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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1895)
UUDtJlA jBjfieftw isii.si ; tJUjtfjfef.ni , ia i > . Confidence Takes the Place of the Recent Pnnic in the Qrain Fit , ALL THE CtREALS SHOW UP STRONGER Com Firm Owlne to I'Mtlng Oft In Ilc- celpln rrovlilim Price * tlimb a Lit tle IllElicrut tlio Openlne , but boot ) Settle llnck. ' M- CHICAGO , Jnno 18. The recent panicky Belling out of long wheat guve place today tu some confident .buying , and 'ho result was itn atlviince of lu for July nnd biptem- ber , the tuo deliveries ) maintaining their l > ft distance nt the start. Corn was strong , due to the diminishing receipts , and outs wcro llrm bccuuso of llrmncxis In wheat und corn. Buyers for July wheat early wcro plentiful nt 7lc , unit bids were nt once advanced to 74"ic. ) Uetoro tlio demand was fully rattaUed 74c was paid , but that was succeeded by n decline , which by 10:10 : o'clock hud brought the price down to 73e. The sttenBlli nt the opening was duo to n HllKht Improvement In the Liver pool quotation * , thut being a surprise , nt a decline In that maiket had been expected. A private dispatch from Liverpool reported prospects for French crops becoming less favorable , und that WHS accepted ns nn ex planation of the llrmnesH of the Kngllsh markets. Tliu heavy rains which fell In dlf- ercnt Fcctlons of the country were con strued ns unfavorable to wheat , whatovei tionellt they might bo to corn nnd oats Iteportn from the seaboard that there was a demand from the Kuiopean continent foi No. 2 red winter wheat for shipment re awakened the Inciulry from buyers here ami caused July to rlo once more to 74',4c. llu He'cond cablegram from Liverpool quoted the market theie llrm nt Id advance for the day. The taking of some No. 2 red foi export ut New York und the strength ol the Into Liverpool cables caused nn advance up to 7l'ic , but It was once more down t < uround 71o before 1 o'clock. Uradstreet1 ! llguros on the visible supply caused nnothei Blight diversion In favor of the bulls , th < prlco of July rlxlng from nbout 74'fcc t < 74MiC on Us receipt. The Orange Judi Farmer waa out with a report that Investl gallon covering -100 counties In the prln clpnl wheat states cast of the Hocky moun tains showed thut winter wheat has dc cllncd 7 points between May 'HI and June 10 The general average of Ohio , Michigan , 1111 nols , Indiana , Missouri and Kansim Is enl ; C5 , against k't on May 27. Hnlns have Im proved oats west of the Mississippi river but tHey have lost east. This report helpei to support the market near the close , am about tlio best prices of the day wcro cur rent within a few minuter from the close. Corn closed strojig. The prices made litho the llrst Ilfteen minutes of the session wer the lowest of the day , and the rates curren nt the llnlsh were the hlKhcst. The falllni off In the receipts , tending to conllrm tin Impression that the corn Is already prae tlcully all In that Is coining from farmer until the next crop Is assured , was one o the chief reasons for the strength. Two o the leading specialists In corn were henv ; buyers , nnd the general tone was favornbli to the course which the market took. Jul ; opened nt 49' ' , c , rose . - ! * % to107J , droppei back to 49V4c , but nt the close was wantei nt CO'/ic. ' Oats were only fairly active. Fluctua tlons were conllned to n Ho range nnd In Jlucnced entirely by the movement of wheat At the close prices were at the high point but only a small gain over yesterday1 ! latest quotations was scored. Provisions wcro a little higher nt thi opening , but soon settled , back to ubou the level of yesterday's closing prices , am near the end they wcro a shade lower thai at the corresponding time yesterday. Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat 40 cars ; corn , 'M curs ; oats , 127 cars ; hogs 27,000 head. The leading futures ranged ns follows : _ Articles. I OPJII. | UUh. I Ijavr. I Cloil" Wheiit.No. 2 June 73U J ( 74K 74 1 ? July 74K74H 74 < ! Sept. . . . . . . . 76K07G 70 } ] Corn No. 2. . Juno 48H 4R ! < 4P July. 6CH Sept COH 0 ls No. a. . . June July V'O 28 20 Sept 28J Pork per bbl ' 12 60 12 CO . ' 12 4 ! 12 4(1 ( Sept. 12 BOone 12 B2M 12 71 12 72 } Lmil.lOOlba July ono 0 02W 6 67 ! < 0 00 0 83 6 8ft 0 80 0 B2 } Eliort Hlbs July. . . . C 37U 0 374 0 35 0 37 } Sept 0 CO 0 US 0 67 0 UU Cash quotations were a * follows : FLOt'Il Dull , easier ; 2Go lower than a wee ; io ; winter pntonts , $3.0004.20 : wlnler strnlBht' ; j.40iff3.W ) ; mrlnir patents , I.Ottr4.23 ! : eprln BtrnlRhtB , $3.10 4.00 : bakers. J2.10 3.M. AVHKAT No. 2 * iirliiK , 7477Ko ; No. 3 sprlne 73 ? V6o : No. 2 red. 74',4f7Hc. CORN No. 2 , Me ; No. 3 yellow. E0 c. OAT8-No. 2 , 20o ; No. 2 white , 31V4o ; No. while , nominal. RYE No. 2 , 6HJc. llAHLRY-No. 2 , Me , f. o. b. ; No. , Blff c No. 4 , nominal. FLAX Sl-ii : ) Nn. 1 , J1.52. TIMOTHY KKKD-I'ilme. J3.50. I'UOVISIONS-Meaa pork , per bbl. , I2.37',41 J2.DO. Lanl. per 100 Ibs. , JC.57HS6.60. Short rll Bides ( loose ) . je.3if6.35. IJry sailed Bliouldei Owxeil ) . J3.3714 5.W. Short clear sides ( boxed ; WIII8KV Distillers' nnlshed goods , per sal The following were the receipts nnd shipment today : On the ProJim exoliauio today the buttar mar ket was Btuady ; creamery. ! lM17Me : dairy. 10 < IDc. KITEDHtuadyi louui meCliceso , OH7Hc OMAHA UINIUAL : MARKET. Condition of Trade und Uuot tlois : a Htnnlo null I'nnbjr Produce. EddS Choice stock , lOc , RUTTEit-Packlnu stock , Sc ; choice to fnnc 10Sl2c ; gathered country , I4c ; separator crean cry , He. LIVE POULTRY Hens , 6c ; roosters , 3c ; sprh chickens , $2.0083.50 per doz. , or ISfllSo per 111 ducks , Sc ; turkeys , 6c ; geese. 6c. VEAL Choice fat. 70 to 100 Ibs. , are quoted Cfiic : large nnd coarse , 4y3'ic. CHEESE Wisconsin full cream. Oc ; Youi Americans. 10c ; twins , lie ; Nebiaska and low lull cream , lOc ; Nebraska nnd Iowa , part sktm 7o ; Llmburger , No. 1 , lee ; brick , No. 1 , 11 Bwlss. No. 1. He. HAY Upland hay , $ S.CO ; midland. $8 ; lowlan $7.10 ; rye nil aw. $ i ; color makes the price on ho Light bales sell the best. Only top grades brli top prices. J'lUEONS Per doz. , $1.00ffll.CO. VEQETAULES. The market Is pretty well cleaned up on nc potatoes , and there U a tinner tone to the trai Arkansas Is at present the main point of suppl but shlpmcniH have been reduced by the contl uoua ruins that have prevailed In that state. O Init to tliu fijod demand und the dllllculty filling orders n 60 advance has taken placu hipping points. , On Saturday there Mas a Jlood ot wax a string beans , but the market ls now well clem up. up.Tlitr supply of tomatoes la large , both Florl antl Mlulsslppl stock. As a result of the llbei receipts , the inaikct Is going : down ut an u usually rapid rule. Quotations : t AVLlKl/JWER-boutheiii slock , per crate , ' ONIONS Hermuilas , per crate , $1.5001.60 ; O ifornla. In Kicks , per lu. , 2c. POTATOES Western stock , car lots , 70 7 ! itmall lota. .7041 160 ; fancy new jwlutoea , 71 choice , 70c. OLD 11EANS Hand picked , navy , $2.20 ; Lh Leans , per It ) . . 5VlU5'/ic. ( . AllllAUE On orders. 21ic. HPINACH-Per bu. Ulfkct , UQIOc. RADISHES- doz. bunches , 15G20c. QUEEN ONIONS-Pcr doz. bunches , ISc. LETTUCE Per doz. , 20Jf23c. ASPARAUUS-ChoIco Block , on orders. 50o. t doz. bunches. PIE PLANT Per Ib. , ? ; cic. t't'Cl'MIIERS-On ' orders , 60fiC5o per doz. PEAS On orders , per bu. , $1.50. STR1NU DEANS On onlers , per H-bu. tx WUCOc. WAX I1EANS On orders , per ! 4-bu. box , . TOMATOES Florida slock , per 6-bakct era $1,73 : per 4-hasket crate , Jl.:3. TEXAS KQUASII-Per doz. , on orders. 40QJOC FRUITS. Tha supply ot Oiegon struwberrln contlni liberal and the iiuallly Is most satisfactory. Yrsteiduy' * nupply ot black ru pl > errles was i very large , but tlm market was low. A few I nupbcrrlca put In un appearance. Advices fn Bt. Louis * ay that there will be no red ruspb rf ! In that nrct.on. Quotation * : ItEU RASPREIIRIES Per Sl-qt. case. 14.60 PLUMSCallfotnla , | > er box , choice Hock , $1 G1.60 ; Kuulliern. per case , $1.75U-00. Al'llKXJTt * California , .chalet ' tock , per b $1 1.60. 'ALITOHNIA PEACHES-P r box , $1.26fll.K BOl'TIIEHN.I'KACHES l'r ' .i-bu. box. 75c. AI'PLES Southern , iwr H-bu. box , 76cr$1.00 STIt AW HEIUIIES Choice shipping Hock , ] case of 24 uts. . $3. CHERRIES- California , per 10-lb. box , $1.1 : l.W. l.W.OOOSEnERRIES Per Il-qt. ca c , $2.0082,15. SOUTHERN CHBItltlES Per 24-qt. ca e. $2. II LACK IlABPltKHHIKS-Oood Mock , per 24- case , Jl.Jittl.50 ; per 24-nt. case , $2.2502.60. RLACKllERRIES-Cholce ( lock , per Z4- ca e , $ IM. IM.TIlOPICAt. . FRUITS. Although the rlw In temperature during : I few day * 1ms given dealer * uround I Kit that Ui * dtmuriJ ( or lemon * would qulcki tar * tlif New York Journal of Corminrce. the hrliml r sill ( * hivu l.pen yomenlmt climppolnl- Ing. Ther | id ! iidvnnMIn iitlrt * eiirly in the wr k frlftitf-nrd liur erf. nrul the conctMlons thill hnva film" btrn rmvlv hnva confirmed them In ( tin Irtllt/f that tfiUri" woulJ mine down to their U-m If they WMtfrt Inne eiv.uifli. . Coin- quHiily ih jr have tcKUluten ihelr purchases lli : Hrlrt icfrretice to Immrdlnte r.teds and IIto innthel l\f \ iMUrly prrrcnlrrl a iiulct np pmii.ni'e that Is not In kifj.lni ; with the uiunl rff. ! nf a Uiirm rpell. Yet It ! cuntemlta by f'llcr * that prtirnl prlc * ar * not lilth. It belni ; tin tinumml ihlr.K fur l nu-nii tu sell nt $ t t $3 per IKIX m.ir > tlmn tmbiy'a iiuntnllons Ourlng June In yi-urn imct. Itrsldes , It Is claimed with cliottiiKf In the fp'il mpply nnd with cxiniponitlvely cnmll stocks nfloal Iherc Is reason why prC-ej rhould bu even higher tlmn they nrc ut pr-fcnt. It only require * a brink demand lei turn the market In nn uimnnl dlrecllon , but the ilunand docs not materialize , nt least tmt to the extent that i"tllftn rtcslrc. nnd In the meantime Iho market Is cailnit off. Tnidc In oranne hoK.bfen dlsniipolntlne to the lmtH > rlfrs nnd olhrr linnillcrs of Sicily fruit Iht.t misi.n. Price * Mi-nt up to high Itgure * al the bmlnnlnc of the year , nhm It wna found Hint the Florida crop was n failure , and liberal orders were font to the oilier ld * . The larne receipts of California oranges this season nnd the popularity of that fruit told severely on sal -s of lh Imported varieties , nnd accumu lating stocks of the latter coniKlleJ n Hendy nnd large decrease In maiketaluos. . California irnnct-s ure still wlllnn well , hut the Imported fruit Is moving imt shiwly. nnd Us sale Is fur ther curtailed by the preference now given by roiiBuinerH to livrrlen , therrlen und othrr frefh ilotiioHtle trulls , QunlntloiiB ! OHANdES Navelii , per IKIX , none ; choice FPiMllltiKH. per Ixix. $2.M ; Mediterranean sweets , ? x.2ii fancy St. Michaels , $3.M. . , , LEMONS Extra fnncy lemons , SCO Blze , $5.iOQi ; o.oo : 300 size , jc.cioae.6i. . . . HANANAS-Cholce shipping slock , per bunch , PINEAPPLES-Per doz. , $1.7fl2.23 , according ' ° " " ' MIPCEI.LANEOfS. FIQSFancy , 15c ; choice , Igi3cj California , bugs , 7c. HONEY California. H013C. MAPLE 8VUUP Oollon Jugs , per doz. , $12 ; Illxhy , 6-gal. cans , $3. NUTS Almonds , He ; English walnutd , eofl- shelled , 12c ; rtundards , lie ; Illterts , He ; Brazil nuts , Fc : pecans , 9c. DATES In CO to 70-lb. boxes , Co per lb. ; fard dftte . 9c per Ib. C1DEII Pure Juice , per bbl. , $5 ; half bbl. , $3. COCOANUTS Per hundred. $4. HIDES AND TALLOW. The opinion Is expressed by those who have been In clo o touch with the maiket that hides have reached the high point. HIDES No. 1 gieen hides , SJic ; No2 green hides , 8c ; No. 1 green salted hides , 9c ; No , S green salted hides , 8Hc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to K ILe. , SfilOo : No. 2 venl calf , 8 to 15 Ibs. , 12c ; No. 1 dry Hint hides , 12 H < - ; No. 2 dry Hint hldt-s , I2c ; No. 1 dry called hides , 12c ; partly cured hides. He IKT Ih. Irsn than fully cured. SHEEP PELTS Green called , each , 2iCOc | green raited shearlings ( short wooled early skins ) each , 6M5c ; dry shearlings ( short wooled earlj skins ) , No. 1 , each , 6i(10c ; dry shearlings ( shorl 'wooled early rklns ) , No. 2 , each , 6c ; dry Mini Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , pel pound , actual weight , MJSc ; nry Hint Kansas am ! Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per pound , actual weight , 4jCc ; dry Illn' Colorado butcher woo ! pelts , per pound , actual weight , 4flGV4c ! drj flint Coloindo murrlan wool pells , per pound , aclual weight. 4 6c. Have feet cut off , as It li useless to pay freight on them. TALLOW AND OHEASE No. 1 tallow. 4'/ifi IHc ; No. 2 tallow. S'.JWIe ; grease , white A , 4si 4Uc : grease , while H , 8V4ci grease , yellow , 2itl 3c ; grease , di\lk , 2Hc ; old butler 24f2',4c ; bees wax. prime , 17K20c : rough tnliow , Jc. WOOL. UNWASHED Fine heavy. C 7c : fn ! < light , 8SMc ; quarter-blood , lOSTISc ; seedy , burl ] and charTy , SOTc ; cot ted and broken , coarse. 7 { 9c : celled and broken , fine. oflSs. WOOL. WASHED-Medlum , IBfflfc ; nne , ll ICc ; tub washed. ICiiTISc : black. Sc ; bucks , 6c tag locks , 2 3c ; dead milled , tQCc. FURS. FITRS-near. black. No. I. large , $20.00023.00 bear , brown , No. 1 , large. $20.0U 23.00 ; No. 1. me dlum , $1C ; No. 1 , small. $12 ; bear , brown , year lings. No. 1 , large. $10.00pl2oo ; No , 1 , medium $8 ; No. 1 , small , 10 ! bear , urown , cubs , No. 1 huge , $7 : No. 1. medium. $5 ; No. J. small , $3 badger. No. 1 , medium. $15 ; No. 1 , small , $ S.OOf 10.00 ; bear , black , yearlings , No. 1 , large , $12.0JI 15.00 ; No. 1 , medium , $10 ; No. 1 , small , $7 ; bear black , cubs. No. 1 , large , $6.00flS.OO ; No. 1 , me dlum. $5.00fC.OO | ; No. l , small , $1 ; bear , black Montana nnd Rocky mountain , No. l , large J18 OOIEJ20.CO ; No. 1 , medium , $14 ; No. 1 , email $10 ; bear , black , Montana yearlings. No. 1 large , $12 ; No. 1. medium , $ S ; No. , small. $ ; bear , black , Montana cubs. No. 1 , large , $6.60 No. 1 , medium , $4.50 ; No. 1 , small , $ ] ; bear silver tip , No. 1. large , $20 ; No. 1 , medium. $12 No. 1 , small. $3 ; bear , sliver tip , yearlings , No 1 , large , $11 ; No. 1 , medium , $8 ; N'o. 1. small $ . " > ; bear , silver tip. cubs. No. 1 , targe , $1.00fl.50 No. 1 , medium. COc ! No. 1 , email , SOc ; fisher No. 1 , large , $ $ : No. 1 , medium , $ G ; No. 1 , small $4 ; fox , silver , as to color , according to beauty No. 1 , large. $100 ; No. 1. medium , $00 ; No. 1 small , $ r > 0 ; fox , silver , pale , according to beauty No. 1 , large , $ ; 0 ; No. 1. meutum , $30 ; No. 1 small , $29 : fox. cross. No. 1 , large , $7 ; No. 1 medium. $3 ; No. 1 , small , $2 ; fox. red. No. 1 large , $1.50 ; No. 1. medium. SI.2,1 ; No. l , email $1 ; fox , gray. No. 1 , large. T3o : No. 1. medium Me ; No. 1 , small , 40c ; fox kits , No. 1 , large , 50c No. 1 , medium , 40c ; No. 1 , imall , SOc ; lynx. No 1. large , $3 ; No. 1 , medium. $2 ; No. 1 , Email $1.60 ; marlen , No. 1 , large , $2 ; No. 1 medium $1.60 : No. 1 , small. $1 ; mink. No. 1 , large , MS 66c ; No. 1 , medium , 40c ; No. 1 , small , 35c : mink dark , No. 1 , large , Coc : No. 1 , medium , 40c ; No 1 , small , 30c ; mountain lion , perfect head am feet. No. 1 , large , $1.0002.00 ; Imperfect skins G.OO7.00 ; No. 1 , small , $5 ; oUcr , pale. No. 1 large , $7 ; No. 1 , medium , $5 ; No. 1 , small , $4 raccoon , No. 1 , largo , Wf70c ; No. 1 , medium iOc ; No. 1 , large , 60c@$2.00 ; cKunk , black , cased narrow striped. No. 1. large , 60c ; No. 1 , me dlum , 40c ; No. 1 , small , 2Sa ; broad striped , No. 1 large , 20@25c ; wolverine , No. 1 , large , $4 ; No. 1 medium , 3 ; No. 1 , small$2 ; wolf , mountain No. 1 , large , $3 ; No. 1 , medium. $2 ; No. 1 nnall , $1.60 ; wolf , prairie. No. 1 , large , 6530o No , 1 , medium , COc ; No. ! . small. 40c ; beaver per ekln , No. 1 , large , $6.00COO ; No. 1 , medium $4.50 ; No. 1 , small , $2 ; beaver kits. No. 1 , large $2 ; No. 1 , medium , $1.60 ; No. 1 , small , 75 < i muskrats , winter. No. 1 , large , f10c ; No. 1 medium , Oc ; No. 1 , small , 7c ; mj'krats. fall No. l large. 45J6o ; No. 1. medium , 7cj No. 1 mall. Co ; muskrat kits. 2G3c. Woo' Murliot. ST. IXJUIS. June 18.VOOT , Rtronpr : cholc. Krades not iiuotnbly chanKed ; Missouri and II llnols comulnR. ir.c ; combing anil cloth , 14V4J HUc ; medium. 13V4c : coarse and bruld. HUtf HUc ; llKht tine , lie : heavy ttne , SWH o ; Kanxa nnd Ntbraska. medium , llfflSc ; ifcht tine , 7 { So ; heavy fine , MiCc ; Texas , Arkansas , Indlm Territory , etc. , fall and spring , medium , 12i 13c ; course and low. Sf/10c ; llRht fine , SQlOc heavy line. C Sc ; Dakota. Wyomlnp , Utah , etc. mHlIum. 9(12c ; coaise and low , 7J8c : Ugh nne , 748o ; heavy line. CfiCc. riULAniiM'IIIA , June 18 'WOOI.r-Firm. an : scinie crades hlKher under a beller iletnand Ohio , 1'ennsylvnnln nnd West Vlrulnlo , XX am al > eve , lOfflC'io ; X nnd above , 110160 : medium ISc ; quarter blood. 19ff20p ; common. ITjjlSc ; Ne\ York , MIchlKan , Wisconsin. X. 14tfl..c ; medium KVsCISc ; qunrler blood , ISfflOliP : common. 105 17c ; wnslied , comblnir nnd black , line , 17ftl8c incillum , 18'.4i20c ; braid. 195j2'c ; quarter ulooi ] 2iJ721c : unwiishf-d. HWlSc ; quarter lilnod , 17j lHo ; braid , ISWICc ; line medium , Ofnoc : coars < lOtfllc ; territorial and western. Unlit nne , 9 { lie ; heavy tine , 79cj fine medium. lOffllc ; me ilium , 11012c ; quarter blood , lljl2c ; coarse , 1 . 1IOSTON. June 18. There la a healthier ton to the wool maiket this week. While there ha been a fairly active market , the prices hav remained llrm. and In several Instances an ai' ' vance of lo has been noted , but no partlcula advance In prices. The. situation here Is stl slrongly ngalnsl Ihe dealer , nnd ns themnrki Is operollng , he la obliged lo lake all the chance or else not get thu wool. Manufacturers nr qUDlIng SOc ns Ihn scoured basis lhat they ar willing to pay. Uuslm'KS , however. Is beln done nt the old basis , dealers Kellfns on th scoured bads of 30c. The following are tti prices quoted for lending descriptions : Ohl nnd Pennsylvania fleecen. XX and above , liii IGVic ; X and aboveI'fillHc ; delaine. ISlWHi unwuslicd. Iini2c ; Michigan. Illinois und Wh consln. UCTllitc ; No. 1 Michigan , 17'4filSc ; ' Illinois. 13'sfmc ; NO. ] Illinois. ITRlTWc ; : New York , New Hampshlro and Vermont , 14i No. 1 New York , New Hampshire and Vermont. Sin'Ac ; unwashed medium , Kentucky and Mli rourl , qunrler blooils , combing , lSVi f7c ; Kei lueky and Maine , nuarter blood , combing , 1C < Tl7r : Indiana nnd MI"Rourl , three-qnar'er bloo < combing , 16VjiiTICo : Australian scoured , combing line , 41i42c ; combing , goiul , 3S i4'te ' ; cross bred quarter blood nnd three-eighths blood , 27C23c , St. 1.nnU Oenorill JMnrknt. RT. LOUIS. June 18. Fl/lun Dull nnd u changed ; extra fnncy , $3. < o 3.90 ; fnncv. $3.5C 3.CO ; cholre , $3.2003.30. Rye Hour. $3.75T4.00. WHEAT Active at the opening , .ndvnncli We on eager buying , but declined Uc on fre selling , and closed for July % c nnd Septemh Ho nbove ycsterdiiv's closing : No. 2 red cat 75V4c ; July. 75'ic ; September , 74Tic. ( COUN Strong , closing lo nbove yesterday f September and July nt nn advance of ajc ; No. mixed , canh , 46lic ; July , 4Cl4o naked ; Septembi 4Sc bid. OATS Dull ; slronger for futures , with nn a vnnce of ' , ; c. Si it ensler ; No. 2 , cash. 29" nuked ; June. 2SMc ; July nnd Seplcmber. 27'ic ' HYE Firm : CSo for prime. I1A RI < EY Nominal. CORN MEAL $2.33. 11RAN-CSc. east track. HAY Unsettled : tlmolhv. $ n.CO17.60. et side ; pralrlp , nctlte , $ S,60OH,60 , this side , EOOS * > 4c. WHISKY $1.25. LIJAD-FIrm , but nulet ; $3.12iJ bid. SPELTER-Qulet. $3.47V4. PROVISIONS Pork , standard mess. $12.6 ! Lnrd. prime oleum. $6.25 ; choice , Ju.lO. Ilacr IIOXP < | shoulders. $ G.60 : longs , $6.87H ; ribs , i shorU , J7.1JU. Dry salt meats , boxed shnnldc $5.M ; lones. $6.37H ; rllm. $6.60 ; short * . JO.MV5. RECEIPTS Flour , 2.001 bbls. ; wheat , 12,000 bi corn , 7,000 bu. ; oats , 24.000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour , 5,000 bbu. ; wheat , 2. ' bu. ; corn , 81,000 bu. ; oats , 11,000 bu. Liverpool .Mariot : . LIVERPOOL. June 14. WHEAT Spot , qu | . demand poor ; No. S red winter , 61 7H ! No. 2 i spring , stock * exhausted ; No. 1 hard , Manltol 6 ! V4d ; No. 1 California , 6s 7Hd. Futures open teady. with near und distant positions ' higher ; clostnl Him with June Id hluber ami oil month * Ud higher ; buslnras hmvicst on mldc positions ; June. 6a Sd ; July. 5s 8Ud ; August , &V4d ; September , 6 * iHjd ; October , 6 * 9 > ; d ; Novc l > er , 6 10.1. CORN Spot , quiet ; American mixed , new , Futures opened quiet but steady , wllh n < iHisttloni Hil'id hlxher and dlelnnt poulllons 1 hlKher : buslnms heaviest on middle * poritloi July. 4B 4Ud : Augunt , 4s 6V d ; Srplrmber , 4 * 0' ; October , 4 CSid ; November , 4s 4Ud. FLOUR Firm : demand fair ; freely suppll < St. I > < ulB fancy winter , 8s. dinner * In Available Stock * of < lrnln. NEW YORK , June IS. Special cable and te ) graphic dlsputche * to llraditreet' * , covering prl clpul mint * of accumulation In the United Stall Canada , and Europe , together wllh Buppll afloat for Europe from all source * . Indicti Ihe following changes In available ttock * U Saturday , a * compared with the preceding Sati day : united State * and Canada , east of Roc mountain * Wh ut , derrraie , 2,72.000 bu , ; Unit State * , i'uclllc ' coast , wheat , decr'ace , 570.1 but total decrease , wheat , both count * . 3.2371 bu. : afloat for nnd In Uuropv. whrat , Incrtai 1,000,000 bu. ; total decrea * ia world' * ava able whent. M97.00D bu , United Blnte * nhd Canndu , mil of Rocky mountain * Indian corn , dxreatt , 77S.OOO bu. United States and Canada , fast ot Rocky mounlnlnii Oat * , decrpnse , ISl.O'lO bu. Lending drcunsca hot covered by the of ficial visible supply report Include 360,000 bu. In northn-cittrn pilvnte elevator * , 65,000 bu. In Chicago prtvnle flovnlon , M.0bu. . nt Cleve land , 4S.OOO bu. at Fulton , N. Y , STOCKS ,1NII 11UMOS. Hlmro Hpeculullon Irregulnr and ( liilns nnd Lome * About Evenly Dlvlileil. NEW YORK , June 18.-Sh.ire ( peculation en the Stock cxchnnec ttns very Irregular during the day , nnJ a > a result of the trading prices wcro nbout evenly divided between gnlns and lostcs. The market opened llrm nnd active , Pullman ell ins up l"i per cent , Missouri , Pacific l'i per cent , nnd the general Hut n fraction , A reaction soon set In , nlilcli was slight , except that Pullman fell 1 per cent , and later In the dealings It made n futther recession of 3 per cent. Minnesota Iron advanced 3 per cent , Cotton OH 2i per cent , Cot ton Oil preferred 14 per cent , New England 2U par cent , nnd Consolidated Gas * 4 per cent. To ward 11 o'clock the entire market became steady , but r.oon nfter that a brink gelling movement was Inaugurated In Ijiclede Ons , which broke 8 per cent , to 23H. a recovery to 29 , a reaction to 28 , nnd n , flnnl rally to 29U following , making a net loss of 2'4 per cent. The general market tended upward under the leadership of the coaleig , New Jersey Central making-a gain nf IK per cent , Rending 1 per cent nnd Starch HI per cent. Hefoic noon values were again on thp downward track. Connotldnted ( Ian tier-lined lvi per cent nnd Northwcslern 1 per cent. The Intter llnally steadied Itself and was well sustained diir * Ing Ihc greater part of the Afternoon. Sugar mined up Hi per cent , Minneapolis & SI. Paul 1VI per cent , Nnllonal Linseed 1 % per ccnl , and other pharcs n fraction. During Ihe afternoon Northern Pacific gained l',4 per cent. Wnbash preferred was a feature of tliu ppeciilallon , nnd on snles aggregating 22,800 shares , scored nn Im. provement of 1U I'er cent , with n final recovery of H per cent , llond speculation today was of n modi-rale volume and the net result disclosed 5 per cent change In prices , chlelly among the un isually Inactive mortgages. However , th , ummnry of the daj's operations reveals material Imnses which , for the most part , nre In tha ay of advances. The aggregate sales was $2 , . The' following were the closing quotations on 10 IfiuUnK slocks on the New York exchange xlay : Now York MOIIPV .lliirlter. NEW YORK. June 18.-MONEY ON CA1.I- iasy at 1 per rent. P1HME MEUCANTII.E PAPEU-2l4fl3 > ,4 per ent. Sterling exchange firm with actual busl- iess In banker's bills at $4.i8V4C4.S9i ! for demand mil f4.MVlG4.8',4 for sixty daj . Posted rates , 4.8904.90 : commercial bills , { l.87VjW4.87 J. SIUVEH CEHTIKICATES C76CSS c ; no sales. HAH SILVEH C6c. MEXICAN DOMAHS t3 e. GOVEIINMENT HONIS-Flrm ; U. P. new 43. eg. , 123V4 : U. S. new 4s , coupon. 123IA ; U. S. lew 4s. reg. , 11CX ; U. 8. new 4s. reg. , 111T4 : 1. S. new 4s , coupon , 113 ; U. S. new 2s , retf. , ; Pacific 6s of ' 95 , 100. Closing quotations of bonds were as follows : I'ourlu .Mur < "i't . PEORIA. June IS.-COIlN-Market A.m , hlghci No , 2. 49ic ! ; No. 3. 49c. OATS Market firmer ; No. 2 white , SOUc ; Nc S while , 29ic. HYE Nominal. WHISKY Market firm ; finished goods on th basis of $1.23 for high wines. RECEIPTS Whrat. 3.COO bu. ; corn , 35.75J bu wi IB. % . ! > ( X ) bu. ; rye , COO bu , ; barley , none. SHIPMENTS Wheat , COO bu. : corn. 4,460 bu , oats , 41,800 bu.j rye , none ; barley , 700 bu. N \v Ynru nry ( lnotn .iliirUot. NEW YORK , June IS. Agents have advance bleached cottons as follows : MaFonvllle. 20-lnc to 7'c ; Farwell , 36-Inch , lie ; Calt , 36-Inch ur 31-Inch. Uc ; Rival , iG-lnch , He ; Forest mills , i Inch , to BV4c ; Forest mills. 21-Inch , to 6c ; ti slrlkes. SG-4nch , lo 6c. Agenls have made II price of Merrlnmc nulmun prints 5'-ic. Prlnlli cloths very steady at 2c. ST , LOUIS , June 18. Clearings. $ l,04t.CSC ; bu antes , $5M.9)4. Money , BflC per cent. New Yoi exchange. 60o premium bid. NEW YORK. June 18. Spcyer & Co. of Ne York and Ixmdon have purcharrd $2,748,009 city Chlratro 4 per cent gold refunding bonds , whli will shortly bo offered lo the public In London. Dulutti DULUTIl , June 18. WHEAT No. 1 hard , cas 76Vjc ; June , 76ic ; July , 774c ; No. 1 norther ca h , 'Cc ; June. 76Uc ; July , 76Hc ; Septembe 74\c ; No. 2 northern , cash , 77'ic ; No. 3 , CSU re-jected , CGVtc ; to arrive , No , 1 hard. 77ic ; N 1 northern , TZKc. N Knoa ( City ( Jriilu .Market. KANSAS CITY. June 18. WHEAT Blend No. 2 hard , 75Ho No. ; 2 red. 77C78c ; rejected. 7 ( COIlN-Ho higher ; No. S mixed , 43iic ; No. white. 44 45c. OATS Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 25 < i025 ic ; No. white , 23c. _ Foreign UU SlurkM. IXNDON. June 18.-CALCUTTA LINSEED SlHJt. 39 > ; May shipment , via cape , 39s. TURPENTlNE-SpInt * . 22a 3d. 1'rl'co Wheat UuutHtlnnf , BAN FRANCISCO , June U.-WHBAT-Stcad December , 11.02 % ; cleared , 1K.21Z centala. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattlo Receipts Were Much Heavier 'Than for the Past-Ftw D-y , MM t MANY LOADS WERE ASSIGNED TO PACKERS ( Demand for CornfeilyN tlvc * Vint Quito Uood mill the uncrlngi III this Una AVero Moit .AU/Tnken In Uoodhcusou. . if. ' 1 Y , June is. The receipts todny'Wro 1.511 cattle. 6,17 ! hogs and 13S shesp , as .against 332 cattle , 77t hogs and 417 sheep yctterllny and SG2 cattle , 5,364 hogs and no shccfr'on Tuesday of last week. For the week thus far the receipts art 1,005 cattle , 6 , 9 hogs and S55 sheep , as against 1.C9G cattle , 0,331 hogs and no shcci Monday and Tuesday of lust week. CATTLE There were fifty-two fresh loads , a considerable Increase over ycstcr day'H run of fourteen loads. Of the numbci here , however , twenty-seven loads wen consigned , direct to packers and wcro no offered for sale , so that the offerings on thi market were as small as usual. Among th < cattle on sale were some pretty fair native steers , besides a few loads of westerns. Th < demand for cornfed natives was quite gooi und the offerings of such were mostly ol taken In good season. The market wa ! stronger and salesmen generally though that they received an advance ot lOe to 10 ( on their fat steers. Cattle weighing 1,180 t < 1.2SO pounds brought JI.70 to $ l.w ) . Ihero was a sprinkling of cow stuff whlcl sold at nbout the old prices. Ileally gooi cows and heifers were not at all plenty There was not enough doing In stackers am feeders to attract any attention. Representative sentative- sales : DEEP STF.nilS. No. Ay. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 3. . . . 783 $323 5. . . .10 | l 10 2 > . . . .im 170 JJ" " SU 3 r'r > 2.1230 425 CO. . . .1163 483 1. . . . 820 375 22. . . .1103 403 18..12j2 490 COWS. i" " ! ; J .1110 223 1..1070 2 SO 2. . . . fSQ 140 1. , . . D20 223 2. . . .1010 2 SO C. . . . SCj 103 1..1030 225 19..S79 205 2. . . . JIO 175 1. . . . 19. 225 3..K3 275 1. . . . CSO 185 ] . . . . [ CK ) 2 25 1C. . . . 781 275 1..J020 190 1..1070 233 1..1000 275 4. . . . SW 200 4. . . . 742 240 4. . . . 915 260 1. . . . fC,0 200 6. . . . 7H 245 13. . . . 873 290 6. . . .1122 200 6. . . .10U5 260 1..10U ) 3 10 1. . . . 940 210 23. . . . 707 250 16. . . . 957 300 i"1 ! 5' 2. . . . 953 2 SO 3. . . .1010 325 nftn Ci 0 2 15 1. . . . 370 200 2. . . . CIO 213 1. . . . 4)0 ) 225 2. . . . 610 200 7. . . . 032 220 1. . . . 700 275 & . . . . 3S3 2 00 BULLS. 1..12SO 200 1..60) 240 1..11CO 2 50 1..1020 215 I. . . .HO ) 240 1..1570 2 S5 1. . . . .90 215 1. . . . 810 240 1..1330 2 CO 1..1430 235 - 1..1400 261..1HO 2 0 1..1220 235 1..120) 2 uO 1..12X ) 300 3. . . .1123 233 1..1170 250 1..1500 3 DO 1. . . . 010 2 CO CALVKS. I. . . . 300 175 1. . . . 150 400 3. . . . 165 BOO 1 . . . W ) 200 2. . . . 170 40) 2. . . . 125 5 W 1. . . . 190 250 1. . . . 100 400 2. . . . HO 600 1. . . . 2SO 275 1. . . . 240 400 B. . . . lf,8 COO 2. . . . 205 325 2. . . . 130 5 W ) 0. . . . 12G CO ) STOCKnilH AND FUEDKUH. C. . . . 620 230 . 1. . . . 690 285 14. . . . 914 3 15 5. . . . 632 ,260 , 3. . . . 813 3(10 C. . . . C21 315 3. . . . 410 2 85 11. . . . 4S4 310 47. . . . 920 340 2. . . . 455 2 85 1. . . . 730 3 10 . HOGS The offerings of hogs tonslsted of sixty- eight fresh loads , which lookt-d like a large run after yesterday's receipts of only eleven loads. The puckers were all out lifter hugs , nnd the Iberal run did not prevent Ihe markel froir elng stronger. Thtre Wire u few IIOKS hen csterday that comparisons-1 are not easy tc nuke , uul loday's inaiUel could be quoted Ci Iglier than Saturday's' trade. A very cholci oed of heavy hogs nol4.-Ut U.C5 , the lop prlc aduy , ns well ns yesterday. Good heavy nn < nixed loads went largely "At Jl.r.5ff4.CO. Ooo. . Kht and light mixed linRjii brought M.4W l.E toMly. The mark9t was fairly nctlve and ni arly clearance was effected. lleptc-scnlallv ales : ' r ' Av. Sh. Pr. No , Av. Ph. Pr. 151 40415 79 MS 120 445 7 210 160 4 20 ' III 227 . . . 445 " 161 40 430 , 78. , 219 ICO 445 216 80 4 35 ,1CO 211 240 4 45 7 208 120 435 69 213 120 445 1 215 200 4 35 l ,7 i 206 . . . 4 45 5 190 2SO 435 C7. 205 60 445 6 241 . . . 435 "Kj 193 160 445 1 190 . . . 435 ' -69. ' ' . 205 ICO 445 5 1S5 160 435 i 78-.t.-.205 160 445 4 177 60 435 i ; < , ,39l..227 . . . 445 7 185 120 4 3714 i , CO. . 225 ICO 447' ' , 2 179 . . . 4 37',4 ' ' . 22S ICO 460 5 193 200 4371.4 ' 3 76..245 , 120 460 . . . . . . . . . 120 4 37 > V --82ll..23l ICO 4 60 2 221 . . . 440 , ! -60.-.Ml M 450 4 302 . . . 440 -.Cl 230 160 460 1 380 . . . 440 73 23S 1VO 460 f 233 . . . 440 Cl ID3 160 4 CO " 212 200 4 40 19 237 160 4 60 1S8 SO 440 Cl 218 240 460 4 183 200 4 40 67 232 80 4 60 5 190 120 440 72 225 2SO 460 6 200 120 4 40 C7 241 ICO 4 60 8 205 120 4 40 C7 241 ICO 4 60 5 214 130 4 40 72 237 160 4 CO 5 20B 120 440 El 231 200 4 C2 > 4 201 120 4 40 64 270 120 4 Cj 7 183 ICO 440 C9 251 SO 4 C5 179 40 440 Cl i65 200 4 C5 210 40 4421,4 C4 2M 40 465 6 218 160 4 4S'S 61 212 ICO 4 51 .5 242 SO 445 CSr. 292 fcO 4 CO 9 EOS 160 4 45 03 296 SO 4 CO 0 213 240 445 CO 291 120 460 7 223 40 445 43 300 . . . 460 4 202 80 445 63 2S1 120 4 CO 202 160 445 C2 273 80 4 CO 7 217 200 4 45 CO 2S2 . . . 4 6) SO 212 200 445 31 290 . . . 4 C5 215 M 4 45 SKIPS AND CULLS. 1 ICO . . . 200 1 JM . . . 225 PIQS. 70 . . . 260 2 105 . . . 325 95 . . . 285 6 121 . . . 360 6 110 . . . 300 13 117 . . . SCO 4 115 . . . 300 91 109 . . . 350 6 IOC . . . 325 SIINnP There- were a few westerns In , hi he market was slow at the prevailing low price ? ulr tn choice natives arc quotable nt from J2. ' a J3.60 ; fair to good westerns nt from J2.60 I ; 3.25 ; common nnd stoek sheep at from > 2 I :2.75 : ; Rood to choice 40 | to IPO-ll ) . Inmus ut froi 3.75 to $5.25. Representative eales : tn. . Av. Pr. 32 native mixed 79 $2 CO 5 native mixed 100 275 OllICA'.iO LIVE . Itccetpti at Cnttlo Light nnd the Dcm.in Onlv Moilpnitt * . CHICAGO , Juno 18. In cattle the supply wa light and the demand no more than modern ! The entire receipts were not moru than 3,5 ! head , and of these about 2,000 were native cai tie. There was a fair Imtulry for drfssed bet and shipping steers weighing 910 to l.KO Ibs. , on prices were strong at yesterday's advance < 10815C , the best beeves selling fully $1 per 1 ! Ibs. higher than one year ago. Common I extra native steers were saleable at U.1IG.O but sales were largely at $4.GJft'j.60. Calvi were In good demand at a further ndvano sales being largely at $5 to $0. Texas cutt were active and prices averaged ISc higher tlm on last Friday. Steers were salable at $3.10 D.10 , few going over $4. A light supply of hogs enabled sellers to tal a firm stand , as prices were strong at an ai vance of 6c , leaving quotations about whei they btood Monday morning. There wtra m over 19.MO In the pens. Shippers were m taking hold with any freedom , but Chicago pacl ers were once more good buyers , and most d slrable offerings were sold curly In the da ; Sales were largely at $4.65 to $1.75 for hca > und at $4.K5 to J4.cn for light weights. Sheep wwe fairly nctlve at yesterday's ai vance of 10fI5c , the only dullness being 1 common grades. Prime heavy western at mixed sheep and yearlings were scarce ni salable nt $4.25 to $4.60. Sheep sold largely : $3.0083.60. Receipts : Cattle , 3,600 head ; bogs , 15,000 liea sheep , , OuO head. t > 1. on In I.lvu StiKjk JlnrKot , ST. LOUIS , June ATTLE-Hecelpts. . 3. ! head ; shipments , 200 head ; .market nctlve a ctronger ; dressed beef ana 'shipping steers , rani Jl.0dft5.-I0 ; light steers , $ t.2Mj4.00 ; stockera u fet-ders , $2.2 ! > OI.CK ) ; cows. J2.4uS3.CO ; Texas Btei were active and top gnid if sold higher ; fed stei brought J3.M8I.8J ; gracs fjeerB , $2.GO3.60 ; cov I2.00ir3.25. " ° lioas Ilecclpts , 5,800 ( J head ; shipments , ' head ; market strong , nct vuiand 6a higher ; t prices , $4.76 ; bulk of sales. , jj.6034.G5 ; light , $4 . . SHEEP Receipts. 3.1001)1 ) shipments , none ; m : ket steady and llrm ; native muttons , $2.6003. : southwest , $2.0CKQ2.75i lambs , very etrong , $1 G4.75. _ _ _ . _ Knnmtt t llyLlvo Stock. KANSAS CITY , June , W.-CATTLE Recelpl 5,700 head ; shipments , 2ft(0 ( bead. Market slo but steady ; Texas uteers : $ J.li'iff4.25 ; Tcxaa COM $2.0003.00 ; beef steers. t.M > fl6.70 ; native cow tl.60ff3.f > 0 ; Mockers and fifUcra , $2.3' > Q4.20 : bul $1.7003.75. , , -j i IIOOS Receipts. 11.700 nead ; shlpmentR , noi Market openeil 6c higher , closed weak ; bulk sale * . $4.35 4.60 ; heavies. Jl.60fi4.70 ; packei J4.30iM.70 ; mlxfd. Jt.JOflllM ; lights , $1.0004. ! Yorkers. $4.2504.35 ; pigs. $3.0 i'UO. SHEFP Receipts. 2,100 head ; shipments , I head. Market steady. _ New Yor'.c Lira Meek .Murkrt. NEW YOHK , June 1S.-IIEEVES Receipts. head ; no trading : European cabli-a quote Amei run > t ( rs at 12ili3o. dreesed ; refrigerator beef KHOlOc ; exports. ( .15 beeves , 1,650 sheep and 2,1 quartern of lxef , SHEEP AND LAMUS Receipts , 7,660 h i Market firm ; hetn , poor to prime , $2.j 4. : lambs , poor to prime. $ .00jC.2l. ! HOOS Receipts. 2C 8 head. Market higher $4,9005.20. _ Cotton Market. ST. LOUIS. June 18. COTTON-Qulct. 1- lower ; middling. 6 13-lCc ; saUs , (6 bales ; recelp 436 bales ; shipments. 4 SO bale * ; dock. 26.137 bul NEW ORLEANS , Jun 18. COTTON Qul checked by bad weather ; mlddlli 6 15-lCo ; low mlddllnic. 69-lCc ; gocul ordllin 6Uc ; net and cro receipts , 113 balci ; expo lo the continent , 2,033 tmlMi coastwise , 47J bnlc ! sales , 100 bale * ; flock. 124,603 bales. NUW.YOltK , June -COTTON-qnltl , mid. dllnfc. 7 3-lCc , net receipt * , 43 l le ; gro , 1,291 bnleai exports to Orcnt IJrllnln , 1,200 bale * ; to the continent , J.tSB bal * i forwarded , 704 bilei ) sales , l.CSO bales j forwarded , 701 Imlesi talcs , 1,765 bale * ) ( pinners , 365 bale j "lock , actual , 219,603 bales. _ MAY RAISE THE ASSIS3MENT County CommlMlouori 1'lguro that Thli M y Ho Necostitrjr. H IB not Improbable that the county com missioners , sitting as a board of equaliza tion , will , before their present session U over , ralso the assessment In some of the precincts of the county. Commissioner Sten berg broached the subject Monday , but the question has not yet como before the board for a full discussion. The necessities of tlio situation may render such a change In the assessors' returns absolutely Imperative , Mr , Stenberg says , The county will begin the new fiscal year on July l next with a deficit of at least $25,000. This amount must bo paid out ol tlio new levyWere the levy ns largo as It was last year the members of the board argue that there might bo no Increase In the amount ot the deficit , as It Is ex pected that the unusiia * . drain which the charity store exacted last winter will not be repeated during the coming winter. Hut ae matters now stand , Instead of realizing tlie $223,000 of last year on the general fund levy , tlia bcnrd expects tu realize less than $200,000. This will servo to Increase the probable deficit. All. that the board Is allowed to levy foi general purposes Is 0 mills. This , on the basis of the present assessment , will not net more than $200,000 for the general fund , the one from which all contingent expenses are paid , asldo from the road and bridge , bond , liisano and soldiers' relief funds. The sum total of the latter funds only equals G milts , This leaves the board In an embarrassing position and the consequence Is members are talking of raising the assessment In some ol the entire wards and precincts. "The state board began the work by cut ting down the assessment on Douglas county railroads $08,000 , " remarked Mr. Stenberg , In discussing the situation. "It would appear also that the assessors must Imvo come to some sort of understanding to assess prop erty lower this year than last. The returns show this. Wa are between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 short on county valuations. South Omaha Is cut down nearly $600,000. Some o [ the country precincts are much less than last year. " Regarding the power oftho board to change the levies the law relating to county revenues states that when meeting as a board of equalization the board , among other things , "shall ascertain whether the valua tion In ono township , precinct or di'trlct bears Just relation to alt townships , pre cincts or districts In the county. The beard may Increase or dlmlnsh tlie aggregate valu ation of property In any township , precinct or 'district by adding or detracting such sum upon the hundred as may be necessary to produce a just relation to all property In the county. U Is provided , further , that assess ments cannot be Increased , except as It maybe bo necessary and Incidental to a proper equalization. " A table of tbc depreciations shows that West Omaha had a falling off In the. value of lots of $51,000 , or one-seventh. In the Fourth ward lots decreased In value $334,000 and In the Ninth ward $230,000. Soutli Omaha Is mentioned by Mr. Stenberg as one of the places which Is most likely to receive attention , the decrease there being about 2 ! per cent. ° fiX El > S OF TllK HUl'KEMK CUV 111 Dlaciissc'l by Venerable Jmtlco Unrlan In r .Mont Critical Milliner. ROCHESTER , N. Y. , Juno 18. Justlci Harlan of the supreme court of the Unltei States lias been In Rochester since Saturday visiting his son. Judge Harlan expects tc return to Washington soon. When asket concerning the present condition of the cal endar ot the supreme court , which for yean has been overcrowded , and It the recenl legislation would help the judges dispose ol the questions now before them , he replied ; "Many cases which under the previous sys tem were taken from the circuit courts of tin United States directly to the supreme courl of the United States now go to the courts 01 appeal for final decision. Before thi present system was In operation the nuuibei of cases on the docket at the supreme cour at the close of each term was between 901 and 1,000. At the close of tlie recent term the number was a llttlo over COO and till : Included such cases as came upon the docke during the term. After a few years , prob ably after three years , unless our jurlsdlctloi be greatly enlarged , the court will bo able under the present system by the close of cacl term to dispose of all the cases that are 01 Its docket at the beginning of the term. Ate to what additional legislation Is required li Is dlfllcult to say. In one respect there I to bo a change. Under the existing law : many criminal cases get to tiio supreme cour that ought to go to tno circuit court o appeal and ba there finally determined. li another particular the present statutes ar defective. A mar. ronvlctcd In a state cour of crlmo against the laws of the state cai present to a circuit court of the United State an application for a writ of habeas corpus claiming that he Is restrained of his llbert ; In violation of the constitution of the Unltei States. The circuit court may deny tin application upon the ground that no fcdera right has been Invaded by the proceedings ii the state court. The applicant then prose cntes a writ of error or appeal to the suprem court of the United States. Now the ex Isting statutes forbid anything being done 1 execution of the Judgment of the state cour until the matter I ? disposed of In the suprem court ot the United States. Many cases hav been brought to our court In this mode whei there was no reason whatever to say tha the state law or the proceedings In the slat courts Involved any violation of the federa constitution. Applications have been mad for writs of habeas corpus for the purpos only of delaying proceedings In Iho stat courts. The claim that a federal right 1m been Invaded has been In many cases a fraud ulent pretense to gain time. Such proceed Ings Interfere with the due administration b ; the states of their criminal laws. It Is t be hoped that the present law will bo e changed that no writ of error will He fron an order of a circuit court of the Unite States refusing a writ of habeas corpus , I : favor of one convicted In the state courts c crimes against state law unless such erro Is allowed by the pupreme court of the Unite States or some justice of the supreme court. I-iilxir I iuv Dpr'nrti ' I Uiicoiullttitlomil. JEFFERSON CITY , Mo. , Juno 18. In th supreme court today Justice Sherwood' file an opinion declaring unconstitutional the la forbidding the discharge by corporations i employes who refuse to sever tjielr connei tlons with labor organizations. This low wt enacted two years ago and provides penaltli ranging from a flno ot $50 to $1,000 and s months' Imprisonment. The court holds tin this law Is class legislation. A nonunlc man could be discharged without notice at the law would not Intervene , while a unlc man could not be discharged It his disclian were based upon his connection with a unlo Ann'rlnni .tilupt Aim-ricnn Mrtlunlp. CHICAGO , June 18. The Austrla-Hui gary Agricultural soclo y has recal exl Hem Gluckmann of this city for the purpose i having him Introduce American methoi and machinery among the farmers of Au trln , Hunpary , llulgarin , Servla , etc , Th action Is apparently the outcome of tl recent International exposition held und the auspices of the Imperial Society i Agriculture at Vienna. Mr. Gluckmar has for the last three years been In Amc lea studying farming methods and m ; chlnery. Loan Hill Is DefeatIvo. ST. JOHNS , N. P. . Juno 18. The loa bill , authorizing the financial arrangemcn made by Colonial Secretary Donil , U no believed to be worthless. Mr. Mortlne , t ! opposition leader , raited the point yesterdE that the bill gave no authority to anyboi to sign bonds , nor to define the form which bonds would be Issued. The gqveri ment attempted no ex founded at the error. Arrival of Jinny htrrf fe 1'uiirinern. NEW YORK , Juno 181 Five transatlant steamers which reached their piers In th city today brought In the aggregate 1,8 steerage passengers. The Wcrra , whli failed from Naples , contributes 709 of thet the Alsatian , from Genoa , 466 ; the Fuld from Bremen. 312 ; the Frlegland , from An werp , 300 , and the State of Nebraska , fro Glasgow , 63. NEBRASKA CROP BULLETIN Week Hns Fccn Quito Favorable for Bapid Growth. GOOD RAINS IN ALL COUNTIES Snmll ( Irnln ( ilrpi tlie Molt 1'runi'e.liip Out look tor Mil Abundant Yield Corn' * Condition Wni Never llct- tor In the btnto. Weekly weather crop bullrtln , No. 10 , of ho Nebraska weather service , co-operating with the United Stntes weather bureau , Is sued from the central oince , University of Nebraska , Lincoln , under the direction of 3 , I ) . Swczy , meteorologist of the No- jrnpka experiment station , for the week ending Juno 17 , 1M3 : 710 no era a trice Inches The week 1ms been n remarkably favor able ono for the growth of all crops except corn , which has not made ns rapid growth nLt ! ° .r crops on account of cool weather. The temperature has' been about normal . < ; "stc'n Portion of the state nnd n llttlo below In the western. Good rnliiH have fallen everywhere , nv- ernglng for the state us n whole not far from normal. Wheat and oats have continued to make vigorous growth. They are generally headIng - Ing , ani tic utruw will be longer nnd the yield larger tlmn wns expected a week nun , promising in. many cases a full crop , nnd In some localities moro than nn average crop. Corn Is growing fairly well , but In many cases Is considerably weedy. It has been cultivated once or twice , and In n few cases Is nbout ready to be laid by. Potatoes are doing exceedingly well , nnd some are al ready being clUB for the market. Grass In the meadows nnd on the range continues to grow vigorously. ISeport by counties : SOUTH EASTEIIN SUCTION , llutler llnlns h.-no delayed farm work , tmt nol seilously. Winter wheat poor , llye almost a fall- ure. Other crops looking well. Fewest potato bugs for many years. Cass Spring wheat and oats In splendid condi- lion and will make a full crop. Winter wheat shows Improvement. Corn Is growing rapidly , Culllvallon gomeulmt hindered by wet weather. Clay All crops greatly Improved. Oals promise v good cron. Wheat coining on well. Corn had lo lie somewhat it-planted , but looks nne. Potn- iocs In splendid condlHpn. Wild hay will be a fair crop. Pastures becoming nne after the rain. Flllmort Coin doing line , but weedy. Grass growing very fast. Alfalfa sown this year a good Hand und doing well. Gage Promlre of n fair crop of small grain. Corn looking well. Hamilton Corn Is looking fine and making a rapid growtli. Oals promise to make the largest ciop that Hamilton county ever raised. Homo fall wheat Hint was left will m.iko good wheat though a light stand. Potatoes , alfalfa and millet doing well. Jefferson Wheat and rye will be almost n total failure on account of chinch bugs. Oatt a short crop. Corn Is growing nlct-ly. Johnson Some damage to small grnln from cutworms. Coin Is backward. Timothy growlnp well. Apples promise a fair crop. Some wheat gelling ripe. Some corn has been cultivated twice. New potatoes In the maiket. Lancaster Corn growing very fast. Many fields knee high. Oats , millet nnd coin growing well. Alfalfa doing well where sown wllh a crop , but weedy where town alone. Potatoes large enough to eat. N'cmnlin All crops nre growing splendidly. Nuekolls All ciops doing well except wheat , Oats promise more than half n crop. Otoe Plenty of rain and ground saturnled , Oat promise betler limn for years. Pnsluren doing well. Corn mostly cultivated twice. Cherries , raspberries nnd mulberries ripe and all u fall crop. 1'a.wnco It Is amazing how the small grnln has Impruxed. There Is promise now of nn nveingf crop of wheat and oats. They nre thin on tht ground , but heading well. Corn Is In excellent shape , nnd , as a rule , clean. Pastures nnd pral < lie grass good. Polk Some corn Injured by the dust storms Is being planted over. Partners busy killing weeds. Outs heading out well. Saline A good week for all vegetation. Oati heading out nnd will be of good helghl. Corr gelling weedy. Much fruit falling off. Chcrrlci nbout half n crop. Snundero Corn growing well nnd some bclni : cultivated for the last time nnd promises n full crop. Meadows and pastures In fine condition , Sewnrd Plowing corn the principal work now Corn growing fast. Oats nnd spring wlicnt will be R fnlr crop. Winter wheat n llglit crop. Thaycr Considerable corn replanled. Nevei saw corn do betler. Oats heading out. New po tatoes ready for table use. York Some corn that was damaged by wlm' norm has be-on leplanled. nnd so Is uneven , I-'nrmeis making gixul headway cultivating corn Pnstmes quite good. Oats and wheat will mnk < about two-lhlrds of n crop. NOUTHEASTEISN SECTION. Anlclope Week favorable for form work , Wheat nnd outs doing llielr very best. Late ry good. Too cool for best growth of corn. Iloyd Sm.ill grain heading nnd a wry heavy growth. Corn advancing rapidly , Vegetiiblci tplendld. Farm woik retaidrd by wet weallier. Hurt Corn Is looking nicely. Oats nnd wheal will give nn nveinge crop. Cedar Wheat nnd oats beginning lo head. Coir has been backwaid , but Is growins fast now , Prospect for ns largo n crop of whe a and oati as Cellar county ever raised. Dlxon Excessive Hoods , rnln nnd hall In oomi localities Imvo done considerable damage. Wlieal and oata heading out. Will generally be n eoo ( crop. Dodge Every condition moat favorable for al crops. Corn being cultivated for the second am third time. Wheat und oats rending out nnd I good stand. Sugar beets doing fairly well Meadows gelling green ngaln. Douglas Temperature and rainfall nbout nor mal. mal.Holt Ground wet deeper than for years. Corr damaged by hall on the 12th. Whrat heading out. Potaloes good. Callle doing nicely. Knox Everything Is booming. Com mostlj eulllvnU-d the flrht time. Madison Wheat nnd oals heading out will every prospect of full crop. Corn Is a good stum nnd growing well. Hye will make n partlrtl crop I'latte All crops have made rapid giowlli. Oali promise a very heavy yield. 1'olntocn , millet am alfalfa excellent. Sarpy Corn , wheat ami oats nre In excellen condition. Some corn will be laid by thl week Cherries ripening and will be n light crop. Stnnlon A very favorable week for crops of nl Washington Frequent and copious rains havi kept Hie corn In the best condition. Small grain ; liavo gained considerable. Heels promise a. bli Wayne Grass never l > clter. Corn , wlicnt nm oals excellent. Corn Is fairly clean. Wheat nm oats beginning to head. Ynnkliin , S. D. Wheat and oats heading on and could not well look betler. Corn n lllll backwaid , but looks well. Potatoes will be big crop. Gardens and fruit that escaped th frost look t-plcndld. CENTHAIj SECTION. Doono Oals mostly recovered from the effect of dry weather. Corn doing well. I > nwson A good week for growth of crops nn for farm work. Polnloes growing In nne dhapi llroom corn planting still going on. Corn bacV ward nnd In many cases n poor stand. Custer Oulluok for crop * far above the nvei age. Corn growing rapidly. Greeley Oats look line. Wheat does not Ion so well , but has Improved wonderfully with 111 recent rains. Corn has assumed n normal colt and U growing fast , llye Is utooili.g out. Mu berries nre rll away ahead of Ihe dfual tlmi First cutting of alfalfa made this week. Hull-Oats promlna nearly a fu crop. Cor thin on the ground , but looks wll and mo tl free from weeds. Howard Everything growing fast. Small grnl ban a. good color. I atc plant'-l corn l eomln nicely. Wheat nnd oats heading out. I/oun Late sown wheat nnd oats oxi Client an early sown Improving. Polnloes extra iot l. Cot late , but growing nnely. Quins. Improving , bi little hay will be made on the prairie , Mei rick Crops In tine condition. Bomo Mill n planting rorn. but most of tlm Injured corn n planted. Ground thoroughly soaked , Nun Splendid growing wi-nlher. Small gml heading out. Potatoes looking well. Sherman All crops nre doing well and fnrmei busy cultivating. . . Valley Small grain continues to Improve. Oat and wheat commencing to head out. Listed cor Is generally weedy. Corn In doing well und moi of It ha Iwen culllvate.1 twlec. Home grown IK tutws nre on tlie market. Alfalfa doing upler BOl'THWKSTEHN SECTION. AdnmB Oat have Improved greatly and prorr Ise two.thlids of a crop. Corn looks splendid. Chase Week warm and iliowcry. Borne whet N , W , HARRIS & CG BANKER6 , 163-165 Dearborn-st. , Chicago. 13V II-it. , New York. 70 State-Bt. , Uostt crrr , COUHTT , i \ sK i r-\ BO N D BoogUt arid Bold. Correipoadenco Bolloltcd. wtnty Inclu'K In lenglh nnd Miming to head. Venl * vrty bnd In the KnUn nnd In the enrlr Innted corn , Millet , corn nnd * iiKiir cane nil In ltd corn btlne ctllthaled , Uratthoppcn ; rouble- N > mo In plnein , Diitidy-Cotn , alfulfa nnd Intc nnts liavt dons vtll. l\rn nit up nnd RI online nicely. Frnnklln--Sin.ilI ernin inaklnironderfut rmvtli. Com till up nnd crnwlng nicely. Fninller-Croim UHiV.Int ; tine , particularly corn. ninn oumlig | on In tlno rhnpo , Smnll Brain Im * i-ovliifr. Fitinns fllny J > | C-C < M of when * vu' ' be it Mr rop. OnM dnlnx mil. IVlnior * r.i-vr were bet- or. Plums nnd cherries be len from trees by Ifih wind. f n urowlnn nell , but weedy , e pe csally wlu-re liMrd , Uround In the belt poK > IU < ondlllon. llonrcr Pmnll Kralnn RronlrK rapidly , but nr ery wredy , Corn very woi-dy. Hnrlun--ilent Krtiwliu ; week nf the e.ison. Oati n mnny ca > en Hill make n fuil crop. Wheitt on new Kround will nmke n fnlr virp. Corn maklna i Komi crow th , but very weedy. Most of the corn lint was wntlinl out hn been i plnr.ted. Ityi ma Btarled from loot rlnce tht iiln nnd will italic n p.ull.il crcp. Hitchcock All curii plantetl before the drouth 11 poor ttnnd nnd much Im * b rn rep anted. Kearney Coin and INI'.IIIOCK In fine condition. N'o polnto biiK * yd. I'li'liuea fine. Corn bclni iilllMili-d tlm n--iind time. Lincoln Excrltenl pronpectK for crops. Perkliif All i-ropH In line condition nnd pros. . Phrliii * A fiuoinble week nnd nil crop * growing flni'ly. AWImlcr Corn nnd oatn lm\e made a fln crowth. crowth.NOHTIIWEPTEIIN SECTION. Hit * llutle Wheitt , ontB nnd i > olatoes ndvntiolna apldly , Coin fumenlint hlndeicd In Krowth by he cold nealhcr. Cherry Wheat nloollniipl'ndldly nnA n Rood Innd. Profited fur n larue ri-op of oatf. Wenlher lltlln tno cool for uipld Rionlh of corn , but It ooKs well , Cheyenne Plenty of rain nnd evcrythlne Rrow- D.nveh-'wheat nnd onli lonklni ; well , nnd , In net , overylhlnii irowlnif llni'ly , except n little eel fur corn. Keith Plenty of rain. C1rnss looVa fine. Corn ntwlnu fimt. Ki-yn Paha-Everylhlnc In fine condition. All mall Brain promises u fill ! crop. Corn not grow * UK well. l tRan-Fine growlnir wenlher for nil crops. Icmy dew every night. Oround In good condU Rock Some damage from hall over n small met of the county. Ciops am In EIK * ! condition , The hay crop will lie abundant. , ScottH Illurf-diuttth nf com re'aided ' by i-ool , \el wralher. ( Inrdetut much Injured by hall. Al * alfn. nnd oals Injured Mime , but paslures lookln Sheridan All crops Blown here looking w ll. Sioux A line growlnu wedc. MiATIlEll lililCt\U : CHOI1 Itr.POHT \Vcok Ilns Hfon 1'nviintlilo In Mo t Sec tion * nf the i'oiiutry. WASHINGTON , Juno IS. The weather burenu , In Its report of crop conditions for he week ended June 17 , Bnys : The pnst veck has been Kcnerally fuvorable to crops , except In the states of the Ohio valley , Now York nnd portions of New Hnglaud , vlicro rain Is much needed nnd drouth to becomlnp ; serious In some sections. Hnr- cstlng of winter wheat hns become gcn- ernl , except over the northern itortlon of ho winter wheat belt , where It will begin his week. In Oklahoma nnd southern Kan sas , ImrvcDtliiK has been compk-ted. He- torts i from the Dakota * , M'nnosota nnd owa Indicntu thnt the outlook for spring- vheat , which Is now bCKlnnlnii to heuitT Is excellent. Corn continues In excellent con- lltlon In the southern Htalep , nnd Is grow- ng rapidly in Kansas. Nebraska , Iowa iiul Wlhconsln , and while the crop Is gen erally doing well elsewhere , It would bo mprovcd by rain In the Ohio valley states. Frosts caused damage to fruit and vegeta bles In Idaho nnd Minnesota and In south ern Oregon , where heavy frosts occurred. WEEK LY .KOP HULLKTINS. Illinois Nociln Ruin llailly Poor Cumlitlo n nf .Snmll ( irnlim. CHICAGO , June IS. The IlllnolB weekly crop bulletin , Issued today , says : The pnst week has been practically a continuation of the warm weather , with temperature nbovo the normal , with much sunshine nnd widely scattered showers , principally over the northern nnd central counties , the llrst of last and over the extreme southern the last of last week. Conditions , however , favor rain for the state nt present. The wheat harvest Is progressing In southern and south central counties with yield light und quality generally poor ; many fields will not be cut. Oats are everywhere short of stalk ami in the drier counties farmers are pasturing the oattlelds. Uyc haB poorly lllled licniK evidently ilamugeil from the frost. Corn Is growing quite well , the fields arc clean and where rain fell the plants nre vigorous. In west cen tral and southern counties chinch bugs are doing much damage. Meadows and pastures have suffered severely from drouth. liny will bo a light crop. Pastures in drier counties are brown nnd. bare. Protpcctn llrlchtur l" Humus. TOPEKA , Kan. , June IS. Tlio Kansas weather crop bulletin for the past week says : The temperature hns boon nbout nor mal this week , with more cloudiness than usual , and an excess of rainfall except In Hamilton , where the rainfall Is below' nor mal. The line rains of the past two weeks In the western counties spread over Into the eastern division this week nnd have given a new Impetus to the crops. Corn , grass , potatoes und gardens are growing linely : oats and Max nre greatly Improved , and fiult Is In line condition. Wheat harvest Is done In the south und has commenced In the north. Oats harvest Is progressing In Iho south. In the middle division this Is the llrst week this season that the southern counties have had any rain , nnd though too late for wheat It has vastly Improved the condition of all other crops. In llarton some of the dead wheat llelds are turning gicen. Oals have greatly Improved ; ( lax is In fair condition and pastures good. Corn. is In line condition. The ground , gener ally , Is now In better condition , with moro I water In It , than for two or three years back. In the western division the line con ditions of the past two weeks Imvo been much Improved by the warm , humid nightn of this week , and all vegetation has made rapid growth , with brighter prospects at the close of the week. Inim Crop I onilllloiis. liES MOINKS , Juno IS. Tlie Iowa weekly weather crop bulletin , Issued today , says : The general weather conditions during the past week were favorable In the larger part of the state. The dally mean tem perature hns been slightly above normal. The reports for the week ending the 15th show a very unequal distribution ot rain fall. In tha central belt , south to northt the measurements range from 2 to D.7u Inches. In a number of the counties In the east central nnd southeast district the drouth has practically remained un broken. nnd all crops except corn have been considerably injured by Its continu ance. Hut in nine-tenths of the state thfl conditions have been about as good an could be desired , nnd all crops have made rapid advancement. Corn Is doing notably well in all sections , and has been thor oughly tilled except In the localities where cultivation was retarded by 'very heavy rainfall. This erop has gained several points since June 1 and Is now quite prom ising. Spring grain crops nro heading In line shape. The harvest of winter grain will begin In Homo of the southern counties during the coming week. I could get "relief from a most horrible rible blood dis ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physi cians , none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out , leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to j ; Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment , but very soon became disgusted and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was truly wonderful. I commenced to recover at once , and after I had taken twelve bottles tles I wus entirely cured cured byJ3.S.S. when the world- renowned Hot Springs had failed. Our UtK-k on Ibo I > lie < e n d ill Tititment null ; d fr lo my A.ddie . SWll'T SfEClCIC CO. , AtUaU , G , P , P. SMITH ( Tel. IMS ) S. M. STANFORD F. P. SMITH & CO. GRAIN and PROVISIONS Room 4. N. Y. Life HldR. , Omaha. Ilranch cilices at Fremont and Columbu * . All order * placed on the Chicago Hoard of Trade. Corri-FiionilenlH ! Hchwnrts. Uupio & Co. , Chicago cage ; Hchrelner , Flnck & Co. . Kt. 1-ouli. lUfer to Kirat National Hank. Omaha. MAIIQIN No matter writ : booklet on pec- TUADlNfl ulatlon ] OU mar have jd lend ( ur our * , whlcti I * NliW unit COMijuTB. It clturly explxln * marcln trading ; and IJKKINEa ALL , MAUIferr UXI'UKHSIONS. II' * ( rte and will teach you ouietlnnit. AllDOOABX. it CO. . U Trader * Uulldlnr , Chlccco.