Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1882, Page 5

A AR A A Am e o NJAAARALAN & AVA RS N\ A, VUL & 10V FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. Nrw Yorx, June 1, MONEY, Meney alosed ensy at 2} per ocent. Exchange closed firm at 4 874@4 90, GOVERNMENT BONDS olosed firm, Ourrency 6's . +. 129 bid £'s coupons, 1120 bid 4}'s coupona .114} bid 6’8 continued. 102 bid 6's eontinned. 80@100 RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed aa follows: Union 1sts ...118 @118} jon Land Grants. 118j@114 120 @122 ..118 @118} ATOOKS, The stock market to-day wasmoderately actiye and irregular, but in the main weak, closing with prices generally §@1 per cent lower than yesterday. The stocks mest conspicuous in the declino were Jer- sey Central, Denver & Rio Grande, Texas Pacific, Delaware & Western, Northern Pacific, and Northwestern, The following were closing bids: Am'n Dist, 'lel, 42 Md Coal. . 12 A&TH, .. 206} Mo, Pac . 92 CB&Q. Met. El. . 87 B A L pf M & Ohio. . C. 8. & C. Northwestetn gC&I Cent P C. & Al Con O C8tL C&O0... = 2 H&St g Houston & Tex, 70 - 174 Homestake, 1LC Iy Louisana&k Nas| 10! Manhattan Ei Preferred.... Man Beach.... 31 STATR BONDS, Dall and unchanged. GHICAGO MONEY. CHicAGO, June 1. Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, report: The money market to-day was without special fesgures. Government bonds un- changed, with the exception of extemded 5%, which are jc lower. Money continues in demand and good uvames command quick sale at from 6@7c per cent, For- eign exchange is a trifle more active at former rates, New York exchange un- changed. State bonds in active demand and firm, UNITED BTATRS BONDS, 4’s Coupons... 1205@120; .1198@118; 114i@114§ 's Registered. . 's Extended 6 . 993@109 .101§@101§ A fope .1:0§@130) 18 . 99i@101 Umana Wholesale Market. OrricE oF THE OMAHA Brr ‘Wednesday Evening, June 1, The only changes reported in the markec so-day are as follows: Barley—No. 2 declined 5c. Barley—No. 3 declined Ic. Rye—Declined lc. Corn—Advanced jo. Oats—Advanced e. Local Grain Dealings WHEAT,—Cash No, 2, 108; cash No, 8, 9c: rejected, 67c, BARLEY,—Oash No, 2, 93¢; No, 8, 67c, RYE.—Cash, 62. CORN.—Cash No. 3, 65c. OATS.—Cash, 3940, STREET PRIOES—Corn, 50@45; onts, o, AY—$6 6 50 per ton. OHOPPED FEED—$1 50, CHOPPED CORN—S 40, BRAN—$1 15 per hundred, STRAW—84 00 ton loose; 8560 baled, Produce and Vege SALT LAKE POTATOES—S$L50, WILD DUCK~$1 25@1 50, KGGS—19c, BUTTER—Creamery, 20@26c; choice voll, 11§@15¢; common roll, 8@10c. BEESWAX—Yellow, 20@2%. ONIONS—Bushel boxes, 2 650@3 00 CHKESE—10@14c, ORANGES—8$b 00 LEMONS~b5 50@6 00, Provisions. HAMS—15¢ per b, BACON ~Breakfast, 15c; 180; dry salt sides, 12¢, SHOULDERS-8}o per Ib, DRIED BEEF—164 per 1b, rocers’ List. COFFEE,—Rio, fair, 1ic; Rio, 20; Rio, prime to choice, 124¢; Old gov't Java; 264@28ho, Mooha, 28ho; Arbucklo's, 4o, Oh[‘{}ASG—o.(g;xb:pt}wdor,l lnood, 45@55; oice, ; Imperial, good, 40@d5c; Choloe, 60@100; ¥oung Hyson, good, 36 B0c; choloe, 65c@81 00; Japan Nat Leaf, 850; Japan, choice, 60@75¢; Oolong, good 85@40; Oolong, cho.ce, 40@55; Souchong, good. 85@40c: choice, 85@Abe. NEW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, £900; do in half bbls, b6 25; smalls, in bbis, 1200 do, in half bbis, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 160 pure apple, 18c: Prussing pure anble, 16c, BUGAKS —Cut loaf, 1l¢; Crushed, 11e; Gravulated, 118c; Powdered, 11; Fine powdered, 110; ~ Standard Coffee A, 9jo; New York Confectioner’s Standard A, 10¢: Good A, 9fc; Prairie Extra C, 0. 'ROPE—Sisal, 4 inch and larger, 8ic; inch, 9kc. CHEESE—Full Cresm, 130 Part 8kim, 114c. WOODENWARE—Two hoop _pails, 195; hree hoop pails, 3 20¢ No, 1 tubs foneer washboards, 185 Doubls Crewn, 90; Wellbuckety, 8 50, cloar sides, good LEAD—Bar, $1 65, DRIED FRUITS—Cholce halves, ches, 7o: Salt Lake 10bo; vap pea orated 50Ib boxes, 13}0; Michigan, 7¢; New York apples, 74c; Prunes, old: G4o; now, 70; Blackberries, new, o HOMINY—New, 85 00 per bbl. SODA.—Dwight's Ib papers, §2 85; De- and do, 82 85; Chusoh's, 82 85; Kog 1oa, o, BEANS—Twported German 8 75 per CUANDLES--Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8, 1540; boxes 40 1bs., 16 0., 6s, 1hhc, SENNED ubofia—i‘;’ym‘fi, 2 8jo; Currants, ) (Field's), per case, 84 00; do 11 (Field's), per case, f’w- a0 21 ssnndnd), per oase, 360; dnllh(mndnd,gmreuai”: do 2 1 (slack), et cass, 275, do 11D (slack), et | AN g, o e per dozen, ¢ do 21, per dozen 2b5@32 65, Sardines, small fish, fi,m.d one quarter boxes per box, 14c; American, quarter boxes er box, 11¢; do half boxes, perbo, 2lde. Tobstors, 11b per doren, 80, Tomatoes, 280; do 8 per case, 290; Corn, ™ (Mountain) r case, $10; moaked corn, 210; do ™ (Yarmouth), per case, 8 15; string boans, per_case, 2 10; Lima beans per onse, 1 85, Succotash per case, 2 00, Pens, coin ber case, 2 00; peas, choice, por case, 8 15, Blackberries, 2 th, per case, 240; strawherries, 2 Ib, per ocase,2 30; raspberries, 2 b, per ocase, §00@3 15, Danisons, 4 b, per case, 2 45, Ba pears per case, 8 00@4 €0, Whortlebe per case, 3¢ plums,2 b percuse,3 3 Green 215 per case, 3 30; do choice, b per case,1'50. Pine Apples, 3 Ib, per cass, 400@5 75, Peaches, 21b per oase, 8 10: do 8 b, case, 4 50@5 00; do, (pie), 8 b, per case,275; do'pie, 6 Ib, per dozen, § 50, RICE—Carolina, 74@8c; Lonisians, 7 @2c; fair, 6@6H. SYRUPS,—Sugar house, bbls, 550 thalf bls, 57c; kegs, 44 gallons, 0; choice table ryrup, half bbls, 550; kegs, §2 50, STARCH,—Pearl, 44c; Silver (tloss, 8} @8J0; Corn Starch, 8§@%c; Excelsior {¥loss, 703 Corn, 74, SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- ton, in sacks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, bs, 8 45; bbls dairy, 100, 8s, 865, SPICE Peppor, 10; Allrpice, 19¢; Cloves, 40¢; Nutmegs, $100° 25c;0nsais, Mace 81 00, MATCHES—Per caddie, 80c; round cases, $7.65; square cases, $6.10 SOAPS—Kitk's Savon Imperial, 8 80; Kirk's sating 30; Kirk's standard, 8 65; Kirl's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eutoca, 20 Kirk's 'Prairie Queen, (100_cakes), 40; Kirk's magnolia, 4 20, LYE~—American, 8 40; Greenwich, 340: Western, 275; North Star, 2 b0; Lewis' Iye, 4 60} Jewell Iye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, 4 doz, in case, 8 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in oase, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED— Red olover, choice new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white clover, new, $14 00 al alfa clover, new, $1350; alsike, new, £1800, Timothy, good, new, 8§ 00 blue grass, extra clean, $150; blue grass, clean, 81 35; orchard grass, $2 50; red top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or Missouri, 80c; millet,German, $100 to 81 25; Hungarian, 80c, HEDESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5 buehels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or 50; honey locust, per 1b., 35¢; per FIS I—Family white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, $3 25; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 7 00; No, 1 white fish, in 10 1b kits, 1 10; family 10 b kits, 850; New Holland herring, per keg, 185; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; George's Bank codfish, 6c; Gen, benoless co? i, 9}o; boneloss fish, Bhc, MACKEREL-—Half bbls moss mackerel, 100 1bs, $12 50; hf bbl No, 1 ex shore do, 100 Ibs, § 60; hf bbls, fat family do, 100 ibs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 1b do, 1 00; fat family, 10 Ib do 75e. PEAN UTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- nessee, 10c per Ib; fanoy white, 104c per Ib; raw—white Virginia. raw, 105; rosted, 124c. Dry Qoods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 8ke; Appleton XX, 7c;_ Atlanta A, 8c; Boott ¥l 8ho; Buckeye LI 44, 75; Cabot, W, 73o! Chittenango A, b3c; Ureat Falls E, 8{c; Hoosier, 6hc; Honest Width, 7ic; In- afan Head A, 8§c; Indian Standard A, 8§c; Indian Orchard d. w., 8tc; Lawrence LL, 7c; Mystic River, 74c; Pequot A, 8ic; Shawmut LL, 7c; Utica O, bhe; Wachus: ett B, 7ho; do'A, 8ke; do K 48, 12ho; Wal- cott BB, 8ho. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4-4; 7ho; Alligator ; Argyle 44, Tic; At LL, Ghc; Badger State X 4-4, 7c} Be n O 44, 6§c; Buckeye S. 4-4, 6jco Indian Orchard "AA 9-8, 8jc; Laconia O 39, Bio; h E 44, t}e; Tonsdale 4-4 105; Peppersll N'30, 76, do 0 33, 7 s do B 7io; do E 89, 8ko; Pocauset O 4-4, 740; ‘wnsutta 4-4_13c, BLEACHED COTTONS—Androsoog- gin L 4-4, 9jc; Blackstone AA im perial sgf o do do half bleached 4-4,9c; Cabot 4-4, Fidelity4-4, 94c; Fruit of the Loom, 10; can.bric 4-4,13c;do Water Twist, 103c; Great FalisQ, 10}0; Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 120: Lousialey 105 do cambrio 8, 12j0; Now York l’}‘lli‘a,m: Pequot A, 10c; &peral.l N G 124c; Pocahontas 9hc; Posamet &4, 8103 Utica, 1lo; Wamsutta X X, 12}c, LUCKS' (Colered)—Albany X brown, 8c; do CE drab, tles do A A stripes an plaids, 1240; do. XXX brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 12hc; Arlington fancy, 19c; Brunswick brown, 8e; Chariot fancy, 1240; do extra_heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1lje; Indiana A brown’ 1%+ Neonsét A brown. 1bc, TLIUKLNGD—AMOS K A U A 82 1740; do XX blue 82, 184c; Arrowarca 9jc; Claremont B B, 15}c; Conestoga ex tra, 173c; Hamilton D, 1130 Lewiston & 30, 15c; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super extra 4.4, 28c; Pear] River 82, 16jc; Put. nam XX blue stripe, 12c; Shetucket S 1040; do SS 120; Yeoman's blue 29, 830 ENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand bronn 163c;_Andover DD blue, ‘154c; Arling X blue Scotch, 1840; Concord 00O, blue aw brown, 124c; do AAA, do do 184; do XXto do do 144c; Haymaker's blue and brown, 05 Mystio River DD stripe, 16k0; Penrl River, blue and brown, 15jc; Uncasville, blue and brown, 13jc. CAMBRICS—Barnard, 5}0; Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 84c; Garner A lazed, bo; Manhattan 1%: finsh, Ble; & rt do 6¢; do wss, i uot do Bo; Lockwood bid fniah, o | CORSET JEANS—Amory, coggin satteen, 8c; Clarendc v, 6§o; Cones toga satteens, 74c; Hallowel , ' 8c; Indi § Oreqord 7ho; Narrigansett,improved,c Pe) f“m sattaan 84o; Rockport, 74, PRINT S G - Allens, 6jc; American, Arnold, 70; Berwick, 436; Cocheco, Conestogn, 6hc; Dunkirk, dfe; Dunnell, @7c; Eddystone, 7c; Gloucester, 6o; armouy, bje; K ckerbooker, Ghc; Mer- 8c; Andros Dover's powd 1b, $1 40; Rpeow e, per by $46; Giycerise, ib, T } pure, ) 380; p; Acetate, per Ib, p“m; 0Oil, Castor, y No. 8, 'per gal, 8100; Oil, Olive, [-er{ll. $1 50; Oil, Origanum, Opinm, $4 35 s 'otassium, Todide, per Ib; 25; Salacin, per_or, ‘%'énsnlphue of per Ib, 4ot Strvohnine, ver oz, Palnts Olls and Varnishe No. 1, per " 15 Oil, Castor, 500 inine P. & W. & R. & 8. gr o2, 82 Morphine, Jeron 93 75; lphu;r’.flom, PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha . P., 6c; white lead, pure, 6o: Mar- wsilles groen, to 1 ‘oans, 200 French zinc, gason seal, 12¢; French ' rine, rod senl, 11c; French zino, in varnish asst, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 150; Raw aad burnt umbe burnt _Sienna, vefined lampbiac ivory black, 16¢; blue, 80 greon, vandyke brown, 18.; 12; ocoach black, drop black, 16¢; Prussian altramarine blue, 18¢; chrome M. & D., 14c; blind and shutter rreen, L, M, & D)., 14c; Paris green, 186; nulian red, 150; Venetian red, do; Tusean dre, 22c; American Vermiliod, I. & P., 18¢; chrome yellow, L., M., O. &'D’ 0., 18¢; vellow ochre, 9¢; golden ochre, 16; patent dryer, 6io; graining colors: light_oak, dark oa%, walnut, chestnut and nsh 120 Dry ®aints White lead, 64c; French rinc, 10¢; Paris whiteing 24c; whiting _gilders, 1jc; whiting com'l, 1{e; lampblack Crerman- town, 14c; lampblack, ordinary, 8¢; Prus. sian hlue, 45c; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 8; umber,jburnt, 4c; nmber, raw, Ac;sienna, burnt, 4c; siennms, raw, 4o Paris green genuine, 2.¢j_Paris green com'l 20v; chrome green, N. Y.' 20c; chrom- green K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, 'Americs, 18¢; Indian red, 1 rose pink, 14c; venetian_read, Cookson's Mo: venetian red Am., 1oj re1 load, Tho; chrome yellow, genuine, chrome yel- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochelle, 3c; ochre, l\';;:nch, 2§03 oohre,l hAmet:'lmn, 22:; nter’s mine: 3 lehigh brown, 2§¢: spanish brown, ;flf;flno:’f Loy OLLS--110" carbon, per gallon, 114e:150 headlight, per gallon, 12}c; 175 headlight, per gallon, 164o; eleckrim, per gallon, 10c; inseed, raw, per gallon, 57; linseed, boiler, per gallon, G0c; lard, winter st ’d, per cal- on, 90; No. 1, 70c; No. 2, 60c; castor, XXX, per gallon, 125; No. 3, 115; sweet, er gallon, 85¢; sperm, W. B., per gallon, 155¢ fish, W. 1., per gallon, 60o; neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 75¢; No. 1, 65¢; lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 30c; summer, 150; golden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85¢; No, 3, 50; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c; tor- pentine, per gallon, 75¢; naptha, 74', per gallon, 20c: 64', 180 VARNISHES—Barrels per gallon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 81; furniture, U, 85¢; conch, extra, $1 40} Coach, No, 1, §1 20; Damat, 8150 Japan 70c; asphaitum, 70c; shellac, 88 60; ha oil finish, $1 30 Heavy Hardware List. Trom, rates, 8300; plow steel, special cast, 7¢; crucible, 8o; special or German, be; cast’ tool do, 16@20 wagon spokes, set, 295@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; folloes, sawed dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@85c; axles, each, 7be; square nuts, per Ib, 7@llc; waiiors, por Iby 8@18¢; rivets, per Ib, 11c; coil chain, per 1b, 6@12c; malleable, fo; iron wedges, 6¢c; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, b 00; spring steel, 7@8c; Burden's horseshoes, b 3b; Burden'’s muleshoes, 6 85. SHOT.—Shot, $1,85; Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40: do., kegs, $3.48;°do., t}lmrter kegs, $1.88; Blast- ing, kegs, $3.85; Fuse, ver 100 foet 500. BAKBED WIRE—In car lots, 8 37 per 100; in less than Ell‘ lots. 8 55 ver 100, eather. Oak sole, 38c to mlock sole, 28¢ to 350; hemlock ki to 100; runner, 65c to 80c; hemlock calf, 85¢ to 120; hem: lock upper, 23c to 26c; oak urper, 2dc; alligator, 400 to 5 50; calf kid, 32@35c; Greisen kid, 2 50 to 275; oak kip, 800 t0 100; oak calf, 120 to 130; French kip, 110 to 1 65; Fiench calf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus- setts, 550 to 7 50; linings, 600 to 10 50; topyings, 9 00 to 10 50; B. L. Morocco, 30c to 85c; gmbhlu 0. D. Morocco, 85¢; simon, 210 to 3 00. HARNESS—No 1 star oak, 42¢; No 2 do, 89¢; No. 1 Ohio oak, No. 2 do, 850; No. 1 Milwaukee, 37 . 2 do, 84c. Horses and M The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » alight advance in prices, The demand for horses ex the supply consideraoly. Prices range as fol- lows: - Fine single drivers, $150, to 800.; Extra draft ho $175. to 225.; Common drait horses, $100. to150.: Exirs farm horase, (‘ommon to good farm horses E;‘:n lugr, $60. to 76.; Common . to . DU E %o 154 hands (oxtra), $125, to 150.; 14 15 hane $100. to 140,; 14 to 113 hande, 75 10100,; 18} to 14 hands, 60, to 7 L1 uors. , - 157 proof, 326 per wine i“ornia spirits, 187 proof, triplo refined spirits, roof gallon; re-distilled ; fine blended, 1 50@ 200@7 00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 L0@7 00. BRANDIT 00@16 00; domest/ 00, GINS- rted, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40%3 00, RUMS—Imported, 4 650@6 00; New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 b B PEACH AND APPLE BRAN 3 75@1 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imported per case, 28 00@3%4 03 Amarizaa, case, 12 16 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLRSALE. We quote lumber, lath and shingles on: ars at Omaha at the following prices; JOIST AND SCANTLING —16 ft, and under, $21 00; 18 ft., $22 00, TIMBERS—16 ft. and under, $22 00, TIMBER AND JOIST—18 ft., $28 00; 50 ft 824 0, 23 ft., $27 50; 24 ft., $27 50. F¥ENCING—No. 1, 4 and 6 in., $22 00; No, zhno 00. SHEETING — No. 1 (2nd common boards). 818 50; No. 2, 817 00, STOCK) BOARDS,—12.in, D, $28 00; 12.in. C, $35 00; 12-in, I3, $40 00, rimac D, 7e; Mystic, 5ie; Spragues, 6o; 3 & 3 boro, Oriental 64c, bbl, $2 50, 'Hair GINGHAMS—Amocskeng, 1030; Amos- kesg dress 12h1 Argyle, 10hc; Atlantic, 9c; Cumberland, 740; Highlana, 8o; Kenilworth, 84c; Plun ktt, 104c; Sus- sex, 8c, GCOTTONADES-—Abberville 1340 American, 11¢; Artisian, 20c; ', 13h0; Clarion D and T, 17h0; Deccan Co. stripes D and T, 160; Key- stone, 184c; Nantucket, 19c; Nonpareil, 16c; Ocean 1) and T, 1340; Royal, 1633 Sussex, 12¢; Tioga, 134; Wachusett shirt- ing shecks, 1240; do, Nankin, 1240; York, lain Nunkin, 124c;'do, hecks, sripes and do, 8 oz, 20c. ncy, 12 hy e S EETINGS— Androscogein 10-4,27hct do 94, 24c; do B-4, 22¢; C‘Lnflnenul C 42, 11 it of the Loom 10-4, 371; New Vork wills 98, 850; do 78, 800; do 5 22407 Pombroke 10.4, 30¢; Pequot 104, 280 o 7+4, 19c; do 49, 160; Pepperell’ 3, 29 do’ 67, 21¢; do 57, 18c; Utios 96, 86c; do 58, 22}0; do 48, 170 Olgars and Tobaccos, CIGARS,—Soeds, 815.00; Uonnecticut, §25.00; Mixed, ; , $35.00; Seed Havana, 50.00: ClearHavana, 875,00, TOBACCO — PLUG, Golden Rule, 24'1b, 60c; Our Rope, first quality, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts,60c; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 1b, butts, Bo; GAt Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, undsy 656; ' Bulion pounds, 540; Loril [itd's Otimax, pounds, 60c, FINE cui'-mum—nm to Beaf 6c; Golden T , 70c; Fountain, 80c Favorte, 65c; Totky Mountain,’ 600 Fanoy, 55¢; Daisy, b0c,—In tin' foil Catling ., b 1b boxes, per 1b 63¢c; Lori- illard's Tiger, 63¢; Diamond Crown, 6. (o ey es—Common, 25t0 SMOK & 83¢, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 0z blc; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras- ka, 16 oz, 88¢; Lone Jack, 4 0z, linen bags per 1b, §1.85; Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, 65¢; Dog ~Tail, 66c, D Y DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid arbollc, 50; Aeid, Tartarlo, 60c; Balsam Copabia, per 1b, 706; Bark, ras, 1o, ic; " Galomal, par 1b, The; Olnchonidu per oz, $1 05; Chloroform, per b, 100; gar an350. Tarre: felt 100 b, 83 50, Btraw board, 84 €O PAPER—Straw paper, Bjo; rag paper, 403 dry goods paper, 76; manila paper, 100} news paper. o, COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, 812 MorrisRun Blossburg, 812; Whitebreast lump, 86 £0; Whitebroast nut, 86 60; Towa lump, 86 50; Iowa nut 86 50; Rook Spring $8; Anthracite, all sizex, 812 00@12 50, NAILS—Hates, 10 to 609, 3 60 1, 00!, Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; heavy,o @1815¢; medium unwashed, light, wgao washed, choice, 82c; fair, 80c; tub-din and w,, 280; barey, blackand outted wool 2@60 loss Hides Furs, Etc, HIDES—Ureen butcher's hide, 6@6hc cured 74o; hides, groen salt, part oured 7o hides, Ge; dry flint, sound, 18@14c; dr, calf and Lip, 15@14o} dry salt hides, sound, 10@11c; green calf, wt. § to 15 Ibe,, 10@11c; green calf, t, under 8 1bs, per skin, 50o; n pelts, 5H0@8$1 25; ‘fimn lamb skins, et 11h cans 120; raw and |23 2, 494c for June; 488140 for July; 8570 for August; 34c for September, ey Rye—Dull; No. 2, 760 for June and July; 78 for August. Barley ~In fair demand; No, 2, 100; No. 8, 80c. Pork - Fairly active and i-ragular; mess closed on eall at 19 15 50 for oash; 1950 for June; 19 8i@19 a7} 19 824 for Auzust; 19 U Lard—Strong and ste; 1120 for cash; 11 50 for Aug 11 62} for September; 112 § for t, +ulk Meats—Lower; short ribs, 10 0@ 10 95 for oash and June; 10 90 for July; 990 for the year, Whisky Steady at 117, Butter—Slow and ewy; creamery, 20@ for July: for Sentember. closing st Flour Whena! Corn Rye. Barley. B e S i Council Blufis Market. CouNaIn Brures, June 1, Flour—~Crystal Mills Golden Sheaf, 860; California Eureka, patent, 3 80; best brand of Kansas, 8 503 90; Kansas and Missouri flour 8 50@4 25; graham, 8 75; ry_ flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorta=20 00 per ton Chop Corn—24 00 per ton, Wheat—No. 2, 1 10@1 15, Corn—60c. Oats—No, 2, 450, Rye—7bo. Barley—800, i {-{-y—Loooo. 500@6 00; baled, 75 per bale. Wood—5 00@6 00, Wool—15@25. Butter—Creamery, ¢ wved, 15@20¢: rolls not colors, 10@1bc. Figge—12ho. Potatoes—Rose and Scotoh, 1 Onions—1 25@1 40. Live Chickens—3 50 per dozen, New York Produoe. Nxw York, June 1, Flour—Dulland heat Tinnesota extra, 5 00@9 75; city mills, 775@8 50; southera flour steady with fair inquiry; common to choice extra, b65@8 & Wheat —Unsettled, closing lower for cash and firm for futires; No. 2 red, 1 443 @1 443; ungraded white, 125; No, '2 red June, 1433@1 44§; do July, 126@1 273; do August, 1 19@1 204, Corn—Opened §@Ic lower and heavy, subsequently recovered from decline and advanced §@lo, closing firm; ungraded sin rolls, wrap. apped, 160; mized mixed, 65@60c; No. 2 wixed, June, 77@ 78§c; do, July, 78}@ Oats—Higher and No 1 white, 624c; No. 2 do, 60« 1 mixed, b mixed western, 59@02:; No. 2 mixed Jui 554(@os. Rye—Dull; 883@8950. Barley—Nominal. Pork—Quiet, but firm and unchanged, Lard—Strong avd fairly nctive; 1160 cash; 41 173@11 60 June, W hisky—Nominal, St. Louis Froduoe. St, Louss, June 1, Flour—Unchanged, ‘Wheat —Market opened lower, but ad- vanced sharply and closed firm; No, 2 red, 12 4} for cash; 1195 for June; 1074 for July; 104§ for Angust; 1 04} for September and October; 103§ for the 9""; No. 8 red, 1 15] bid; No. 4 red, 106 id, Corn—Higher; 713@73c for cash; 7lic for June and July; 70}c for August; 6 hl:v]r September; 66c for October; 5dje for the T O:tu—Cnh lower and options bivher; 560 for cash; b0cfor June; 39c for July; 82§c for August, Rye—Nominal. Barley—Dull at 80c@1 10, Lead—Dullat 4§:. Butter—Unchanged. ‘Whisky—Steady at 116, Pork Dull and nominal, Dry Salt Meats -Lower; shoulders, 8 60; short ribs, 11 25; short clear, 11 75, Bacon—Dull; shoulders, ' 9 00; ribs, 11 90; short minal. Lara—Nol short 2lear, 1225, Rec'ts, Shipmta. a0 %00 Chiocago Live Stook. Cr10AG0, June 1. The Drover’s Journal reports: Hog-Receipts, 33,000; prime hogs 10 fi; poore demoralized; common to good mized, 7 20@8 00; heavy packing and shipping, 7 83@8 50; light hoge, 7 20@ 7 85; skips and culls, 8 75@7 00, Cattle—Receipts, 4,600; good fat cattle selling setively and higher, supply light; common shipping: 5 6 50; choice, 8 15 @8 50; exEun; 870@8 90; mixed butchers stock weak on account excessive sunply; cows, b 00; steers, 5 75@6 10; bulls, 3 25? 5; stookers and feeders, quiet not muc tockers, 3 60@4 00; feeders, 5 (0@ 5, Sheep—Dall; receipts, 800; common, 3 25@8 874; good, 4 75, Kansas Oity Produce Market Kansas Orry, June 1. ‘Wheat—Dull and lower;No, 2 cash,111; June, 102; July, 903; year, 86hc; No. & cash, 90; June, 9130; July, 85hc; August, 81o; No. 4 cash, 91¢; June, 8oho; July, 78c; rejected, 60c. Corn—Firm and & shade higher; No. 2 mixed, cash, 74c; June, 72c; July, 70c; the year, 44c; No, 2 white mixed cash, 81c; July, 80fc. Oats—No, 2 cash, 50c; June 44c, Rec’ts, Shipm'ts. 069 8,706 7,80 578 Potrolenm CLEViLAND, O,, June 1. Petroleum—Unchanged; standard white, 110 test, 6ge. New York, June 1, Potroleum—Market higher and firm, United, 57c; crude, in barrels, 63@7c; naptha, in barrels, 65c asked; refined in bar- 1els here, 7flc; do in Philidelphia and Baltimore, 74c. o L Pooria Frodaoe. Pronria, June 1, Corn—Quiet and easy; high mixed, 70} @T70§c; mixed, 69@70¢, Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, 601?5(){0. Rye—Firm and inactive; No, 2, 76@ 754c. i{lxhwine“—fUnoh-ngad;BI;g,u?: lslhz, K p'ts, Wheat. 475 Corn 22,500 Oats. 8,760 Rye. . Barley OINOINNATI, June 1, Mess Pork—19 624; quiet at 19 874, 50; damaged hi two-third ral Lard—Firm and steady at1] 22}@11 25, aut. soored - Soae prob elaseen mace: | EHulk Meats-—Cloas sides 12 06@11 614, {1 1rda ratey) branded hides 10 per sent. off, | ud quiet. Coon skins, No, 1, 45¢; No, 2, 80c; No, 3, | Bacon-Clear sides, packed, sold at 90.; No. 4, 10c. Mink, No, 1, 50c; No, 2, | 12 874@18 00. 800; No. & 160; No, 4, be. _Kox, No, 1,| Flour—Slow and easy; winter family, 60c; No, 2, %, Skunk, No, 1, black, |5 80@6 15, 650; sbort stripe, 400; narrow stripe 250; | W heat—Light; receipts fecling firmer; Uriad stripe, 106, allow 6. No. 2 red, 1 31@1 36, Chicago Froduoe. CH10AGO, June 1, Flour—Quiet and steady; common to choice western spring, 4 75@7 (0; Minne- sota, B 00@7 50; patents, 8 00@9 25; win- ter wheat flours, 500@7 00, Wheat—Active, unsettled and a trifle higher; offerings light; market opened & shade fower for No. 2 spring, but closed on call at 1 257 for cash and June; 1 28} for July; 110§ for August; 1044 for Sep- tember; 1 027 for the year. Corn—Unsettled and irregular, but firmer up late, and closed comparatively steady; No. 2, 708¢ for June; 71¢ for July; r | 714 for August; 69c for October; 63fc for November; 692 for the year, Oats—Lower but quiet and steady; No, Corn—Hetter dewand and higher; No, 2 red, 76{ o, Oats—Dull and easier; No, 2 mixed, [ Rye—Dull; fall, §0c@1 80, Whisky—Active and strong at 1 16, Buffalo Live Stook. Easr Burrawo, June 1, Hogs—Steady. Receipts, 20 cars; ship- ments, 100 cars; Yorkers, 8 00@8 25; good mixed, 6 30@6 40. Toledo Proauce. A ‘ToLepo, June 1, Wheat—Firmer; No, 2 cash, 1 85; June, 1204; July, 1 13}; August, 1 09); Septem- ber, 1 09; for the year, 1 084, Cora—Firm aud demand active; high tmixed, 78)¢; No. 2 cash, 724e; June, 7136; July, 7le - Pl Sy Baltimore Prodnoe. Bauriwone, June 1, Flonr—Quiet, Wheat—Southern wheat nominal; fults, 1 33@1 30: longherry, 140@1 44; No. 2 red winter firner at '136@1 864 for cash and June; 1 214@1 213 for July, Corn —~White southern, 90@91c; yellow southern quiot at 82¢; mixed western firm- er at TI@79}c, S — Liveryool Produoe. T 1verroor, June 1. Flour—Amoerioan. 10s@10s 124, Wheat —~Winter, 9 10d; white, 0s 8d@9s 11d; spring, :Lm 104; club 9 10d@10s 3d. - —— - East Liberty Live Stook. 8T Linenty, Pa., June 1, Cattle - Dull; 25¢ off; 1eceipts’ 86 ; ship- menta, 408, Hoya—Active and firm, 1,600; ship- mente, 1 Philadcphias, 8 25@8 by Yorkers, 7 08@7 90. Sheep—Unchanged; receipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,800, - Tarpentine Market Wirsiverox, N. O,, June 1, Rosin—Dall; strained, 1 65; goed, 170, Spirita—Steady at 40c, Tar—1 50 bid. % it binisesmnnie Philaaeiphia Produoe. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Wheat—Firmer at 180@1 8§ for cash and June; 123} for July. Corn—79}@794c for cash; 79}@80c for Soptember, Oats—Firm at 60@61c for cash; 58}@ 59 for June, Rye- 9ie. s e sl . Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, June 1. Oattle—Receipts, 2,316 hoad 1,108 head. Market very slow at s decline of 10@15¢ on grass cattle; choice corn-f natives in good request at Wednesday's prices; native shippers, 6 00@7 50; native stockers and feeders, 3 506 native cows, 850@d 50; grass Texans and In- dians, 8 45@4 00 Hogs—Receipts, 8,505 head; shipments, 911 head. Market fairly active at a de- cline of 5@l0c, and ranged from 5 60@ 8 03@8 19; bulk from 7 50@7 70, - HUNTING INDIANS, Captain Rafferty’s Account of the Pursult of the Hostlle Apaches. o | Tucson [Arizena) Star, The Star prinis this morning the subjoined diary of Captain Rafferty, whose successful pursuit of the In. dians has won for him the plaudits of the territory. The account briefly recites incidents, and is devoid of elaboration. Here it is: ‘“We had a lively old trip of it last time, Loav- ing Fort Bowie at about 11 p. m., April 24th, we found an immense trail at Galeyville; joining Tupper's command of his own company and Mills’ ecoute, who did not desire to be seen crossing San Simon valley during daytime. Started again at 6 p. m., and crossed the valley, the trail leading southwest, and striking " [and they loft 20 Indian saddles on A | the field and 156 dead Indian horses. hours. We got our dinner, when |seribed briefly as an elevated railroad, Oolonel Forsyth's command of meven [on which hollow wooden gl companies of cavalry and two or three | freighted with cash and bills, are sent companies of scouts joined us—and [to and from the cashier and sales- gobbled us, They wero a little cha- [man, “‘This isour cash boy.” said grined to think that they had not had | Mr. Lothrop to a Star reporter, tak- & hand in the fight. We had not the |ing up one of the globes and exhibit- least idea there was another body of [ing it to the reporter. The globe is within seventy-five miles of us. If [divided into hemispheres, which are wo had known it wo would have held | locked together by turning one upon the situation till their arrival, though [the other, When a customer tenders we would not have waited for them | payment for goods the cashis placed before attacking. Next day Forsyth |and locked, as described, in this globe. took us all with him, though we were | In crder to prevent any aberration in almost tired tc death and of little ac- | the movement of. the ball, the con- count, and we went thirty-five miles | tonts are held very firmly in the cen- into Mexico, going south. The next|ter by springs, The freighted ball day, the morning of the 30th, about|{is then placed in a little torty miles south of the line, we met | elovator, which is hauled toan Colonel Garcia's regimont of 273 men, [upper track. whero it is dia- and found that early on the morning of the 20th, about six hours after our fight, he saw the dust on an immense plain and knew the HOSTILES WERE COMING, Ho ““laid for them" along a little creek in the plain, and the grass, eto., concealed his men—all infantry, He killed 78 Indians and lost 28 of his men killed and 30 wounded. Waeall went with him over a part of his bat- tle ground. T counted over 30 Indian He requested Genoral Forsyth to re- turn to the United States, saying all the Indians that escaped were broken up into such small squads that further pursuit was useless. General Forayth then relieved the Arizona troops, and wo set our faces homeward, he going to Spar with the Fourth cavalry, We beliove we killed at least bwelve bucks and five or six squaws. This estimate is carefully made by Steber, Kehoe, ete., who kept a sharp lookout. We got 75 animals, good ones,of the herd, charged from the elevator by an inge- nius arrangement, and at once begins its journey down a long incline to the cashier. Here the right change is placed in the ball, which is started back on another incline, and is dia- charged automatically into a little box or receiver at the hand of the salesman. The wooden globe per- forms its errand with a promptness and regularity seldom attained by the moat dutiful and ambitious cash boy. There are two tracks running llon; each side of the store to the cashier’s elevated desk, the upper one being in- clined toward thecashier and the lower one away from him. The balls are of different sizes, and though there area dozen balls following one another in rapid sucoession, the right ball always goes to the rin‘lt place, as the aato- matic trap which discharges it is so adjusted that it only operates on the ball of the size belonging to the box beneath, The successful operation of the system this morning was wit- nessed by many people, the constant and rythmical click of the balls mak- ing a very cheerful and agreeable ac- companimeht for the prosy details of usiness. A good many hostiles must have “hoofed it" over the twenty-five mile plsin to meet their death next morn- ing. In the fight M company had 28 men, Tupper 27 or 28, and the ludian scouts numbered 49, with Kehoe, Ste- ber, Mills, Tupper, Tobey, Dare, Blake and myself, besides Dr. Burna and Carrol. I suppose every man fired from 50 to 80 shots, some .more. I used about 40 cartridges, shooring very deliberatcly at intervals. 75,000 TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES NOW IN USE. The Coloesal For ‘Vanderbilt, Talking to a friend of William Van- derbilt yeeterday, who was defending his genial haracter, the following re- mark was dropped: ‘‘The wealth of Mr. Vanderbilt is the most prepos- terous thing about him or about our | They surpa s all other vehicles for easy riding. times. To think that an individual | #yle aud durability, has §10,000,000 more invested in the| SPRINGS, GEARS & BODIES gow‘)(mment hulndn than the erfiire For sals by banking _capital of the city of New . York. Tlmpmone which moves this Hen rv T|mken, Patentee and Buildor of Fine Carriag #1008, vast city and all its connections ) amounts regularly to §60,000,000, and | 1008 and 1010 St. Charles 8t., Bt. Low's. ' Cata~ logues furaished. 1 money in the government bonds than all that. Fortunately, he is not much of an enterprising, absolate, tyrannical Peloncillo about thirty-five miles south of the railroad crossing, The hostile trail was much broken, the Indians evidently looking for water. Soat 2:30 8, m. we lay down in our overcoats and saddle blankets till morning, the pack trains not having arrived. Next day had a very hard march over a new pass the trail took, and we next camped a few miles above Cloverdale, on the east side of the Peloncillo. Next day, the 27th, the trail led within two miles of Cloverdale, and about six miles fur- ther south, they crossed Animas val- 7.’:)88 :g% ley “:o:: due T(ut;r tl;an overb the . 89, 3 ve ighest peak of Animas by a . 6,000 3,00 tu?l’ they used for the first time. This g6 .il[proved A TERRIBLE HARD PULL for the boys. It was about five or six miles south of the pass, near the boundary line and in Mexico, At 6 p- m., having got near the eastern end of the pass, we stopped two and a half hours to cook supper, having made about thirty-five miles since 6 a, m. At 8 p, m., leaving our trains in camp with a guard, we started on, as the trail at this point was very fresh. About10 p. m. Sleber and a few Indians in advance thought the hostiles were in camp a short distance ahead. One ortwo ot the scouts crept on three miles and found it was so. It was then arranged to try and get the scouts placed in the mountain | b above, this evening. Mills and Dacr succeeded in this before morning, fairly creeping along the mountains to get their positien. Darr took off his shoes 80 as to make no noise on the rocks, A plain, very level, on the west of the Indian camp was to be taken up by the troops. To the right of the rough hill the Indians were camped. From 12 o'clock till 4:30 a. m. we were moving cautiously for- -|lady’s man. He is somewhat ambi- ward, leading our horses and stopping every ten yards to listen. There was no talking and no smoking, At last we got to the position we were aiming for, about 800 or 1,000 yards from the camp, just as day was breaking, The signal for thé charge was to be a vol- ley from the scouts, as soon as thay could see well, About 4:4H a. m. a blaze of fire from the mountains an- nounced the beginning of the fight. At the same instant the cavalry sprang on their horees, and with a yell CHARGED INTO THE BASIN fronting the camp, and within one hundred yards of the rocks lay camp- ed the Indians, They then jumped from their horses and began firing rapidly at the Indians, who were run- ning for the rocks. As soon as they got 1r* the rocks they made it very warm for us, we were so close, We then scooped in the greater part of their herd, and returned at a walk to a greater distance. Goodrich, of my company, was killed and Milier badly wounded at this place. We then form- ed a dismounted skirmish line on the plain, and kept up a good fire till 11 a. m. Bythat time we were satisfied that we could not get the savages out of the rocks and that no good could result from further firing, which would reduce our supply of ammunition, and hence we concluded to withdraw, whigh was done slowly, one company Lolding the skirmish line at a time. The Indian scouts first filed cut close to the mountains, we trying to KEEP A HEAVY FIRE ON THE INDIANG to prevent them ifrom giving their whole attention to the scouts whilst they were withdrawing, The Indians were mighty glad to suspend opera- tions and djid not fire a shot after we began to retire. We returned to our camp of the previous night, or rather the place we had started from at 8 E m. on the previous night, about eight miles from the scenc of the fight. (] had had nothing to eat for twelve Mr., Vanderbilt has one-sixth more AULL VAPOR GOOK STOVE. man, or that smount of money would .;‘.i""J.':’v‘ work a degree of corruption about the PR R legislature, and even on congress,that years and give would be fatal to publio liberties, I Dertoce satis: hope to God we shall have few Eition, such fortunes accumulated in this O 75|m country, u The same man said what I was sux- prised to hear—a good thing for Jas. Keene, ‘My observations on Keene,” said this gentleman, ‘‘are that he is a modest man. It is truo that he wears a dress coat and a whito necktie in the evening wherever he goes, whether to a cafe, or a olub, or a theater. But that is the English mode, now extend- ing to a certain circle in this country; and I think there is no use inferring from it that Keene is anything of a Interchangeable J e reutr nets New One ve Burncr on two New ov 3. New Safety Reservolr. 4 ¥ Summer use these Stoves aro indispensabies These oolebrated Stoves for sale by D. A. Pleroy Omaha, Neb. 420-1m.m Bokw D. M. WELTY, (Successor to D.T. Mount.) Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANOY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Turf Goods £\ of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. tious in a mocial way, but is modest with it all, Considering that he is a speeulator, he is about as natural a man and as modest a one as any per- ml& Olfi his weaith could well be.” —Gath, An Honest Saloon Keeper Who Ob- serves the Law With Care. Cincinnati Gazette. A tired and thirty individua), whose beautifully pamted nose said plainer than words, ‘‘No Sunday law in mine,” knocked at the door of a West End saloon last Sabbath morning and sent up a piteous appeal for a glass of eer, “Nein,” said the Teutonic pro- prietor, ‘‘nix beer on a Sontag, You dink I vas a geese?” and bang went the door with such forco that the color even faded from the thirsty in- dividual’s ruby nose. Scarcely had the echo of the bang ceased to reverbrate among the Cov- ington hills and neighboring coal sheds, when a little girl with a pitcher mysteriously incased in an issue of The Giazette, appeared at the portal, rapped three times, and then deliv- ered the paper-bound vessel to a hand thrust out through the crack of the door, Shortly afterward the mug was returned Yo her, still in its mystic covering, and with a emiling counte- nance she disappeared around the corner, and was seen no more, “Ah!" exclaimed he of the rum blgssom proboscis, ‘I smeH a mice,” and ere long he, too, stood at the doorway with a pitcher, whose huge proportious were carefully concealed in paper, Rap, rap, rap. Once, twice, three times, and the door opened and the Kiwhur disappeared, How anxiously o awaited 1its return, aznd how he quickly he darted around the corner to his thirsty companions when once it had been roplaced in his trembling hands, The crowd gathered round. A breathless silence prevailed Agent for Jas. R. Hill & Co.'s OBLEBRATERD CONGORD HARNESS "“The Best in The World,” 1412 FARNADM ST. l)ld:‘ll Follcited, OMAHA, NEB me JOHN BYABLER, MROME BOHAMP, Prestdent. Vice Pros's. W. 8, Duistixg, Soc. and Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING CO Lincoln, Neb, Qorn Planters, narro rarm Rollers, 3\11! ::1 Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wind mi ) Wo are turing for o Addres all orders NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING C0., Luinoowy Nws to do fob work and manuf | partice. as the covering was removed, and a a look of horror spread over the counte- SEGER & TONER nances of all. A despairing shriek PR AOTIOCAL darted out from beneath the thirety| HARNESS MAKERS ! individual's nose, and went up with a Have 1amovad trom fhare old stand. 0 hiss like a rocket, as high as the . smoke-stack of a neighboring pin fac- | N0, 116 North Sixteenth Street NEXT TO CARRIAGE FACTORY, tory. With one convusive shudder y Have always on hand a good assortment. his fingers released their grasp, and ‘upon | HARNESS AND SADD!I;E.E. mes, the pitcher came with a thud upon the cold, hard and unfeeling sidewalk, ANTIQUARIANBOOKSTORE 1420 DOUGLAS STREET the stones of which for yards around were saturated, not with beer, but milk, And so the wicked perish, Headquarters of the Literatl. | The Cheapost, Largest :lnd choicest vollection | NEW AND SECOND.-HAND BOOKS in the West. . | SOHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY, Automatic Cash Boys, Washington Star, The day of the cash boy is drawing to a close, as an invention has ap- peared which 1s destined to entirely supercede that saucy but useful mew- ber of society. The ladies who thronged Wwanrd & Lathrop’s Boe ton dry goods house, Pennsylvania | Cash paid for Second-Hand Books avenue, h\;:tweeu Ninth t‘llmi g‘un:h or exchanged for new, stroets, this morning, witnessed tho . h sutomatic letter-carrier sys- | 4 soxom' tem in full operation, It may be de-' «022-1y PROPRIETOR,