iy it thestock exchange, one of | Hons running p beyond hingever known before, Tlere w excitement and prices rose rapidly in the morning, but the advance culiinated shortly betore noon, when something very like a stampede ocenrred. Prices flictuaied vio- lently and the transactions were simply enormous, Money was again manipulated up 10 10 per cent and room traders by raiding every weak point materially aided the de- eline. Reading was again the most import- ant stoek on the list and its sales exceeded even Satirdays large total. The upward Mmovement culminated before 1 P ., and a general decline followed, in which all the strong stocks of the morning were noticable, A fractonal rally was followed by another ecided break in the last hour and the market fnaily closed on the rally, feverish, exeited and ar. - Notwithstanding the' large b, Ul 10 Ay stocks, nota single one on the active list ré- corded & net advance for the entive day. Chattanooga, however, is up 3 per cent. Richmond and West Point fost & per cent snd Michigan Central 2 per cent, BTOCKS ON WALL STREET. Te advance for the day up to 1 cent ba w0 100410, &N, W ...... 119 1. 5, 4 m' 4 plrlmlenl . 14004 ¢IN, ¥, C 5 43 1305 Oregon It Central Pacitic.. 49 ° Pacitie Mail. C&A.. i Drelerr u. . C.B. & 2 1578 Rock Island D L& D11 SUL. &S, B ” D. &R gil. o u‘l\flnml} L 09 Erie. . 71, O, ML & St P W ‘preferred .. 705 2 teferved ... 18 Oy i welem-d ‘exas Pacl Union Pacitie u\v..su & P clerred lllinoln Central. 152 L B&w o Kansas & Texas. l‘kt‘:hul’\! . Contral... pre. uu Paclfe n.l Western Union Northern Pac. .. ‘ O, R &N.. prefered .. . I'RUDUOE M tl"{hl’ 50— nFlour» Staady s H it T, L 100 ather ! g, Mg 00; " Wikconsin. 18400 10: Michigan softspring wheat, $3.50@4. | ltnnuou bakers. $3.00@4.10; patents, §4. ©Ohicago, Nov, teady and Al s @4.00: low radee & qu @s. in barrels, and $3.00a2 E in sacks, Wi Opened active: excited opening; varying'y to “.e in diffe < of crowd « tle under yesterda, cash, 016 Coru 1 and opened about | as vesterday: closing ic lower; cash, Jker January, 30',c: May, 42 9-16 Oats—Firmer and abont e higher, with demand inereasing: cash. December, 2 e: | \h\ i 1-16e, Flax-seed Whisky Pork—Openi lar h, $10.00; 510575 STt Tibs, w@2%e; dal e—Stongy flats, 11%@lve; Americ young green salted, THE O rve flonr. | .45 for ry, full eream cheddars 1260 a8, fully cured, lamaged, 7l ige: bull ted, 11@ize; dry flint Sal0)ge; deacons, 1 country, 8lde; No, 2, Recelnty Shipments, Flour.bhls, . 100 15,000 Wheat. b . 110,000 59,000 Corn, bu.. 10,000 110,000 Oatsbu )0 14,000 Rye, bu.... )0 1.000 Bariey.u. o 25,000 New York, Nov, ~Wheat- Receipts, 25,0003 exports, 192,003 cash, s@le higher, closing barely sfead. Options oy ned 4@ e lower, ruled stronger, advanced 6@, dectined closing unsettleds wn- graded red, Sl {c; No. Sred, 851,@% ¢ No. 1red, i No. 2 red. gein l'le\ll!u RN @ t and delivercd; December closing H e Corn—-Casit' ¢ higher, closing steady. Op 18 opened shade lower, advanced (@ ingwith improvementabout lost. Re L exports, 112,000; ungraded. 2, 4iige in' elevator, 485N Decemver closing at 47 ‘e, Onts—Shade stronger: recei porte, mixed western, western, 5@l Petroleum—losed at Eees—-Firmer: western, Pork—Dull, but we: Lard-—Western steam, spot. § Butte irm; western, creamery, 2. Cheese—Firm, Milwaukee, cash and L Corn—, Oats Nov. $10 0214, 50.—Wheat—No, 2 r Pork —December, Cincinnati, Nov. @, llf No. 2 mixed 5—No. mixed, Rye -Dull. Pork-—Scarce: new. 811,50, Lard—Stronger ; at 6,00, Whiskv—S1.13. Minncapotls, Wheat—Stron December, 7 and No. L northern 2 northern, cash, 70 atents $4.20@4.405 bukers, I Wheat, 147,000 bu, Wheat, 105,000 by Receints Shipients - bhls. 3 flour, 15, No cash, uis, red, mixed i May | ca lixe 1irm at Whisky—$1.13, PPork—Strong at $10.5 @10.50. Lard--Steaay at $5,00. Butter—Steady: creamery, H@2ics dal 150 e, Afternoon Board — Wheat — Weak lower. Corn—5@'ge lower. nd e higher, Liverpoot, Nov, nd fair. Corn=—Firm. _Kansas City, .—Wheat —Strong Steudy: No asked: December, Oats. ninal New Orleans, white, 48 ulill ||u\4 il 49, ()«\( 1 choice wester) % wiet and steady at $2.05, “lrregular. - ined, tierce, $6.00. ts—Shoulders, $1.6° T ribs, §5.7 clear and cls Toledo, 30, —Wilat—Weak a lower; e blid. Corn Qats—Dulls cash, Se, LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Nov. ! 1enorts as iollow <h and Dy ed, e 1 000 0.—Wheat—Easy; December, nd long nd “The Drover's Journal Cattle — Receipts, 9,000 quiet values weaker:s shivping ; stoek- ers and tecde ana mixed, S through Toxas eat S210@.00; and half 3310, i1 “Wintered eipt 50,000: opened Ha10e nizher, closing with ndvance Jost and rough and ixed, S500@1L05: packine and shi- ping, $L00@L20; light, $3.60@1.00;3 skips, 0 Sivep—Ltecelnts, 7,000; lower: natiyes, $2.000590: bulk, west: ; TToxans, $500@s 2, lanbs, Nov. Cattle firm; aceipts, choiee fair to good pping steers, $5.50@4 2 butchers' steers, @4.10; stockers and feeders, $1.90@ us—Receipts, 6,003 shipment 00 mediu 1d heavy ‘grades, 5@lve higher; closed a “shade edsier: choice heavy and butchers’ selections, $1.05@4, packing, S3,0004,10; Yorkers, $3.65 Kansas City, Nov. 50.—Uatlle—Receiy ts, 3,000; shipments, 1,000: steady 1 v nmon to cl 5,800 4.50 1 y and 15,000 lmpuu-uh 200; ounnon to choice, 85,00, 00, OMAHA LIV STOCK. Tuesday, Nov. 50, Cattle, ‘The receipts of cattle continue li :ht. T market was weaker to- little lowes active anda day and cattle sold Although w cood many cattle hanged han: Hogs. The receipts of hogs were more double what they wernyesterday, | 1 were more light mixed loads or "hogs ti usual, but weal on liit weights bunch of chol s Lo 1bs went at . hogs averaging A on heavy hogs, but was slow on light ocs ‘There were between thirty and all da thirty-tive loads left oyes Iy very common hogs, weik. but they were m he markel clo Sheep. here were 1o shieep in to-day and i was nothing doing on th’ marget, l(cLLll!I- Cattle... e Prevalling Prices. Showing the prevailing prices paid for I stock on this m 3 Cholce steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, Choice steers, 1100 to 1330 b Medium steers, 120 lu l..»Jl Good feeders,, ... tiood to ¢! Range cows. ... Fair to medium grass ¢ows Good 1o choice bulls Laght and wedium nogs. . (i00d to choice heavy Bogs Good to choice mixed i Giood to cnolee sheep. Fair togood sheep Representative Sales. cows, No. e Av. 2102 § Pr. w { Rl he a als the market was s, ¢ lan “Tlie market was stroug on heavy hogs, though one small 00 ve sed ere 000 5,200 ive B No. | 54 o o lo; 1.8) and sheep the day: No. ears. 6 her ewt. | dead hog: “Skins, B, King, of cattle. owing the tags 80 1bs, by the pul Heavy hoss stead More iight hogs coming in. Cattle market a little mo; A wonth AL J. Hughes, West 1 ards, e nrnan, s i TP B ) MAHA DAILY FLD STEERS, No S0 200 320 100 120 1ge of Prices, highest and lowast prices ads of hogs on this market during the past seven days and for the same ume lastyear: Oct. 1865 | Nov. 188, ath| Sunamy | 850 @105 @00 | 5 325 G @i AW @340 AAT@IAT e 316 @ Sunday AR 0 hipments, Showing the number of ears of eattle, hozs Shipped trom South Omaha during CATTLE, Route Destination. Rl +.Chicago Allsales of stock 1 this market are made se stated. all weights, @ weight unless otherw s sell at ige per b, for or hogs weighing less than 100 1bs, Pregnant sow: @ docked 40 1bs, i ctor. Notes. ctive. higher 2o hogs sold 102 than to- radshaw, was here with twocars oint, was a visitor at . J. Kenyon, IToward, was in with two ads of b sold thr B. Whit: load of he J. M. ad i Al Be “Tiines, wi Phil'C & Co, & Was it the N Red ( farm q OMAHA The follo quol wh receipts of market, er 1SSE maid eve, sold at @ mand was as lm\ as POTA ply the tr: loice st ('h (@1.50. ONION fori in bul el v at OVSTER: ontside Mediums, extra sele GAME small Malaga. §: M Frour half bbls, * 6 1b, 3 star, J, style, 2 MATCHES—Per cClanahan rkel \«v|||| Side, produce, as sold on th s on fruits outside Eggzs—Single but the market is not firm at that pr but there ar Butter—Cholce dairy is choice country, 3 e, 1 4 PouLTRy—There market for never so soon after it was very dull and slow, a few chie off the fresi supply ing upon the stocks n-country, picked, S1.1 Provisioxs—Ilam, 111 {c 10 1b eans, nirbanks, ihe; stock per Aoz, gameon the n bits, per e LEMONS: ;:AvEs—Malaga, &a. extra lary flour, best quality patent, $:. half bbls, $4. in half bbls, Orleans, per ga lon cans, ver doz, per doz, $5.00; StARCH gl 1 corn, llh e Kings Kinestora's ¥ Kingsfords butk, 4 Tosacco—Plug, climax, ) 60c; gold shield, 8ic; merry war, o xeter, Neb., was here with two ‘ekamah, was here and orn eattle, loads wer, Burnett, Neb., was in with a s and aload of biitelier stock, vholds, Magnolia, la., was here «l two loads of corn fed steers. ner, proprietor of Beemer, *Ncb., s among the visitors af the yards, retson, of the tirmof G. W. Brown e manutacturers of Sioux City, Ia., yards, oore, | T had in a Nel ent of the Valley bank, 1 of hogs from his LE General Produc T'uesd yiing prices are ror round iots of market to-day. The present the pr ders are filled. lots ave sellin WHOLE MARKETS. not heavy storage on the ctly fresh egas are plenty of cold st and country butter request and Creamery, ehoice ney, S0e: fancy daity. fair to good in good steac eamery, | @20: poor, i '}y' very limited poultry kin LrRY—Chickens eontinue to shippers not_appearing to_realize ¢ in very heavy de- l'lm?lfiu ng day and he ket to-day n; e and a few turkeys at Sc. but the de- light. Some of the heid over stock & Jiude ol was closed out for poth chicker —The cold we 1 dealers are depend- iready on hand, 1o sun ule, @1.00: good SLO0@LZ: medium, land 01405 hand picked, navy, $1.40 st bacon, 10c: clear side b salt sides, Set should , regulur, 1le dried beet, , 50 1h ‘eans, Gi%e: Jard, X lots, 52, ~The market remiains about st quotations, St udy cr K, ihes fair to go bu., frou 781.00: choice Vellow, MewS1,00, The market is steady. Choiee de: extra large, per do: s—Mail orders have been very nheavy, and the bulk of oysters shipped to the lo | bedn \Iunll.mI\ unusually elects, 18, 3 3 ‘Tliere has t Supply of arket and the demand " has Prairie chicken, per doz, S5, stiipe, per’ doz, er doz O, bl per doz, $1.2%u«l, geese, per W03 deer, saddle rl'l Ib, 1t s ver 10, @i el saddie, yot b, fet itelope, rabbits, per $1. 006 per mallard antelone, car doz, §i Mlessing, box $0,50@3.005 ORANGES ., per box. §5.50: aica, per bbl, $10, lorida per box, §5.50, ANBERRIES—(ape Cod, faney, per bbl, ws.00: boll and bugle, "per bbl, $7.50] and cherry, ner bbi, BANANAS—There is no change the market, Bananas, vellow, per bunch, $2,00@ 2,251 bananas, yellow, large, per bunch, $2.50 regular bbl, $5.50, AND MILLSTUFF& bbl, Vinter wheat econd qual- ity, ' $2.40; hest ' quality spring wheat flour, patent, £2.60: bran, 50¢ per ewt;chopped feed, T0c por ewt: white corn meal, #e: yellow eorn meal, M per ewt: screening, 60¢ per ewts hominy, $2.00 per shorts. per ewt: eraliain, §1.60; hay, in bales, $5,50 G.00 ver ton, ‘ " a Grocers' Fist. Proi1rs—Medium, in bbls, ¢ do, in half bbls, 3 in bbls, $7.50: da, in 5, in bbls, §8.50; do, New maple; syrup. gallon, 12" 1 gl |l If gallon cans, ‘old time,” per $10,00; JIAT cans, S5, -Miror glass, 1 1b, 53/0; mirror flu«, n]h O s corn, 1 1b, ‘l.\x..~,.1 it Kingsford’s ingstord’s pure, 5 1b, 13g0; n or Tige 423 horseshoe, e: spearbead, Suoking, Durham, 1s, §~, H0¢ . meerschum, 30¢ 3 V 15¢; spirit enred, 45¢. Idie, 3Sc; square cases, $1.70: mule square, §1.2), Caxpy—Mixed, d@llije: stick, 8! @9ige. (““."‘, us—Garneaw’s soda, buiter ahd pienic, creams, bige; ginger snaps, Sige; clty sod ¢ . Soars-Klrk's savon lmperial, Kurk's satinet. §3.00; Kirk’s white Russiab, $4.00; A Kirk's ;|llallu d, ' irk’s’ white e BEE: per peach Tles, Per case i berries, per ¢ si early June toes, $2.10@ COFFEbs 13 @e: faney green Ja Wi 1@l HIDES 81, (@S0 green alf Prime white Sheep Pelts, prime o and HEAVY cast tools, do, 3,005 Cliai, por 1. wedges, fc; crowhars, Ge 0: d ticky and 0] 'l'u llll\\ll'\(ll (@6.00; dome: 3 ve red léad, chrome och Winter Spanisl black. A0¢: M. &D., & D.. Venetian 16¢ 16c re walnut, che: No. 2, per gal., oil ol P&\ nd ; strych No. 24 & 6ir 1st con Aean 2d Com. % in. A 12 Ineh. s, B 12 inch No. 1, com, No. 14 No. 1, plain No. & pl 1stand 2d, cle id, clear, 1 in . cle B 'select, 1 1h B sclect, 1y, A Mexican aparty of i Antonito, ( butehered n tree, when ( Indian ageney to attend ihe school at Grand chil .lum ction be the sluvery. butter at ti wife of Salte A postoftic blucherries per ease, S 11b salmon, per doz, § prime, 11 LEATHER— spring 'steel, uSe; £4,40; Burden’s mule wire,' in car lots, il§, rates, 10 to 50, Sheaf imported. per ¢ drop black, ultramari 166: Paris, vermillion, L. & D. M. & O. D. LDRUGS AND 10 nnum, y are to be take n W I<I\\] ulated, 6ige d extra edinin yellow s Okt I\\hvll’llw 21 %05 pin b ! AS0, 21b lima s, per b.corn & drdinary grade 3 and vellow. 0@ 2 inte @18¢3 gl e Tallow yellow, ak sole Jeathe leather per foot, 0@ he kip, sxade: French alf, nigs, 60@ie, HARDWARE—LTOD, plow steel special east, de: e 12018 Wagon hubs, per set, 50; tongues, ver [t buckshot, $1.85; or do. half kegs, els, per furnitus $3.50% ts, 0o, lln\uhnn ang 18, st S.00(@ million, pInk., 14 etian 0 3 ochre, rochell W brown, 1, contl, 1iye ine black, blind and reen, d, 18 nut and ash, 1: 81.40; ml oli 50 K & . pe nine, per oz, 1. + 210 strin as, per case, 2 Red Cross, 17%¢. coarse, rime slaughter s, 188 proof, S1.1 i Tyes, § 0026507 ported, £5,000@8.5 53,00, American, 1 Prinee’s wind 10¢; chrome gr siiutier green, | Sot ] [ lmllL'l‘nlm light oak, (lmk( SDAY. i washboard, €310 \ inch, 10e: iy inch, 11-No, 1 quarter_apoles, 37 ul boxes, 9 @0ge; black Vi@ veach Salt Lake, peaches) evaporated, 15% new, 2@e; currents, 4814 e, @ilye; eut loat, confectioners” A extar @iy L@, standa . per wlhite s s, per o doz, 81 15 gol beans, por pet case, §1 ase, $2.40% 2 ib toma- W20, V15! e f: Pi@ldiyet old_gov Tiot General Markets. ~Medium 18@20c pe light, 1 waool, 2@se off. Green butchers, 6 c: dry flint, skins, two-thirds pri Ib: fine heavy, 14@1be; burry eeen Clre salt, @10 mmu'nl hic irease. 3@ m, L in, !l 001 81,000 | booi rate rucible s n flvul\;ec pe Telloes, axels coil bl (a0t ron Ihlhlun s horse shoes, $.40. Barbed per 100_ 1t 1 nails, ntal powde do. quarter use, per 10 Lallon rurh N 1, 81.20; Dy "usphaltum, hard oil finish, second quality 8116, Alcohol, I{wlm.llll'nl il rye whiskles, imported, S 5.00; American, per case. £10.00@16. 00 PAINTS 1N O11—White lead. O Tiges white lead, St. Louis, pure, § seilles green, 110 s, 2e; Frenon zime, green seal, H 1, ‘rench zine, in L5005 Fren in oil, an red, w, genuine, Se: French sin whiting, gilders, lampbiack, G lampl . ordina 8,550 3 ultramarine, 15¢; vandy k- brown, Sci umber. burnt. 4¢; umber, raw, 4e burnt, sienna, raw, dc; Parie con,” genine, Paris_green, Won. | 2c; ehfome " green, N vermillion Ameriean., I8¢ and burnt umber, 1 T cans, t sienna, 12¢: vandyke brown, fined lampblack 12¢: coach black and Iruss dian red ; paten eid, carbolie, “2¢: acid, tartaric, balsam copaibi, per b, 4c: bark sassafras, per b, 10c; caloniel, per I, e, ehineionidia, per oz, 40 chloro: orm, per ', 50c; Dover's powders, pe $1.25% cpsom 'salts, per M, Bige; glycer pure, per b, 2e; lead, acetate, per ih, oil, castor, No, 1. 'per gal., $L50c: oil c: al., $1.40} quinin potassium sul- Dry Lumber, BOARDS. 14 and 14 and 14 and Norway Pine € STOCK. BOAID Ls 450, SHIP LA and 10 inch.. and 10 ineh, L LAT FINISH rar, 114 inch, ch, ch, 1 1 ¢ tiz m.\\uu; ‘0lo, 1}« was hanging the meat of the stolen stock in he was shot utly killod, 14 and 16 ft. and 14 ft., nchy 12 and 14 {t. CEILING AND PARTITION, 2 in White Pin 16 ft. 16 1 16 ft. rough rougl. rtition .. ing.. . §2.90; No. 1, S in. vas followed by wiles south of s down and in- 3 i reat diffienlty is pxperien dren at “the I p: lust cause th -~ © Spoként pse, chi ot ce employe of the C Indians, and is veryproud of her diploma “Portland, e in getting Uintah, “Colo., thut into nts fear and sold An Indian wowag ok the preminm on She is the " Alene Ore- gyn, wlm selects awd makes out a list of led for advertised one ad : ains in Nevy over ten thousand feet high, Wil- son's Pe 86 fect, towering ubove ali the A sweet potato r without i, cal, two pounds. Frank Scott arastler that eighteen rat Th South The Granil inspector of ¢ gation, - of (i 4 cot tles. - ting - te Mount: ordered arge of all Chinese cooks ed at San Dieguito, weighs twenty yenne, Wyo., killed long and had houses on the the dis. Mine in Mon tana has paid twenty-two dividends in lifteen months, amounting to §1,300,00 0 DECEMBER 1, 1886, BURGLAR, A NMILLIONAIRE The Career of Bullard, the Noted Bank Operator. His Vow to Unite Again with the Rich Widow Terry, His Children's Mother, New York Journal: Charles Bullard, now serving a term in prisonin Bel gium for burglary, is the husband of Mrs Kate Louise Terry, the of Dom Pedro Juan 'l left he putative widow vy, who has just §£5,000,000, of which he died pos from a fortune of §55,000,000 in herited from his father, Tomaso Terry, South American sugar planter and slaye trader, Bullard has vowed that when comes a free man again he will ¢l now wealthy Kate Bullard, or T two children's mother. He is a native of Conneeticut and forty-nine vears old He was a buteher by trade, but gave up the oceupation and devotad his ability to the robbing of banks and safes, for which he inherit ste from his grandfather, who was s burglar in a small way. The grandson became one of the bold- est operators that had cever handled Jimmy or drilled a safe. When he was thirty-two yearsold he was engaged with Max Shinburn, an alleged German baron, Ike Marsh and otl in_ breaking into the Occan bank. ‘They hived @ basement at the corner or Broadway and Fulton street under the bank and opposite St Paul's chureh, and starte; junk _shop he m the , his as a cover to theiv plans, iley bored their way up into_ the bank, and one Monday morning in_ 1868, ‘when the oflicaals opened the doors for business, they discovered $800,000 missing. The robbers were nearly a moath at the work, nd the bank was ruined by the loss. The money was lost in_gambling by the thieves. Shinburn got rid of his in Europe In 1869 Bullard planned the robbery of the safe of the Merchants: Express éom pany. He was aided by M He was then known as Charles E. Thomyson. They concealed themselves in the bag \ge car of the train of the Hudson River ad in which the safe was stored and The messenger w scovered bound and gagged in the ¢ and was aceused of being an accomplice of the robbers. The latter fed to Bullard was extradited from there and lodged n the White Plains. He S there only ashort time when he his escape by boring under the Charley sster, o fellow operator, conveyed to him the tools with which he worked his way out Bullavd beeame known among his socintes the name of ‘“‘Piano Charley™ because ofghis musical skill. He was also ab) (K German and neh among his oth omplishments, fccomplished crinnnal journeyed and and in Liverpoot ‘m ate Flynn, a barn Vashington hotel in that city two were married and went to P where Piano Charley opened the An can bar, inthe Rie Seribe, which by ade popular resort and gambling place for American visitors to the Frenelt capital. The police raided Lim in_ 1872, and he was sentenced to w year in the moved to Brooklyn d fie joined her later on. In 1876 he s implicated i the robbery of the Boyleston, Mass., bank, for whi¢h he was sent to twenty years' miprison- m escaped from the Concord i + nd went to Canada where subsequently arvested for the rglary of the ngston bank. e v a short sentence for that unde: next heard of him was in he re-formed the ice of Shiburn, who planned pbbery of a small bank at Vivers, i that country. He was to receive 60, his share of the $100,000 of the Lank’s money. ‘Ihe two were caught befor they could exceute their designs and ¢ galle: His wife now in Belgian prisons. The present ry and former Mrs, Bullard, the s wife, is no d here soon. She is immensely ch, but whether she will ever consent to reunite with her conviet busband those who know her best are unable to tell. Bullard irious robberies 2 esti mated to have amounted o §3,000,000. l|i- share was mostly lost at car M. R. RISDEN Genl lnsurance Agent Far- P: , but Bank Builiing, Cor. room 1 up-atairs. 3" Owaha, Nebrask ), Phi Westeliosto John H ane DEARNESS cambtisl ir i {42 Wihout bo monthe, and smee then hundred Full purticulsrs sent on PAGE, No. 4l West} OMAHA JOBBERS’ DIREGTOR Artists' Material. o A. HOSPE, JR., Artigts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1913 Douglus Strect, Omain.. Agricultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKE Wholesnle | in Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriuges nnd Bugglos. Jones airect, between 9th 0L, Oni i, Nebs LININGER & METCALF €O, Agvricultural l|n||l: ments, gglos IN,ORENDOR Wholesule Denlors Agrienlinral Implements, Buggies. W1, 103, 105 and 107, Jones st MARTIN PARL Wagons Butter and Eggs. HANE & SCHROEDER, Buyers of Butter and Eggs. Refrigerator and Packing 11 24th nni Leaven. worth P 10Tk, Omana Bw/ll"s Haordware and Smles HIMEBAUGH & TAY I«Ulf, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechunice' Youls and Buftulo Scales. 1405 Doy Omatin, Neb. LEPE, FRIED & CO,, Johhers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Ete. Agents for Howe Scule: Swder (o, Omi D RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware. Wertern agents for Jefferson Eieel Nails Powder (0. d alen Austin Coruer Iron Works. FAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, Weoncbt and Cast Tron Buildige Work, Iron Steire g, s o Gindors, Bleum Eiuloen, umllunnllry Miichine and Blackswi b orks, U. 1%, 1ty. and I7th atrest Butchers' Tools. LOUIS HELLER, Butchers' Tools and Supplies, 3ausuge Caslugs Lj' all kinds :.Yll)llll slock. 1216 o aba !Mf! and Shot AMERICAN HAND S SHOE COMPANY, Boots and Shoes, ete stock < 5th at WED m. Ld Johhers of Boots and Shoes, MORSE & €O, 11 Farram st Owata, Neb Sanutaciors, Summe e T LINDSEY (& €O, Wholesale Rubber Boots and Shoes. RubBer and Oiled CIOLANK Knd Felt Boots, 200 8. 1ith Agt. for #pecial B Anheuser-Bush Brewing Ass'n nds. Faust. My STORZ & Lager Beer B 1921 North 18k Street welser and Krlanger. ewers, smaba, Nob. Coffee, Spices, Etc CLARKE BRO! 0. On Toas. trac ha Coffee and Spice Mills. e s, S Taundy 5 ices, Nakine Powdor. Flyvorin: Bx- Titue, Tk ke, 104 10 Marey cet. Oulain, Neb. , COLE { MILEF. aml 8 M 8 A Epic of Bak Flavorin Breons taaeof 0iF 18 pack Coffee. 1 Howard st Omaha, N e S Cornice. "EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manufacturer of Galvanized Iron and Cornlee. §33 Dodge and 103 ana 105 X, 100 81, Omaia, Neb. RUE. MI'ING & BOL Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Einnls. M "WESTEEN CORNIC . Speeht, Prop. Galvantzed Tron Corni Uaimproved Pat. tOninhe: OMANA CARPET €O, bbers of Carpets, Cu 0il Cloths, Rugs, Linoleunis, Mattings, Fte. 1511 Doug'as strect. TS A, ORCHARD, Wholesale Carpets, 0il Cloths, Mattings, Curtuin Goods, Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Mupufacturers and Iuporters of Gilassware, Ofice, 817 Suuth 13th st Lamps, Chimney Commission and Storage. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Figsand I Consjgnments solicited. Afters | Boxew and Omnhu. Butte i . Neh. 10 Provisions, Omah: RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchant, Specinlties—Rutter. Bggx, Cheess. Poultry. Gume, Oyators, Bie., Etee 112 S0uih 110y stivet WIEDE & CO,, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Frults, ete. 8. ltht Neb, WEE MILL. ), General Commission Merchants, And Johbers of ign and Domestie Fruits. Corre- Aroltiine 10N, r. 'O & CO. mporters and wholesale dealers in Italian Produce, iforuta Fraits and Comais. Ith st. Only exclurive Coal anc Lime. r. MILESTONE & CO., Dealers in Hard and Soft Coal, Office and yard, 1ith and . Omaba, Neb, SwAGH. Pron. A HUNDERLAND, S OMAHA COAL, COKE & COMPANY, of Hard and Soft Coal onth Street, Omahy JOHNSON of Ilinoi Al Cole &, Drain. 0l L Lixon IO ¥ At Jobher Telophor Confectionery. F. P FAY & CO., mfacturing Confectioners, Jobiers of Frulie, Nuts i ) 211 Farmam St. Live Stock Commission. M. BURK Live Stock Live Stock lu|mm~~ on Merchants, Bhipments of sny and ll kindn of Stock sulicited, Ubion St6ck Yardy, Oniha, Nob. Cigars and Tobacco. MAX MEYER & CO., Jobhers of Cigais, Tobaceo, Gune snd Ammunition, 215 to 224 8 110 s, 1020 Fuenam'at.. Omahin, Ne WEST & FRITSCHER, Mannfacturers of Fine Cigars, 1020 1o And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 Wit 110 M. 140 sLrect, O HO R WOODL IND, Wholosale Dewlers in Cigars, Tobaceos, Pipes and Smokers Cutand 8ok No. 12 Ne M. I SMITH & (O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Dougls, cor. 11th Bt., Omahn, Neb. Distillers. Zu... Co. mul 1L l n’ & l ‘0., Importers and Johbers of Fine Wines and Tiguors, Sole manufasiure Keonedy's st fnda Hit- Drugs, Paints, Etc. CLARKE DRUG CO, Targest Drug, Paint, 0il & Glass Honse Westof Chicago. Com Line of Druggists Sun: aifen. 11 yAt O, finine Drain Tile, Ete AvsaE W 1 Sec.8Troas .3, C N, V.ire upt. THE UNION HYbRAULIC DRAIN TILE CO., Ofce 213 & 14th st. Owahs. Neb. Machinery and Bupplies for Manufacturing Cement Draim 1ile. Furniture. DEWEY & Wholesale Dealers in AKLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Uplolstery. ore, etc. 106, 1206 aud 1210 Faroam st O STONE, rniture, | W Wholesale Now. 105, W 1ith Whol Kie. 1917 and Stoves, Manties, Grate LO Dealer in Doors, Kte. Yo CHIC. PAXTON, McCORD, BRADY EDNEY Wagon and Carriage Wood Stoek, "MILTON RO Ranges, 3 ' DIRECTORY | MAH JOBDERSOIREGTORY Croceries, - GALLAGHER & €O, Groceries and Provisions, T and 11 8. 100N S8, Omaha, Nel « CO, holesale Grocers, 1l Learenworthi sts.. Omaha. Hardware. YATCH, re, Tron and Steel, ardy on Stock, Hardware Lumber, ete, 1900 A 1211 Harney st & GIBBON, esale Tron and Ste Teave worth st.. O Omial 4121 Leave ERS (& SONS, Furnaces, ‘Tile 12l and 1585 Farnum Brass Lumber. UIS BRADFORD, Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, rds - Corner 5th and Douglas; Corner Vb And DO IAs, AGO LUMBI t Co., Wholesale Lumber, 14, 10th atreet, Omuha, Neb. . Colpetzer, Manager, ale Denlers in Silverware, Dismo, Jeweler's Too L0 1ith and ¥ Lumber, Cor. Gth OMce, 1403 Farnam atreet, Omahn. bpHoLM W. HARVE Jowelry. t ERICKSON, Jewelers and Music Dealers, Watches, Clocks, e wnd Materinle, e/e, 01 wid 105 1otk cor. Dodge, Onilia, Neb. . DIE! l.umln\r Californin Strects, Omaha, Neb. RED W, GRAY, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete, and Douglas sta., Omana. Ne . HOAGLA .\'Ihf i Lumber Y LUMBER C To Dealers Only. CHAS. R. LEF, B Hardwood Lumbe Wood Carpets und Parguet Flooring. $th and Douglag J()" Wh Tmported and Agent for Alilwaukeo Hydraulic Cem Timiteq. Millinery and Notions. UNION miai N l. WAKEFIELD, olesale Lumber, Ete. American Portland nt Stnto wiid Beat Quiney Wiite, Live Stock. 'OCK YARDS CO., Of Omaha John . Boyd, Saperintordent, Ll I I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters and Jobbers ot Millinery and Notiony, 1203 and 1215 Harney Steet, Omzhn, Neb. = e Are German & In Nobraskn. ¢ inie frofg 1O oJ. Notions i TVINY Notions, o nd 105 8. 4th St leited find M Jouns Pants, “EDpW Manufuc I’uklw & 16 1 ea & Agents fo: Fire and Bun Wnd ail Work On . L Manufacturer of Paper Boxes, L Omiha, ANFIELD ] ifi Dewlors in Ty pe, Pro Pickles, . Boy Notions. GOODERICH « CO,, he only Direct Tmpor French Toys & k i BINSON Wholesalo Deaters in and Furnishing Goods, 1 45 8, Tenth £, Oma RD & SCHUNEIDI: Jobbers in siery and Gents' Furnishing Goods. 1098 Farnam at.. Omaha, Nob Paper Boxes WILKIE, ebriuskn. Orders b 1 will Teceive prompt st mail ko o Overalls. ANUFACTURING COMPANY, cturers of Overalls, e, Ko, U2 108 Douglar Street, Cmiihie, Nel Printing. REES PRINTING COMPANY, Joh Printors, Blank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 06 and 108 South Fourtcenth . Vet satt NTEERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. -y Hni Printers 10 Sireat, upp Kouth 1 Vinegar, Etc. @« o, IN MORRT wirers, Packers and hes tly Pure Apple Hluy s i ¥ Vork st AAn 1tenned Ao Gt Venworth at., ORibA Safes, Etc. ? L0 I's Safe & Lock Co.s” ifos, Time Locks, 1 ar Proot i) G. ANDR uaha Safe Works, Manufacturersof Fire und Bor Safes, Vault DOUES. 1l W Ork, Kt ers Wit W ire Work, Cors T i Suckeon Sres O N b e Sash, Doors, Etc. M. A, DISBROW « CO,, Sish, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Irsieh office, 1200 aud benrd sts., Ouabin, Nev. G. 1. LYMAN, Sash, Door, Blinds, Mouldings, Butldg et 101 South Tiirteont) Kizeoty Outban NG, K et stk O Bilidors’ BONN MANUFACTURING C ey Manufacturers, of Sush, Doors, Blinds, Mouidings Stair Work and Just opencd CRUI Wholesa eriar Turd Wood Finlsh N K cor Sth wnd Leavenworth Sta, Otnuba, N ~Punps. RCHILL PUMP 1o Pumips, Pip o, L Fittings, Stoam and Water Supplies. Hendgunrtors § Foomt Co's i H B £ Orad A. L, STRANG CO., Pipes and Engines, Iwny and Milling Supplics. Ete. WIND ENGINE and PUMF COMPANY. Hallwday Wind Pl 7 Ml Water Sunplies, Trunks. A MA Horr, Wholesale Trunks, M W o Motel Block, Om, (agons and Carriages A, J. SIMPSON, The Leading Carrviage Factory, 18 wnd 1411 Dodgo stree i IN8) Omuha, ESTABLL oMA Building 18 Strdo Building Material. HA LUMBER CO,, Leater in All Kinds o Matevial at Wholesale, Pacitic Track, Oms