Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaAiLy BEE. FIFTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 14, 1886, NUMBER 309 1 0 QAR 1 ] outlook is that a large harvest will biess this | ing counties are generally feeling very corn growing at & surprising rate. Oats are | fatal to the outlook for the entire crop, as the \\HLV " WHAL DISOL\E tion of parliament for decision by the nation A\LBR\S \ 5 LUUN, | conntry. Up to two weeks ago the farmers | fulover the outlook for erops, though prese | looking fine and an abundant crop is ex- | situation las already become critical. A b + | of the gravest and likewise the silnplest issue were generally dis: onaccount of the | ent prices on old grain are not at all satisfac- | pected. All grain is doing well, as we have | Reports of damage come from that lias been submitted (o 1t for half & opne P, Inck of rain; but sin tine there has | tory. i & plenteous supply of rain here the most | portions of dowa, linots, Tndiana, Ol tury. It is only a sense of the gravity of this © " ? P been a large fall of rain.and now the amount MERRICK COUNT of the time this n'qung. Farmers are satis- ansas and Michigan, but none inaicate any . " issue which induee me at my Magnificent Proepects Fora Heavy Yield in | precipitated is sufficient for all purposes,and CENTRAL Crty, Neb, June Wheat is | fied with the outlook for the growing crops, | general injury is to result to cither the win- | The Date of the End of Parliament Fixed | period of life, when nature cries aloud foF. Al the Oereals. farmers as well as othersare elated at the ex- | thin and weedy on account of wet weather. | but are feeling rather discouraged at’ pri ter or spring Wheat crops, and that it is to be Tor June 24- repose, to seck, after sitting im AN % pectation of a large crop of everything, Corn backward: about two-thirds of a stand. | for last year's crop held over. contined, in the main, to i ed localities. teen parliaments, a seat in the fours —_— 4 DAWSON CaUNT pats, Talr crop and eondition, Very litlé | SHERIDAN COUNTY, fiih The section most, seriously threatened 18 feenth, Aud Cwith, Cthle view " L w08 £ PLuM Cneek, Neb, June 13 3 i harley sown, Other erops are quite RUsnviLe, Neb June e eondition | southern inois, whe the earl, prospects lel or e fifth ime the hon REPORTS FROM OVER THE STATE | 4, """Oais cannot yield more than two- | good, except on low Jund. had' 100 | of wheat, oats, and other small grain in | of largo cron viels inve been Yessoned very | THE PREMIER MAKES AN APPEAL. | GF'vour con o At tho last eloction g thirdsofa crop.” Cor fsin shape for a larce el rain this spring and farmors are rather | Sheridan county Is eplendid, and_ tiq pros. | considerably Trom the ivvagesof chinehbues —_— SUCeNvored T My Sl drasses a1 eossi e ¥ - yield arden vegetables are good. e over prospects, Tt has rained hard two | peet for a large vield is flattering. Corn is asshoppets are reported in- large numbers | imuress upon you the fact that a kreat Ramn Reported Plentifal in Nearly | 10V S0 Trom want of fai, th of thiree times & week during the past three | Hoing well, though there is mueh complaint | in . Hamilton county, Indinne Fayetts | Glrdstone Issnes a Strong Address | il arrived i the afiais of Treiand. Won very Couaty—Farmers Fecling | the oats are said to have been damaize weeks, of ravages by ground squircels or gophers. | and Logan connties, Ollo, and_ in Wapello to His Midlothian Constitucnts as the late government was for ordinary pur- Bno sutat PHges Peared dry spell when coming up, Fa ” NANCE COUNTY. This county has had plenty of rain, and it is | county, lowa. Reports from Indiana indi- Giving Reasons Why He voses, it had great advantages for dealing incouraged—Low Prices are fecling well at the outlbol Furrenrox, Neb., June13.—Cropsof every | thought that all crovs will properly mature | cate that the yield of winter wheat will fall & Y With that erisis. Comprehensive measu —From Western lowa. DISON COUNTY, deseription are looking magnificent thronzh- | without farther rain. In consequence of | slightly below the average. 1n some of the Should be Returned. proceeding from that - government woul PoxcA. Neb., June 13.—( out Nance count ho nresent prospects | these favorable conditions, farmers are | counties wheat as gone back during the past have received warm and extensive support county are in excellent condition. Ti - | could not be better. are unanimous | jubilant, and well satisfied with the outlook, | three or four weeks. In Gibson county the from within the liberal party, and woul For Bountiful Harvests, ors are fubilant over the prosy h | nsaying that the season and rains could not | 'The present year will work the boginning of | fields do not promise as much by five Tho Situation in England. probably have closed the Lrish’ controvers Advices received from fifty-two counties in | yield this coming harvest. We hav be more fayorable. an era of prosperity in this county. bushels as one month ago, owing to dry | Loxnoy, June 18.~[Special Cablegram to | Within tne present session, and have left_ the braska and ten hoints in Western Towa in- | PIENty of rinso far: in fact, we have suf- GENOA, June 13.—There is not much SHERMAN COUNTY weather and rust. In La Grange wheat | ¢na j3 1t has boeli definitely settled that | PATINENtof 186 free to prosecute the now raska and ten fered nothing on this acconnt,” Corn wheat planted in this portion of the county, | Louve Crry, Neb, June 13—The wheat | which promised twenty bushels to the nere S stagnant work of ordinary - legislution, with dicate a magniticent outlook for an abundant | and oats look healthy: and the former is be- | but what_there is is looking well. Corn is | prospect is splendid, ‘Never iooked better. | will not produce to exceed five. ‘The gene the dissolution of parliament shall take piace | fhe multitude of ©questions i yield of all the principal crops, In nearly all [ ing kept thoroughly cultivated, which, after | doing finely, coming up well, and tive weather | ¢orn is in good condition. Plenty of rain. | vrospects in Ohio continue good, and the | on the 24th inst. Writs for the new election | includes. My earnest hobe was _ the the counties of the state the weather is re. | allis e best watliol” for sceliting o good | I8 ulf that conld ve desived, plenty of raigat | Fasners are teeling jubilant. fhato has promiso of a full average yield, In | will bo prepared—meanwhile, anl will be | Miport | ef = the - lite e jheg sorted b 1o nFonitie i anoe stand of corn. Dixon_county farmers have 1e right time and farmers are jubilant. STANTON COUN Y, nsas and Michigan the prospect has not i « ssuance 3 or | IN'SUCh & course of pol n the 26th of portedto be propitions, with an abunance o€ | 4o veyson to bo rejoiced, and they areso, | mich other grain planted, Ground squirrels | Staxrox, Neb. June 1%—~Wheat looks | changed. . Oficial reports’ mdicating . that oy e browipt ssuatice on tho day atter | jase'January the oppoxite policy of ‘coerelon rain. Only seven counties—Cass, Clay, Hall, | G0 G0 rospect. doing some little damage to the corn. very welland promises a better crop than | Kansas will not_ produce to exceed an eleyen | {dissolution—Junc faking allowences for ) was declared (o have been the choice of the Jefferson, Nuckolis, Richardson and Webster DODGE COUNTY NEMAIA COUNTY, for vears, Oats, very fines also corn, early | million bushel vield, only eonfirm the reports | the usual and necessary delays and formali- | government, tie earl of Carnarvon alone re- report a lack of sufticient rain for the need ll“n:’v MONT, Neb, i ||;|l' 13, he 4'u|ml|lh»{| :\l'lll'ch\' Ne une 1” Both flu-in: Tul anted tnnl‘(:;wll.\ml ater |uml-‘ul unlmg' of \I\ idl'sp’rt' lin_ml'_\'lilnl ed on the crops [ ties, election should be finished by the end of Hhmull- ~llm|v-!‘x‘n n,l l'l!cllhhln:nr'\ln “l PrOpS, {n only otie of two ¢ <o has | Of wheat, corn and othe ain is zood. | winter wheat ave in excellent condition. The | on nicely. Other erops ave had | early in the season.” Ilarvesting is progres uly. oW o avbe ex- e Ly W10 fOrORTONI T0 L Q X alt of crops, and in only olio of two of theso hie | Ail'otiicr crops nra lonkin Cori’ on | condition of all small grain was never better, | plenty of tain. Farmers feeling well a8 to [ i in Miscourd, Kentuoky and Tonniasee, | o nd e hew parliament mavbe eX- | gon of every other, ‘The ' hour, a8l felty any_ appreciable damage s ye 'S some bof nds was drowned out in the | Corn is looking tinely, shough some is a trifle | present outloc and thegeneral tenor of the reports continues st L HR el was come, the only point remaining to deter .. Cass county both corn and wheat are reported | aqpiy but on the uplands it is growing | late. Asa wnole crops are much better than THAY TY very favorable, S to come before the body will naturally | mine was the manver in which it was to bes light, with a prospect of a poor erop. In very much encour- | the ‘average year. Rain plenty and a little | 1Teuiox, Neb., June 18.—Corn, wheat and be the voting of fresh sunplies for the govern- | dealt with. L my judgment the proposal of Clay and Franklin counties winter wheat -‘||.3\\-|-I|. poota, '||;: riiing have been | exc ssive. F.ullu‘r\.m;_m!m.unl(lu\wr!hy un- lnulv[\ Iunl\:uou‘ “v"ilfi u‘:‘”l " .w;‘hi‘|<-|‘-.|(!|.‘1‘.- THE W N WALL STR ment. An opportunity will thus be immedi- | oercion » l‘l"”'I”":”"‘;‘l"“‘. the "("I h shoy r. Wheat is also in poor condi- y timely and quite snflicient. usual good prospects, for small grain is al- ater amoun col ARG B L R T ely affof est of the relative streng et gttt LA L L0t 2 lowsup poor, Wheat 18 also in poor condk vt BEND, Neb., _Orops of all | rendy Tndeand corn 18 logkine nRusuRlly r than last, Other erops are looking well. 3 i Outlook 1n Spite or | dtelvaffurded foratest of therelativestrength |y’ TG0 of governing Ire; tion in Merrick county, and corn | o - JobkINE RIthoukh: fatiners | Woll, to the present time enough rain has nipulators. of the parties. A motion to accompany the | Jand oticr on” ought, as 1 will - mot exceed two-thirds — of a | feel discomraged oh account of present prices | anticipated, . The tarmers look for a zood erop and June Special Telogram | YOt€ 0n supply with some limitation inimic tought, to be sought for and by foun: crop on aceount of ~too el | paid for corof wiich fhore ls an- nnenso | 13 5.—Com looks ST to the BEr—The stock market for the past | 10, Gladstone’s Trish schemes will at once ”m'll:““m;l[“\""“';"l‘:';"""' resret ""l‘l'"’},‘ vet syeather. SOy KPOYs WHENE | quant wketed. Prices paid her ¥ o, Listers pre- FASHINGTON COUNT RRie i bl ) N g he fact whether or ¢ premi b lte cabinet, and when suminoned by Her et weather, | BACHY, coniity Xoparte, wHott | o ara 10 10,15 conts per bushioh dominate; " But little small grain, some'tve | Br.am, Neb., Juoe 13 i woek lias been irrogular, but prices ruled | DN out the fuct whathor or not the premler | 1o forul a now one 1 widartook it on Platte counties rust is roported as damaging DOUGLAS COUNTY, and oats; they bid fair fora good erop. Saw | small grains 1 his vicinity are looking well. | strong. The mostimportant feature in rel w QL R LI | a basis of an anticoercion policy, with they the outlook for wheat to some ent. HORN STATIC cb,, June The | rye standing seven feet sive inches. Good | Prospect for a heavy crop ne stter, Corn | tion to the present market was the prob- | Provesto beals unionist majority, Glad- | tullest lanations to those whose ).ME Sheridan county corn is being destroyed by | condition “of “crops here are as follows: [ apple crop: no peaches: abundance of small | that was planted in season is 100K ing unusu- |y e s White had unloaded large | Stone will promptly resign and Lord sought as colleagues. When 1 projosed to robHat irrel Vith Wheat and rye f better than_ last | fruit. Apple trees are blighting. Plenty of | ally well. Some are stilb planting corn, with [ B3 HIES. V. A 4 S0 bury will then bas oned by the queen to | eXamine whetherit might not be possible to gophers and ground squirrels. With thes et 3 \ ) i ; 3 quantities of stock the fu Chicago | DV then besummoned by the queen ta lowever, the crop outlook hi tley Lgrains are doing | rain, little to_spare, Farmers are generally | little hope of its maturing, The rains of the | @uantities of stock upon the famous Chicago FIF P (A BEEHINEOTEE A SR BICEE 8 | grant Treland a domestic leeislature and o0 brighter, and farmers are jubilant | very well. nexcellantstand, buta | feeling well with the prospeet of crops, but | past few davs have been stflicient to giveall | pool. Mr. White was then credited with [ (ot STRATHa b e , Maintain the honorand consolidate the unit over the prospeets of large yields, The only | few dayslate. Farmers are beginning to | feel biue over the present price of corn (i7e), | crops and vegetation o fine start. Farmers | having organized a pool when te went to | Gldstone issustained by the adoption of the | of the empire, the government was formed IBtrotory feature’ roportad, 1 the low in, butare very cheerful over the | but are looking fora good outcome this fail, | ar ng Topeful of good crops. Old Chicago scveral weeks ago. The pool took | EOVeIMmeNt's estimates, he will retain his of- | and work at once put in and. You will now, of corn, many eribs of last_year's crop | I vervbody expects - good AL OT) g { Nk O e e o ihs | Noid of the dead market and prices have | fice:and the regular new sossion will bey RO ciiiny ungeriu jlow v being held fora botter market, with 1o pros- | Crop in alinost everything. NELsoy, Neb., June 18,—Com s looking [ Some fields of corn hav plowed the [y advanced under its influmee. Hour | October. Both sides are thus looking forward ) Hitt the' alfaits “of — Ircland, " and Pect 0f. being salenbla, Thie raorts 1o det LMORE COUNTY. . zood. Wiheat is'very fair. Barley and oats | second time. e 8 d under ibs infuciice, Four | GRCE, Sl SLOSIE NS 008 ME oEH not for the first time, have ' thrust ato a8 follows: i, Neb,, June 13~ Wheat is looking | are a little scorched.” Rain is now needed. , 5 SBSTES \ s who were credited with the leader- A e Sl aside overy other subject — and uds Speelats to the Bee.] yery pour, OUier small’ exains fair, “Corin | Other crops give every indication fora - lrge | R Croti, Nebo Junie B The whoat | Sip of i, namely, Armonr, Eeam and Jones, | LeStof power. 1t fs concedd that it the voto | Journed ourhopes of useful and proxressiy [Spectals to the Bee. oo, but very weedy, the late heavy rains | erop. Farmers hope to realize a good priee | crop throughout Webster and adjoini »f Chicago, and afr, White ot Now York, shows party numbers to balanee, or if the { legislation. Asa question of the first neees ADAMS COUNT laving de i work. | for their grain. counties looks fairly well; also oats and other | 0f Chicago, and A e of Now Y ork, Wh- | ajority for the estimates is very slight, it | * social order it forces itself into the HASTINGS, Neb., June 13.~Wheat, corn | The far are feeling very dubious over OTOE COUNTY, small grains. Corn is somewhat backward, | doubtedly pulted together, and the erangers | TRICTLY B0 A A ALLLER) o cabinet, though right in give and other suiall grains are doing fairly well, | ghe ceR T Ehe TURIrGIOutIo0k snraskA Ciry, Neb., June 15,—The | owing to late planting. Grass and other | with Lackawanna were the favorites, Every | Will be so treated by the premier. it that place, were, as wo (hotught, Wrong i and the prospect is wueh better than a montly GENEVA, s 13, —Iteports trom ten | prospects for all in ‘this county are | erops are not s advanced as they were at | argument known to have weight with the Mr, Gladstone spends Whitsuntide as a | the manner'of treating it. Lo was our absos ago. Crops are not suffering for want of | paints gi ng prospeets. Corn | abundant, wi | better and the usual | this time 3 Rain fell in abundance | /e visused with the hope that it 1a | Buest of Lord Leveson Gower, M. P, at Gom- | lute duty on taking the government, it we rain, but good rain would not come amiss. and small grain coming to the tront aston- | acreage is in. The ground is in good condi- | in the earlie vt of the season, but latterly L D LSALE WO Shall, returning to London by Wednesday, | 4id not adopt their method to propose an= é NTELOPE COUNTY, i , considering the backward spring. | tion and wost of the corn has been worked | little has fallen. At present all crop come In and get rich. Tho deal was so ap- | et o Is aro trying to persuade him to | Others ‘Thus, gentiemen, it is that this great NeLiGi, Neb,, June 15,—All Kinds of erops yield p 1l be fully up to last | the sceond time. We have had plenty of | needing rain badly. However, the farm parent that very few outsiders invested | 1S friends are trying to persuade him to | qy; gimple isste has cone upon you and des look fine. Old sett there never w S, with an increased acreage of 10 to 15 | ram and the farmers in weneral are happy, | are hopeful over the prospect and predict at | their money in stocks because of | Visit Manchester, Liverpool and Sheflield tor | mands your decision. Wil you govern lre: better prospect, ‘The proportion of rain or cent. and are looking forward to a big ha t. | least an average crop. this movement. Tegular trader: saw | the purpose of making short speechies before | lnid by coercion or will vou Tet Irciand sunshine couldn’t have been better if made AtiGoNT, Ne .—The general | Our apple erop will be immense it nothing Y YORK COUNTY, HROUEITRG b UaTR ee RN ATore VEL S BALE the liberal clubs at these places, thus forestall- 6 herown affairs? ‘o debate in this to order, rs - | condition of " wheat, corn and small grain is | disturbs it. Yor, Neb., June 15.—Wheat is_rustipga | Mhroust the business and were very eautious, | |4y 000 ivia offeets of Chambertain's vig- detail of “the 1 tel NTV. VeV IY ARV B Tg AT RAS N e E 0 hk recent | little, Oatsand corn are comingz o nicely. | They tried to add to the boom, itis true, but | M8 the possible i 4 8 eated bill would only be to disguis D3 —Crops look- | itrle backwa All crops afe in n very good | rains have b Uthe prospects of the | Other eraps look well. We have had plenty | they were very wide awake and kept their | 0t0us and early eampaign address, ‘The pre- | hisissue, and would be as futile as to discusg xeellent. ) oats, ete., as ool as | condition. | We have had plenty of and | farmer. Wheat and tve ate looking well. | of rain, 'The present indications point 03 | fingers out of the trap. The supposition | Micrfears, however, that the campaizn in his halting, stumbling, ever shifting and sver known, Corn has been back | the farmers are feeling good over the present | Quite a number of binders have alrealdy been | heavy erop. Farmers are somewhat depressed now fs that the Now York ebers o | own (Midlothian) district will absorb all his ‘T advancing projects of an intermediate little ina few fields by inferior seed, | prospeets. sold. "The prospects for corn was never bot- ut present price B UGN G ¥ OTic oI hOER 0L | e e RISl G Rt TBE L OTtARD LG FIRIET6E ss which have proceeded from the seeadin squirrels. ete. Farmers are feeling buoyant NELIN COUNTY. ter. Although the wet sprinz made the Youk, Neb., June 13.—~The condition of §pool read the wiiting on the wall much | ° eI ARE 2 il i libe here are two elear, |m:~|l|\ul|115 in antieipating good erops. Rivel : "Tho condition | planting quite late, 1t 1$ predicted that Otos | corn in York county is good for quicker than the Chicago people did, and he [ @ preliminary exertion, though he has prom- | intelligible plans hotore the world, ALBION, Neb., June 15, Crops of all kinds | of erops are v tindicates a light | county’s vield of corn this yeay will far excel | inz, The wheat erop will be very poor. therefore quictly sold outand went off on a [ ised to consider the roquest. the plan of the government, and looking splendid. - Rye is nicely heading out. | crop, Rye, oats and barley will yield a fair | that of any pr 3 arge quantity of it being vellow in color trip to Florida “for his health.” ~ Chicago ‘T'wo branches ot the London liberal union nof Lord Salisbury, Wheat and oats have'a healthy look and are | qyerage erop. Corn prospects are still good, o S cot & heading out atabout eight inches high. We [ evidently canght onto” that little gane, | pave heen tormed In Scotland. One, with | land should, under well considercd condi- growlng fincly, while corn is fairly jumping 1y that which not replanted, TanrLE Rock, Neb.. June 18 1L wheat | have had plenty of rain, in fact too much for | howe Lackawanna stands like a rock, v R AL TRl conanat T ons, transact herown affairs, s plan_ is up. Farmers are busy with their éultivators; | 7] i 11 has been a little short, but she | good, spring wheat short, bat I sod. | the wheat crop. Farmérs gencrally are feel- | 80 it begins to look as if the deacon would | headquarters at Glasgow, will conduct the | {5 a5k "parlj t to renew the repressive andare happy over the prospectof a big ajority of crops are looking fair. The [ Oats same as spring wheat. Other erops - | ing blue over the prospects of a ¢ and the [ have to settle his s by paying more for | opposition to Gladstone in the west of Scot- | laws and enforce them resolutely for tw nty: farimers are feelinz uneasy but not d erall good. Plenty of rain. Farwers are | ruling low prices of produce. Other crops | the stock than he wil , and as nearly | land; the other, located at Edinburg, will | years, by the end of which time e assures u$ BROWN COUNTY. ent, \We need more rain very soon or crops ing hopeful of i large erop. are good. everybody agrees that the present bull movy perform similar labors in the east Scoten | Ireland will be fit to aceept any government’ i Pixg, Neb, zjune 13.—DBrown | Wil suffor. PHELDS GOUNT N S ment 8 owing to this pool deal one ean | &0 idl in the way of local government, om is blessed — with the finest Br.ooMINGTON, Neb., June Fag HorpREGE, Neb,, June Ihe condition In Western Jowa, 3 pretry clearly ‘make up his mind as to the | COUNUES A the repeal “of the coercion laws, you looking wheat = crop it has had | wheat poor in most cases. * Corn, backward. | of wheat, corn and other small grain in this | ATLANTIE, I, June 13.—Wheat suffering | conditions of the present stock market. The | At the meeting of the Midlothian conse may wish to give her. 1 leaye ihis since its organization s oa county | Al oth f ity of rain, Farm- | county i$the very best. Rains haye been | Somewkat from lack of rain, not stooling | whole —matter amounts to this: The | ati smmitteo it was resolved not to take | tory project to speak for itself, in the Rye is all h d out and oats look we ors arn i » over prospects if fair | feequent and copious, Farmers are jubilang | Well. - Corn doing splendidty and very clean, | market —is wholly in the hands of | any action at present in reward to nomin: adorned simplicity, and I turn to the pro- n is a little backward, but the last w R A large amoun over the prospeet of a ecrop, but entectain | especially early planted. s crop uns | manipulators. Itis very doubtful whether | 1ng a candidate to oppose Gladstone in that ed policy of the govermuent. Our oppons the weather has been warm and corn is wain- | hroom corn is being raised here this ye: some fear of very low prices usually ‘zood and earl Have mnot had | the pool could »ike *prices go down | district, but if the unionists following Lord | ents, gentlémen, whether tories or secede mg its lost growth. We have been having | i all instances is looking well, PLAT NTY. enough rain for small grain, but enough for | y, much becakos the majority of the | Hartington’s ady do not select a unionist | have assumed the name of unjonists. 1 deny rains all the spring on an average of every | grasses are being extensively od. PraTrE CENTER, Neb., June 18, —Condi- | €orv. Farmers anticipate a good crop of r unqguestionably bulls. They want | candidate there, the conservatives willat a [ them the title to it In intention, indeed, w8 otheriday, in tact a little too much rain, AR tion of wheat zood, condition of corn mot | corn and hay, but prospect for very low cprices. They want people to have [ later stage of the campain puta stronz out | arc algunionists alike, but the 'union thoy * s BUFIALO COL i N, June, 13.—The outlook | good.. eondition 'of onts fir.- fix. poor, | Drices discouriges them. ~ = confidence 1 the m: and they are mak- | and out conservative in the field azainst the | refuse to mo 5 inits present shape & KearNey, Neb., June Wheat never | for corn, wheat and all kinds of grain is good | Plenty of rain, Barmersare despondent as | Haypune, Fremont Connty. Ia., June | ing every effortto give the market an at- | “Grand old man.” *All the present conserva- | vaper union obtained by force and trand. Jooked finer i this'scetion, some was sown | and the farmers all think they 3 the prices are Jow and rallroad rates are high | 13 cat, corn and other small gruin fairy | tractive character, It would scem that they | tive members of parliament from London | and never sanctioned or accepted by the Lrish too thin and of cowrse does not look well. | yrospects for a good vield than they have had | on the present poor quantity of corn : 15 forward us usial at this _season of | had many things to assist them in the effort | boroughs and home couutries have decided They are not unionists, but paner Corn is backward but Jooking fine and | for several years. Pienty of rain but nottoo | Corusmmsus,Neb., June 13.—Wheat is good, 3 Considerable corn “FORRB. T "to restose contidence, 'The crop outlook s | to seek a weelection. The London conserva- s, I'tue union is to b tested by the promises a good return. Small grain of all [ yiueh, BOmEHIGNIE nIct e S TET G F R R X B RO R A tb niz'on the bottom_lands has been kept good, and the réport of the agricultural | tive’s association is organizing very strongly s of hubian botngs. united, Tried kinds are looking tine, especially oats. Have AgApator, Nep.,, June 13.—The condi- | most of it shows prospeets for a thie crop. k by season of 1 ~rains in April and artment for May was, on the whole, ve for the campaign, and Sir Charles "Dilk and | by this eriterion, we b union between had hardly rain enoueh for the ‘past twenty [ tions of all grains is good. Broom corn is In Oats—Condition good; prospect for an | fore part of May it and other crops | favorable. Whatever clianges have taken | other metropolitan members who favor home | Great Brifain and Irel hau we had but nothing is suffering, It has not rain good conditfon, weather has been ¢ apundant erop never better, promise well. There 15 very little complaint | place in tue business outlook have been | rule will have a hard time to retain their | under the setttenwent of nfranchised dinys liere £0r a we Farmers are feeling | hut there has been rain about onee a we Sor Lows good erop prospect: most of | Amonz tarmers as arule, thoush the chronic | advantageous. The failure of the effort to | seats. conservative's wiil, in two case Irc'and, gentlemen, usks thiough her Jawtuf sonably encouraged, but with such very | Tho farmers feel that the prospeets for a | i 3 some alinost knee high grumbler s usualon the fron L Have | eifect a tie-up of the street ears had a good | support” the present unionist members, | representatives for the re oF hor domess low prices for gram and stock they do not | jarge crop is good. ver nti Q- 4 _copious showels wt proper intervals, | effect, indicating, as it did, that the forco of | namely, Sir John Lubboek for London Uni: | tic legislature, Not, on face of it, think the outlook very promising. GAGE COUNT ‘otatoes— Large erop looking kood. except | Krgatly beneliting the uplands especially. = | this sirike mania'has at fadt spent. ftself, 1 nd Riehard Chamberfain for west | innovating, but a restorative proposals 3 3 3 Wy yong, Neb, June 1 heat, cornand o partially catén by buss, but will be MiINDE la, June 18.—The seasor thus | js not likely we shall hav p Islington district. ~ The _latter gent She urges with trath that the centralization LekAMAN, Neb., June 13.—Corn, wheat e small grains are looking well. Rtains | all rieht far has been better than the averaze for oth | of ‘those methods speedily. ‘e most is a son of Joseph Cham- [ of paclinment has been a division of tl and oats are in fine conditton, In’ no pre- | ent and abundant, Farmers Cabbg vatermelons and other plants | ¢orn and small grain. Wheat is better t.on | encouraging sien s the fact that in, Gladstone’s bitterest advesary, Sir | ple, & ] e 'y the fact th Vvious years have the farmers had such bright | qre feeling hopetul over the splendid pros- | and yines are presenting a good prospe it has been for four years, ‘The acreage in | the better part of working | Wilfred Blunt intends, it is said, to eontest | union, it was obtained, cannot prospects of a large paying crop. 'The weath- | Leet for erops, blent. small giain is about” the a 3 D s | classes (tha sober, indust intelligent | one of the London divisions as'a conse and ouzht not to be repealed. Shois content er hias been unusually fine, especially BrAnIcr, Neb., June 13.—Winter whent ey looks good. so far along as last yearat tl people) have opened their eyes1o the silli- | tive home rule candidate, 'There can hardly | to receive herlegishature in o form divssted corn, and_farmers arc feeling jubi 7 well and promises a wood yield. But n—There is just about enough —no | Have plentyof rain, though the ground ness of the reeent movement. The railroad | be a doubt as to the result of this foolish ex- | of the prerogatives which might have ine the utlook, little spring wlieat 1s grown in Gage county. | farmers complaining. getting dry just now. Farmers ate feeling | earnings for last month give further evidence | periment. But Sir Wiltred is fond of doing | paired her fmperial interests and bette UTLER COUNTY. The acreage of winte i i5 gomewh, Farmers are delighted with the prospects, | ¢onfident and buoyant at the present oul- [ of the improved commercial aspeet, Trunk | erratie thing: pted than the settlement of 1782 to secure RisiNG Ciry, Neb., June 13, —Farmers re- s a much large and expect good ctops from appearance of | 100K , At “thi line stocks have been very strong, and as ite representation willbe some- | to her the regular control of her own affairs, port wheat as being 'somewhat tainted with s r and it looks | everythimg: but fecling a little blue over the | _ MISSOURT VAL Ia., June nsthis | reason for this strength it has been stated | what different fron its present_complesion. | She has notrepelied but has wolconied the rust, but corn, flax, oats, ete., look well, 1L~ It is now six inches high and farmers | old corn in cribs. Low price. vicinity the wheat, corn_and other s asettlement of the Nickel Pla eral members | ade known their in- | stipulations for the protection of the minor-, has "been abundant of late,'and taken all in | yeporta good stand. look fairly well | Lf nothing interi to damage crops, | BN 18 in splendid “condition in the hills, | Sjore diflieulty was fmpendi ie proba- | tention not to seck Iection. There is To such provisions we have given an all prospects tor another crop are very favor- | put there will not be a large Hive had tte county will enjoy the vest crops she | dnd second bottoms are not “,"_ 'I‘j‘"‘f Of | ble introduction of the Chi & Atlantie | no indication, ho any weakening in o ive ~ careful heed, " put '} able, The present low price of cornis all | plenty of rains too much at times, rmers | ever had. rain. The whe tml“__"m‘l\"i"' y “|.5r\ it | into the pool doubtless assisted in the good | party discipline or in devoted aliegiance to stland will - condemn the ats there is to mar the farmer’s happiness. R e, i T POLK COUNTY., By el and gonatally well [xeeoling, arnell’s leadership. ‘There is considerable | tempts so singularly made to imporb A __CASS COUNTY. raid that prices will be v v. Alarge STROMSBURG, Neb., June 15—The wheat | Worked. On low h;ijllg!gl dll"l~ !_5“”“1" 7 discontent manifest in the reform club over | into the controversy venomous religious big- Prarrssovri, Neb, June 13, —The stand | gyount of breaking isbeing done. crop in Polk county 15 looking well. Many T 0 A AR UL British G rade Review. allegations that radical mewmbers have been | otry. — Let her take warnmg by the deplorae of wheat and corn in this vicinity is thin com- HALL COUNTY, farners, trom various canses, had to plant | annot work the crops to doany good with- e W R e -balling unionist candidates for admis- | bie riots in Belfast and other places in the ared with last season, Lack of rain is keep- Woob Rivin, Neb., June 13, f s eorn over, but the favorableness of the | 0ut it. 'The ground dried too fast after spring NRON I UNI 142 e eral influential members of the | north, Amongthe benel rentlemen, I atj ng back the growth and farmers generally | ahout on an average, but needs rain, €or ther has been of great adyantuge, The | Hains and baked the ground. = | press, inits weekly review of the British ten to resign. ‘Khis is only one | ticipate from your aceey of our polic are apprehensive of light crop. Other crops leudid, Other crops good ey [ has been one of remarkable growing | @AODALE, La, June 1.-- "mmfl*f;l"'\"" grain trade, says: Grateful showers hkave | moreinstance of the widespread disintegrat- | are these united empire in fair conditio Acreage of wheat and as been hardly: suflic X . Not i week has passed “without | §00ds Small grain dooks well, ProSpects | jope vegetation, All erops axe remarkably | i influ of the present singular condi- | a dition Lo 1ts strength o stoppage corn about Y5 per cent, as compared with last rd times and low prices are making the | bringing us asplendid rain—just enougl,and :‘““ml“‘;*']';,.'T"'I;{l_.‘"‘{l-\\;' Dot hod senoich | | ekeward and. 8 late harvest 15 inevitable, | tion of party lines, of the constant and deémoralizin SeAS0 T iTiia all are otul for the | not toc ch. Vegetatic every doserip- | YN s 8 spring. Fa IS eeling , D Y 4 The ¢ wess i zei stie com- | waste of publie treasure: abatemer Sour v Junio 18.—The condi- | fariers look blue buk all are hopstul for the ( novtaomuch. Vegetation of, every doscrlp | o icouraged over the outlook, Trade 1s iny: | Wheat 1 weakening. Flour i dull and | ,ib0 Botional piess induige in oaustlo co Woste of'publlostioasuratinbntenIGngEl s ) = i y ments upon theviots in Belfast, “I'he artic! gradual extinetion of ignoble feuds in Lres tion of wheat, corn, and other small grain i HARLAN COU AVE DO rumble at the pros- | Proving and mone: cheaper. Trade in forcign wheat is of the | hear such capions as “Jhe Devii's Work of | land, and that aevelopment of.~ the good. ‘The condition of othier crops.is also A, D e ‘The eondition of | pect. Gardens, fields and tlowers are in a | ,, ONAWA, Mouowa County, fune 1, — t retail charac Foreign flour Orange Lambs.” At fie inquest upon the | resotirces wiieh experience shovis to good. We have had enough rain. — Farmers | I small grain in this county is Bendition to spread cheerfulness over y | The prospect tor a good crob of “,’;;""‘v'c.“{{' lower. American s flour. 1618 choaper, | bodiss of the victiuis of the Hota. the oroper | ba the natu l(-uu\mu!vlu'v of a free and generally are feeling satistied with the pros- ery promising for a full crop. The | footof our county. ‘The last year's crop is A“""’"}‘rs"h‘” n {\, "';‘, yery ‘i‘} _‘.‘l";—: There were eight ar and two sale severely censured the poliee fortheir blunder- & nment; redemption of the pects for ero) R vy rains early in the season packed the | being marketed, but s badly damaged, | Other crops are v huve swrored B | Five cargoes were withdrawn and one (Cq ing actions. fonor of Great Britain from the stigma fase CHERRY COUN : ground so that it has become hard, We ha Faruers should e more careful of their har | e wantof rain. Farmersare not very jubl- { ¢oryja) remained. Trade forward is lif 3 y N FEANCE. L upon her almost from time immemos NTINE, Nob. . I'rom_every | find enough Tam for all crops. except il Topt-over the outlook. - o YT New crop California wheat is offered at 34s, | P 3 o that anoiher vietory | i and by the judgment of Bee ! v, except the extreme | g ground has become hard. Corn looks RED WILLOW COU v, W JLK DOAH, Page Co. ‘[‘I"‘_ “the | With no take There will be no market | is in store for the ministry on account of the world; and, lastly, the southern portion, cones the most flattering | well, The averaze is larger than INDIANOLA, Neb., June 15,—A trip just | Wheat ] .'miurn}um«fnln.l creage below “‘l Monday bill to gbolish the governiment’s veto of the | restoration of parliament to its dignity and ::;fll)“l::i"l‘ml:llll“h‘lll"ls‘l,lll“‘\\ 5 1.: lll\o\ L'lnllll:-"m‘«' heretofore, and farmers are cheerful ove cnlu|>lv|nl-ll lhlln‘nu:h most of the shows “'\I;h\"s‘ m‘;l'_" :;;I;'-m""Wi"*;m“l';”;:;"”“{‘IEI': —_— act of the municipal council. ‘The committee | efiiciency, and the regular progress of the e L D RN XX AR B s Present prospect corn and small grains generally in very good A Minnesota Lynching. of \hfnm which has the subject in charge | country.” " Well, gentlemen, the st question b L BOED. fainggens ood | e, average, Othier small grain, promising, | ) | ; I AT B L } b} guory than, s oo In the sonthern o | 0 o couxr, o | condition, with el inercased %0 | (iabses, never so good before, . Farmers ST, PAUL, June 12,—The Ploneer Press’ | Stands six for to five against the measure, 1t | Tuow it fo voh'is: How' shall Ireland be | : z : ML ne. 5 ; 5, | is belioved that it De Freycinet desives to re- | governed? There is another question b grain_of all’ kinds never looked so well or | grain’ is in good" eondition s | late planted corn and wheat, whiel is a litthe | Steatly encouraged with crop prospects. id Yorks (Dak.) specia), says: It fs | 2 ponedoiiast it a Liovaies (esiteato re- | govornedt ‘Therois anather question Detiiy was so far advanced asat present. Fully | Jeets for large crop. bett backward, but with good weather jn future [ SI0UX Ciry, ay June 5=Wiheat. corn | jearned here that a few days ago a” lynching | the demands of the couneil three thnes as much acreage has been planted | ¢ver known — before, Corn even that will makea tull erop. The root, :pulu(lw: :n.n||| in fin um,dlhirll. ]I‘ X, :n ' rred near St. Andrews, five miles north | of all tities and the contiseation of the prov- | ernea? You know how, for the lust as last year and farmers are jubilantover | nearly full stand. Raim bas falle abun: | vegetable and fruit crops promise well, ‘The | condition. Other O B Lave heenr ot | of here on the Iked river. Ole Beeknolt,work- | €1ty of the nobility, "1t is rumored that the | si 3 5] flitirs of Kngland fleir prodvsots, g } rainfall hasbeen about normal, fully sufli- | 4bout enough rai B s Deeh b | i for a farmer on the Minnesota side, sup. | advocates of this extreme’ measure have pre- tland have been empaired and youe appearance all avound, The gen feeling | cient forall needs, and farmers goneraily ‘.“\;\ ue. ers “I‘"IE"’.].I" 1t 0YOE 10148 A B SUD | yared a listof the names of the financiers | imperial parliement discredited and disabled, n and | auong the farmers is one of encouragement | seem to feel jubilant over the prospects of M g situation and out ks ['.;,l'[* e 3 tons. | whose fortunes, in their opinjon, oughtto zo | All this happened while the nationalists il be 20 ver | {nd good che ood returns from their planting, Hogs and s0 of Plymouth county, and neighboring | Atter trying in vain to induce Becknolt to | into the national treasusy. ‘The p ze of it asmall minority of the Irish mem- cent larger than last y T y and othe ATKINSON, Neb., June 18.—Wheat, corn | cattle in fiir demand, with downward ten- | CO{RIRS. P AR R 1 leave peacetully the farmer invited in his | the bill exvelling the heads of the monarchi- s, without support from so wuch as & s ook well and a very lavgé crop is ex- | and oats are' looking extra well. Afso all | deney in price IWansun Towa, Juno 13, Wheat, comand | yeighbors, tapped a ke of alcohol and atter | cal families is expected to speedily followed | handtul of members not 1rish, Now they Winter wheat Is a poor crop. Many | small grain, Al erops are the best wo have |~ McCooie, Neb. June 1%.—Corn, wheat, | piler sill grain fookexcellont. Heavy ralh | they wero “sufliciently drunk related his | by deerees against the remaining princes, honinety and Mitled o says total failure. Rain 18 needed in | eyer I have had plenty of rain. | oatsand other small” grains are at present in | 145t "ull'.mu)«lu} uot extend far north and | \rongsand suggestedza lynehingas a remedy. - speaking the yviews of the Irish T lities, gtom Farmers are feeling jubilant. very tine condition in Red Willow and Hiteh- | South. Notwithstanding tiie discouraement knoit was canght and strung up to a limb | Gp, 4 pSTONE TITULNTS on,” It is impossible to deal with this wipuseigen, Nob, June ta.—Corn Is look. | 5y Alst, Neb. Juire Ui Wheat, corn and vock counties, ¥ t and coplous raing | O prosent prides farmors are hapby, ! oked Intention balnz only to frighten ki = i of by half measure, They are strong ell, considel & the Lo NOSE O as oats are in splendid condition, and in fac i already made crops an assured suce o 06, . o . 48 . : i, 1en let down life was ex cl, P e 3! B ive ( i 5, strong i itis| S ]anIvd RO RN AR LONE OR Sy Rk ‘ldn) W eandition, and i | “.'r Il!'.ln‘llm-‘-l-‘n-"Jnlnl.ml Ok RN I j"l‘k.k‘;..l‘“- e pa yieinity is, not flattering. t down lite tinet He Asks tobe Returned, and gives | their nim L strong in Hritish support I | 1 ) atfor] . e y 4 ¢l hrought 813 members to vote o ering from lnck of rain and will hardly maks | tain. on avernze of one good shower | ly is that faviuing in We ebraska is to | Oats onl faiv, Corn, our stap In Line With the Knightg. His Lioasons Whidh brought 316 nruiback o vl 10N ourths a crop, even At it | y'wdek since Easter Sunday. Farmers are \ creater 255 his season than the | CYOp, 5 N¢ couraging, Iate wet spring the Lous, June 13.—The seerct. session of | , LONPON, June 13.—Gladstone has fssued | FONIIIXS BIe SEORECLOT B AR (A6 SRR R rains soon. Furmers aro watehing the clouds | jubilant over the prospects of o bountitul crop | three seasons pust. Drobablo catiso. _Wo have nok suffered for [ BE: S0t SRS BeTri A B SON on ot | thetollowing manifusto to the elestors of [ oW TN Talk SRS Por SOl EletarR anxiously hoping for rain each day. AHISALS ARG, o shs want of rain. Farmess feel that unless fa- | delegates to the convention of the Brother- | y® 1¢HHW) our eab roaing for you. Eleoliiy EpoAR, Neb.: June 15.—The weather i ; sl ’ g oY " Corn aver- | Yored by late trost it will crowd lots of corn | hood of Telegraphers was held in this city | My i o tllo sounteys My yoil, 50 SHeS100HARS June 1 ther HOWARD COUNT Criy, Neb., June 15, —Corn aver. 3 0y & b N GENTLEMEN—[1 conseauence of the defeat | through and cast away all delusions, refuse (‘I\[T)llll:i\lilliil‘dln~ X)‘I:c.ld!”i‘url uu'.‘:‘ m:].]l\ L:‘l,t\‘\lll;:f. : DANNEBROG, M .I.I.‘ June 13.—~The condi uta foot mgh,lumln growing well, | to mature, yesterday for the purpose of a more thorough | of the bill e have had considerable v weather, | tion of crops’ in tilis count attering, ich we need a ood heavy Tain. Sma prem—— stemutizing S but of late froquent showers, Wheat and | Corn, Whicat and oats are all dotng sl mel ey A Al e From the Cduutry at Largo, A R AL T bk 02 other small Jinfi ate o dog wall, Is was there' is o fuir prospect of gfiufll lay erop, was planted ere this year, The out- | CHIcAGo, Jung 15.—~The following erop | fmously resolved to fall in line muder the too hot and dry through A\Ln.. Not more | Copious rains have fallen during the past s for crops of all kinds continues good. [ summary will appear in this week’s larmers’ | banner of the Knights of Labor, after which | = {han two-thirds of orop of wheat, oats. | ey and e faruers are well satlsiied with | During the past mouth liave notd as wucli | Review: “Great fear of drouth, which has | the convention ajourned sine die, oy and rye ¢ e expected, t the outlook, s useal but no erops have sutfered. Far- 1 b 5 1 - L] art of Clay county it will be still lighter, as i ON COUNTY, ot re foblin 10 rathis o by frae i | boen threatening $pring wheat sections, still A Wrecked Crew ftescued, 2 thore has boen mare raih in e south part of (o amuuny, Neb. JuneTi—Corh and wheat | miind and seen satistiod with the outlooks, | continues and is becoming a serious menace N. K., June 12.—The steamer 00 s arsa arl a v eounty, Corn 1s looking well. except | Jook good, and a big harvest is expected, | The fruit crop is large in everything exc to growin in, , hot winds have pre 8 5 e o d 4 gome Jate bianted, which is siail and weody. | Outs are Cuif, and the othercrops are all | peachis Wit 18 o Bota] fallqr | é Cxcept | to growing grain, Dry, 1o winds have pro- | ¢, Joseph from “Liverpool, just arrived, Farmers don't regard the prospects as good, | ahove an avers Farmers feel pleased nt SALINE COUNTY, Yaliod 0 Lavougrel 04080, E | brought the crew of the schooner Is prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, (Ts tho best blood purifier before the publie, though the late rains have wproved thé | the outlook, | Itain is needed Ourar, Neb,, June 18~The present indi- | 10 the already serious outlook in many por- | ueen of the Seas, which was lost on May & Mandrake, Dock, Pipslasows, er Ner- | 1t eradicates every impurity, and cures Serofs Prospets. KEITH COUNTY, = ( cations for erops of all kinds are excellent, | tions of thatstate and territory. The efftets e middle of the Atlantic. . The cap ries; and otlier well-knc voge- | uls, Salt Riieum, Boils, Piuples, all Hu by G sl x \ ) L Fho aff in thy an The captain , Boils, Pimples, SR OLFAX COUNTYV, OGATATLA, Neb, June 15.—Vel ittle [ While there been a short spell of dry wea- | of the drouth haye begun to be seriously felt | of the St Joseph reports some three hundred table remedies, The combination, proportion | Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indi ScHuyien, Neb, dune U-Wheat is not s be 3 ; ; ' i i Vi S i, Neb, H g wheat has been sowed this year, but a large | ther which eaused some apprehensions but | in Wiseonsin, lawa and Nebraska, and very | ieebergs cast of the ( Banks and as low and preparation are peculiar to 110 - | gestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumu- very far along, but looks well. Rye is nicely | exop of corn and oats has been put I and Lidt 10 serious hari, all cereals are now shoot- | go ed down 10 Suturday as the o1 of latitud : 3 Deaded out and will bo ready to harvest. in- | Jooking. (ar better than oxvectod Ve | i umsard Wi o rsp roleate nowshoot: | few of the reports vecelved down to Saturday | down as the dith parallel of latitud parilla, giving it curative power not possessed |tism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It over- side of four weeks, Oats dolng inely. Corn | have beethaving all the rain semeedud, R UDWATS ko & Fuab, Ubboriue tnty night but dwell upon this fact. Many fields - .70 Dby other medicines, It effects remarkable | con trewe tred fecling, aud builds which was planted ih good scuson I8 well | fatmers are reloicing over tho bright prose | & e eriy counay, Lo YRl of oats are reported turning yellow,and injury | Boycotting Calumet Nails. cures where others f up ;fllflllb’-k.!““‘“lfll"l is_generally good. If [ poct that is beforethem, The late rains have | PApsLrion, Neb. June 15--Wheat and oats | to that cercal threatens now to be moresevere | ST JOSERI, June 12.—James McPherson, “1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best| *Hood's Sarsaparilla was o God-send to me, dw\la *)}‘rm late all will mature. “Farmers | fully demonstrated the fact that Keith coun are not in very good condition, but all other | than even to wheat itself. Rains, whichhaye | 8gent of assembly 122, Knights of Labor, of medicine I ever used, It gives me an i o | for it cured me of dyspepsia and liver come 0 dot feel that they have any reason 10 com- | will not be long in showing as good a yie small grain arc looking extra good for this | prevailed in th it ¢d, have all | South Chicago, arrived to-day for the purpose ofre ce) pel » |t ? fTered 2 " AR (v S A Aok be long 1n 4 S Ju afe looklng extra goad for prevailed in the sections namcd, have u 0 ) y pury and refreshing sleep, and keeps th plalot with which I had suffered 20 years, as those farther vast, soason, The eori erop, really the only cercal | been of a local character, and wiiile saving | of inducing merchants not to receive two O N LA e N e TR mL M S R , OUMING COUNTY, KEXNOX COUNT Trowi to great extent in Sarpy count, el Ve rive P re- ' p o | p West Point, June 15.—Wheat a A S (o P e e U hy LS many fields frow ruin have not given the re- | carloads of nails from the Calumet Iron and o ) 18, promise of exceading that of any previous | lief which, according to nine-tenths of the re- el works at South € a ic . g fiood average crop, ‘Com prowises ox syallgrain il ook well tn Kuox eounty | year. 'We liave had” hardly suficient. in, | pores Tron rm'rz.,pffndeuu. eI T | BiecL Morks &1 ot Chlcaso, a wilal €le ent }l.( ; Ilurlamuxl grains good. Kye way | since the heavy ratn on the nights of the 7th | but erops Liave not suffered from drought. L. imminently needad. Reports from Fair- | induced most of the earpenters and retailers u rl Ies e Oo ulp;)l“n'lulalx‘xi)‘:‘ nx\:m“.:‘m-.“:ui:!mk:‘x;;lmn‘l u;l.)s:: and Sth. l\\ @ hs rdlml enough rain Iun- the | Farmers considerably depressod over the | banlt, Good Hue, Meeker and Mower coun- | to refrain from buying the nails, 0 S evel e, resent, Increased acreage of grain over ¥ W priee of corn. es in Mi eate el " - A -Wi P 0od's Sarsaparil D \ fod coudiion | RE T ACND ARt ha e m‘:,: ‘lem. faso of ufi, "h;‘nfl:fl oW priee o, ties in Minnesota all indieate serious d of em—— ‘When I bought Hood's Hood's Sarsapari 4 less time and are w ed b SPRINGFIELD, Neb., June 18.—~The pros- | rain. The pre: Jros Meek 5 e . + PR TS - i o Their only fear is low prices, verthe prospect of - better From 15 | pect for wheat is fair, orn e ‘m“{:i“g L l‘l‘l_mnlél'u':;n:.::‘.-:&&clmgml‘u;h . The Shakes in Jersey. 8 good investment of one dollar in medicine ity 1o show its other prepe ROFT, Neb, June 13.—The prospeet last yes ont I | Ok SaRAMROR: 18 AN R0Ch. SO0 owing | & ! AsuBURY PARK, N.J., June 12,—4 for the first time, It has driven off theuma- | ars Mg, . ain, N. Cbiii, N. ¥, kinds of grath ‘i good, Dry weatner | Cor'ten days ahead o last yoar at this date. | to the Weathor at the time of plAnting. Oate: | okl Datn, Batrow, Monroe and Sauk | g oci"of " carthquake oceurred one minute tism and mproved my appetite 50 uuch that | My wife ad very poor Lealth for 4 loug aused easliions, Up l0 aboit Jyne 1, LINCOLN COUN1Y 4 fair; barley, above the average. The indis | parched, and all grains are looking l)lmll)4 ter midnight last night, lasting two min- my boardivg mistress says I must keep it | ti flering from ndigestion, poor apjie- }mu)“;‘n]n ;Q\'n‘-:':‘;utfl'e t’l"]‘u outlook is tavor- ontu PrAaTie, Neb., June 18.—Wheat, | cations point to a large crop o} potatoes, and \ l.u;e\.; from lowa, particulaily from Adal utes, The shock was accompanied by a locked up or she will be obliged to raise my d constant headache. Bhe tried every- d A o0 h ot and otiier grains in spiendid condition, | as for fruit it will bo-the largest yield for | Cherokee, Maliaska, Pottawattamie, Winne: | rombling noise. Houses were shaken and board withh every other boarder tliat tukes | thing we eould hear of, but fo ! DAKOTA COUNTY i 4 3 0TA C© i Lu faet crops of ull kinds promise an abund- | sowe time, Farmers well satistied. shiek and Noran, indicate many of the ad- | pictures on the walls swung to and fro, Hood's Sarsaparilla.,” TroMAS BUnk C 1 Hood' I Dakot1A City, Neb, June 13, 3 erops, | ant yaeld. Raius have boen frequent aud AUNDERS COUNTY, vaneed fields of n already have signs of Ll o - ‘:!‘lf e ~ ¢ - AURIELL, pied Joq Araapariila. I thitg, at 'the prosent tine are | abuidauf. aud tarmers are jubilant over the | W awoa, Nin., June 1. ~\Wheat, oats and | turning yellow and are badly in need of Clasine T e w Tillary Strect, Brooklyn, 3 | 18King the third bottle, and uever f . Ains of the past few days | prospect of as fine crops a3 can be shown | alt kinds of smai) grains are in excellentcon- | woisture.” In Otoe and Plafte counties in CINCINNATL June 19.—The saloons were 1 find Hood's Sarsapariita the best remedy | in Ler life, W luty to reconmend ave dobe i power of ood.. Corn is whoop- | anywhere, ditition. Corn is looking tine but not so far | Nebraska, the whieat crop will be 25 per cent - ) Ao for Impure blood T ever used.” M. 1. BAXTER, |1t to every cue we know.” GEORGY oMYy ing iup. Farmers feel good over the out- MADISON COUNTY. advaneed as ab this thne last year. Grasses | below an average, while reports of serious | All ordered close at midnight last night by su- ticket agent, P, & 8. Bd., Bound Brook, N. J. | vivi, Moreland, Coo uty, 11 look for crops, but the situation of aliuirs is FoLt, D £ were never better, ‘The -recént rains have | drouth come froin Douglas, Hamilton and 3 ent of police. The order was ” omewhat difcouraging 0 s WO ae \ licht, corn, and other small | boen ample 10 keep all kinds of crops in'good | Webster counties. Fain's would insure | Of it Isto remain in force for some " Hood's Sarsaparilla Hood’s Sarsaparilla olding laige 1 ibs of vorp, . ALl other erops are in | growing sondition, Tle farmers are elated | a full average yield o larger portion of Bold ba A1) douatiele” B3 els 1o B Peondred | Said v wil Aruastite: 81 DAWES COUNTY, 1 Duriug the past two woeks | at their outiook, R the entire spring wik but - without | mmrgp—— Sold &g oMl dvasiais. B 8. Steptiod | Sakd 1y s AriaNA e & s OuADRON, Neb. ] e 13,1 hey L corn | rains here Leen frequent, copious and | © ASHIAND, NER., June 13.=Furmérs report | them and a continuante of the present hot | Weather for Nebraska. y 0UD & CO., Aot TR b 4 pothiocuries, Lowel and other gruin is doing welland 1 1 nasiit, Faowers i Madison and adjoiv- | wheat iu this vicluity doing yery well .and | aud dry weather, would widoubicdly prove | For Nebraska: Local raips, slighly cooler, 100 Doses Ong Dollar 100 Doscs One Dollar y L 3 ' 4 s, ! 9 4 Ther= is here is the | Our plan is that re-v % for the abolition | Jand and Scotland to be gove for the better government of | evil and choose the good. 1have the honor separate | Ireland, the ministry advised and her | to be. ur filith councils under a veneral head. It was unan- | majesty was pleased to sanetion the dissolu | servant,