Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 12

e .~ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NEBRASKA ALL RIGHT| [COSTINUED FROM NINTH PAGE. | merchants look forward to u suce Jefrerson, The principal crop of this county is _corn, which has the largest acreage. Winter wheat is next, then oats, then flax and then potatoes, Tho acreago on all the crons is about the same, with tho axception of win- ter wheat, which is larger than last year. Wheat and oats are looking very fine now, but will need rain. Corn is backward, owing 10 the lato wet spriug, but the farmers say that the stand is good. 1°rospects are now for a full crop, but all may bo changed for the Juck of rain in two weeks; thutis, if there is no rain in two weeks small grain will suffer. Corn_will stand more bot, dry weather, Collections are good und prospects of future tradoe are good o far. Joh “Tho princinal crops last year in this county were corn und oats, More acreage of wheat nagbecn sown this than last year and the crop indicates a big vield at'this writing. Copn looks vory small, the acroaze beiug about threo-fourths of that plantea last your. Wigh a late fall we may tave three-fourths of & crop. Collections aro now very good and tha'merchants are having a better trade than atany time this year. tuturs prospects of merchants and farmers are very good, M there is a fair growing season from now on. Fimers aro sailing o lurger quantity of hogs n\‘g 10 per 100, Kenrney. 10 principal crops last yoar were whoat and corn; about an equal acreage. The acre- 0g8 this year is somewhat increased over last year. Prospects for wheat aro fully up to th& average, whilo corn is a lit.e late, but in fafp condition, with a good stand. Collections arg unusually good for this season of the yoar. Trade Is good and more than the aver- Bed in volumo ard merchauts express them- selves as well pleased with present .rade and future prospects, Should present prospects for crops be realized there will bo i volume of'business during the fall months far in ex- cess of anvtuing over had. Laod values are appreciating and every one is hopeful. The canty is in a prosperous condition. 4 Keith, heat and corn aro the principal crops. The acreage of wheat1s doublo that of lust ygar, and corn is about 50 per cent more, rospects are good, 1f there 1s more rain. Colloctions are rather slow, but they will im- prove. Future prospects of merchants and farmers will be dotormined by the weuther for tho next ten day A\ Keyn Pahs 'he principal crop last year was wheat, 1ch was an extra good crop, as was corn nlsc, though not so large an acreage was raised. Tho principul crops this yoar are the same, with at least onc-third moro acre- age. Crops are more diversified this year, and although the season is very lato the prospects are almost as flattering for good re- turns as they were this time last season. Last scason was tho best ever had, this ing a now country. Tho farmers and ifferchnate are geuerally in good shape tinan- lly, Collections aro all up in good shupe, ith ots of old paper of Lwo or three yours! uding puid off. Kimball, - Wheat was very good in this county last year, but the acreage was small, 'I'his yenr the acreage 1s increased about three or four times tnat of last year, and prospects for a ftair crop are good up tothe present time, thore having been plenty of rain so far, Should there be no hail this season crops are sure to be good in this county. Knox, Tho prinelpal crops last year were corn and wheat. This vear the wheat acreage Is about twico as large as last, and the corn acreage is also large, as there 1s moro land under cultivation. The principal crops are corn, wheat, flax, oats and bariey, in tho order named. Prospects are excellent in all oXcopt corn, whicii is a good stand, but two weeks late, No failure in any crop since ana then only partial. Although crops are not as far advanced as is usual at_this . season the prospects are good for a large crop. Collections are very good in some -quarters #ud in others somewhat slow, but aro bettor thun last year at this time. 'frade and future prospects are good, and if pres- ent promisos are fulfilled 1t will be a gr year in vorth Nebrasea. There have be more new farms opened up in Knox count; thiseear than ever before iu ouo year. Corn, the principal crop, is a trifle late, but is looking tine, and prospects for a full crop are good. Winter wheat is good. Quts are short and light, with a small acreage, The prospects his year aro fuir for small grain, especially wheat: oats will oe short; corn i late on” account of early rains, and bas not done woell on account of dry weather torough June, but an_ excellent rain on the 26th makes the prospect for agood crop wuch botter. Colloctions are good. Farm- ers scem to have plenty of money and tho £00d rain causes smiles among this commu- nity. Lincoln, ¥ Whenat, oats and corn are tke principal crops aud this year there is fully a 2» por { cent increase all around. Prospects ure ex- cellent, & heavy rain two days ngo having placed the wheat, say with a little rain lator on, out of danger. Corn is looking well, though rather backwurd for this time of year, but it has made a wonderful growth n the past ten duys. No failure of any kind is wpprehended as yot. ‘Crade 1s good. Col- ections are easy aud few applications aro made to borrow money. Money seems to be sasy. compared with the past three years. “Farmers are certainly gotting on their foot. Prospocts for a large erop of bay bave neve been better, Logan. ‘The acreage is at least three times that of ast year aud prospects for a crop fully as good, Wheat went from 25 to 40 bushels per acre in this vicinity last year. Outs, barley sud rye acreages ure about the samo as last year.” Corn is hardly as great and is ulso o week behind last year in growti. In case a late trost occurs tho greater part will ma- ture, an early frost will make it soft: this refers to corn on old grouud. The sod crop will be all right this seuson, and there huve been several thousand ncres broken this sea- ton, the ereater part of which have been plaiited 1 corn. One peculiarity of this country is that u soa crop of corn in a fayor: able season will averago almost as much as on old grouna, The prospects for a splendid yleld wero never better, Oue more rain will inuke small grain beyond the question of a dount and timely rains will make a sod crop of corn which will bo more than sufiicient for the needs of the vicinity, Collections are of course slow just now and will bo 5o until after harvest. ~Evorybody is feeliug Jubil, aver the prospects and all aro buying f with tneir surplus cash, Merchanuts are woing @ nico business for this time of year and everything looks exceedingly bright for ko future. Loup. Whoat, corn and oats have an acreage this yeur about the same as last und are diversi- Hed about the same as lust vear; 45 per cent wheat, 40 per cent corn aud 15 per cent onts, isabout corvect. The crops nre late in this saction of the county, but are looking woll, and there 18 no reason why we should not havo s very good crop of wheat, onts and corn. All these grains have o good stand and tho recont rains Lave given thom s good On nccount of the large orop last with fair prices colloctions are good and thoe present coundition of trade is rather light for the reusou thut the farmers have learned o lesson, aud that is to pay up old scores und then buy for cash. [u 1890, al though it was dry all over the state, thero was plenty of wheat here. Mundisg n Tho prineipal crop in this part of Nobraska {s corn. F'armers \wore somewhat later this year than usual, but tho seuson has been so favorable thut the crop promises betior than usual. Allemall grain also looks more thun ordinanly well. There is probably u greater acrenge by 25 per ceat of all kinds of grain planted in Madison couaty this year than bver before, Farmers sll expross themsclves as satisfied with the outlook. “I'he principal ©rops last yoar were corn, oats and wheat, also sowe rye. There is a large acreago of outs each vear.@Thero will be a far greater acreago of each crop this year; it is thought about 20 per cent. Prospects for corn cron aro not fluttering, but while planting was late tuo past ton days of corn weather Las dond great things. Small grain necds rain somewhat, but is not suffering Collections &ro - good, trade generally 18 heaitby and prospecls so far - are good, ‘Phere sre notso many acres of buels phfuwd( in this viciity as last year. The polioy 0 the company seews Lo be Lo scatter the tields THE PEER OF THEM ALL Bought to sell to the men and boys in bmnhzl by a man who spent a half a century in the bus!” ness, the stock of clothing now being) closed out by Hellman’s administrator stands without a peer. He knew the wants of the people out here because he lived among them for years and years and made their wants his life study. Is it any wonder, then, that Hellman’s administra- tor has no trouble in disposing of the goods to the envy of every clothing house in the west? No comparison can be made with this Hellman’s administrator’s closing sale and any other sale that has or may spring into existence. Suits are cut down in price until customers are ashamed to ask a little more off. Pants from $12 and $15 suits, the coat and vest being sold, go at most any price. Hellman's $4 fancy worsted pants in light colors, stripes and plaids, go at $2.50. Extraordinarily large or small men will get §5 pants for $3. 35c neckties for 15¢c; 50c ones for 25c. Black satin madras and outing flannel shirts 50c, Hellman sold some of them for $1.25. Genuine all silk shirts $1.50, for which everybody gets $4. Hellman’s 25c half hose 15c, in brown, ecru and solid black. ~ All through the stock this same tale might be prolonged, but > come to the store or senda mail order and if you are not pleased it won't be the fault of- HELLMAN'S ADMINISTRATORS CLOSING SALEL, GCOR. 18th AND FARNAM STS. R Y X 7 S S T P TR Ay T T ~ Y Ve P T A e over o wide aroa on account of the difficulty in procurg labor, when nceded, of the number desired at ono place. Beets are now coming upand_there is nothing to indicate that the crop will not be as large as last year. The company has contracted for the raising of about 3,000 acres of beets. Corn has an extra good stand and the prospects are for a good crop. Oats and whest aro looking good, but need raiu. Merrick. Pho princival crop last vear was corn, fol- lowed by oats, and n full crop was had of voth., ‘There is a slight increaso in acreage of corn this year. lye and oats will be about the same as last vear. Corn was lato planted on account of rainy weather, but 1s looking well and with 8 favorablo season will make a full crop. Collections fn somo parts of tho county are slow, but in others ¢ better the last thirty days, for the reason that farmers are selling off their old crop, Now thuat the new one is in moro plonty. With a good crop this vear tho country will fully recover the set-back of 1500 At the present time trade is com- paratively quiet. Nance, Corn was the principal crop last year. Tho acreago is_about 10 per cont more than last year. Collectious are fair and trade is also fair for tho time of yoar, and prospeets are rromising for the future. Nemaha, Corn and wheat wero the principal crops of last_year, aud tho acreago this vear is aout the same. Prospects are considered good. 1t was 100 wet_in May and it 13 got- ting very ary pow. Collections are fairly well met. Nuckolls, Farming laud was in great demand here this . spring and all available lacd was pur- chinsed or rented and cultivated to the full it. The ncreage is greater than lust vear, as new land is being broken up each fall. Tho acreagoe of fall wheat is larger than last year, and prospects are first-class for a good crop, as 1t is looking botter than at this time last vear, and 1t was then a good crop. In this county probaply 50,000 or 60,000 acres aro in winter wheat. This crop has never failed here for eight or nine years and more is sown each year, as tho land is placed ia cultiva- tion. * Its present condition is fair, With a few good rains, thera will bo a good crop, from twenty to thirty bushels per acre. Oats look bad, Thero will be nearly - failure of this crop, owing to late rains and the baked conaition of the ground. Collections are good with this county. Trade is hurdly up to tho average, A good crop is looked for this fall, owing to the short crop in this and other states, which will make trado fair this foll. Thestand now is excellent. In some few flelds corn 1s just coming up but in others it is being cultivated, Collections aro bolteryin some pats of this county, and huve Nben ail spring, than for several years money is | and the demand for money is uot 8o great, but the rate is still hela at” about one or oue and a bhaif por cent per month, Pawnce, ‘The principal crop last vear was corn, and this year's Acreage is about thosame as 1ast's, Thero is a trifle 1wore wheat this poar than last, and not s0 much oats as last; considera- blo flax last year and noue this year to spenk of. Whout and all other crops oxcept fHax wore good last year. Wheat this yoar looks well, oats fairly’ well and coru very iate, with ground in baa condition for cultivating, Collections are fair. Trade in general mer chandise is good and farmers are in good spirits, Kins. Principal crops were wheat and corn last year, and this year the acraago shows about 40,000 increase, or 20 por cont to 40 per cont. Crop prospects aro almost tho samo as last yeur ut this time, if any aiffercnce thoy are better. ‘Lbere is not much danger of & erop tailuro excepting by hail. Collections are remarkubly good for this time of the year. But few farmers are borrowlug and few merchants are borrowers, except for few days at a time. ‘'he crops’ are more diver sified this yoar thau last. Oats and barley havo been sown to & considerable extent. Small crops are looking fine but backward, e, Corn, wheat, oats, rye, broomcorn and batley ‘wro the' principal crops. Avout the sutno aoreage of oach is piauted this year as lust, oxcepling corn, which way be s little lcss ou account of rainy weather av time of planting. Corn looks very fine, with good stand sud color, but @ little smaller thau usual at this time of the year. Wheat and vats have good stsud out are shorter than usual for this time of the vear. Oue or two good rains later will wake the erop, all else 1 Lelog equal, Kye und wheat wre both safe crops of all the leading products wiil be had. | satisfactory, but prospects for both mer- 3 sarpy. chants and farwera are good with prosent as far as moisture cont in excess of last year, almost every good. uvailable acro of prairie being broken up. is concerned. Trade is Pierce. zed. All crops look very well, but are about throe Crops last y ; ; The principal crap lnsc veur was borgfana | SXPectaUons reslized weoks later than othor years. Prospects Orops last year wara wheat and corn prin- | the acreage this year is about tho $ame. LT were never vetter here. Small grain is Jook- f‘fll’"L y. llll'fl': ?!w“s an acreageof 25 per | Oats is the next largest crop and thereds no ‘The principal crop last year was corn, and | ing well, but some fields need rain. Farmers cent moro this year, while corn is about the | increase in acreage. ‘ho wot woather @arly | there was a good crop over the entire county. ! are cheerful. Collections aro slow, but bet- jeme. Crops were never moro. prosperous. | w the season was against good crops aufd de- | Tnis vear, however, on aocount of tho 1ate | ter than tho average. II crops prove as lml‘):g:;{f)fi; nud.hnlc]o) ”"".'.L"“Ey l:[W: laved planting, but things are looking {Mvor- | and wet spring the crops are more diver- | good as they now appear, merchants and royeq them much. Prospects are £cod | ably now. At the present time rain wuld | sified, there being less “corn planted. 'This | farmars will bo all right, but trade just now or wheat. Corn is late, and for that reason | not hurt small gram. Collections seenffas- | vear there will be mora viheat than ever be- | vy Wy prospects aro wuot up to theaverage. A | ferand trade is micking up a littlo. FMuro | fore in the county’s history, but still the pre- 7 Tori great doal of breaking has been done and 8 | prospects for morchants and farmanfare | vailing crop 1s corn. There will also be o ptell > & = is great deal to do. Favmers aro seliing corn | seemingly good. Tavge [noronss 1 the ncroage of oats, Crops | - Uorn is the principal crop, and is ten to and hogs and paying/dents first rata. Taken Saunders. of all kinds are in excellent condition and | fifteen days late. However, it is growing all in “all, merchanis and farmers fecl en- | q eI tolha Above the AVOragaiyl Have | rapidly. The weather has been favorablo to couraged. ' Collections aro good and mot | . 'The principal crop of this county lastfyar | bid fair to b 5 failure during. the past | cultivation and the ground is said to bo in many to make. Condition of ‘trado ls an { pit3 Corn. with u considerable ucroagio ot | OVeE TRANE §IEP LG Sign of ono at | spiendid conditon. With good averago average. No failures wn this section. Oats, rvo ana wheat. The acrongo of lcom § WP YRIES OO IR ¥ enco the farmers and | Weather from this until tho ond of tho season this year is less than last on account of tie continued et weather and backward spriuzg, probably 20 per cent less. Crops are not auy moro divorsified. The acrcage of oats s somewhat larger. Small grain is damaged slightly by dry weather in the greater portion an average crop is expected. Wheat is in excellent condition, showing the finest stand ever socen in the county. The ncreage of both oats and flax is considerably reduced. Of tho former tho straw is short and not than 75 per cent of an average crop is looked for. Rain is needed in some localities. The genoral tone of business is quite fair. Parmers arc turning their last season's corn crop at good figures aud the prospects ahead aro cousidered good. Collections are good aud trade is increasing. - The La. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Californin liauid laxativo Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, mivkes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuino article, look for the name of the Californin Fig Syrup Co., printed near merchants are 1n good condition and collec- tiens aro easy. Platte, Principal crops last year were corn and oats. Avreage this year 1s about 20 por cont more than last, owiny to the broaking up of new lands. Crops are in_about the same proportion as last year, with an_incroase in sugar beots. Crops look good this year, but are about two wecks late. All are ‘growing . very rapidly and doiug well. Collections are fair. Trado is dull, but improving. Tho general outlook is encouraging and prospects are good. Thay Corn was the principal crop lust year, but the acreage this year is a little less, with of the county. The prospects this year are | moro wheat. Prospects are good. Crops not nearly so good as the average on accouny, | were good last vear ana collectious showed of the lateness of getung the crops in, but if | it. Kuture prospects aro that businoss will the woather is <32asonable from this'timeit | bo very good. Corn is late and somewhat is believed there will bo a vory fair yield. | uncertain, but farmers feel sure of a good Collections are rather slow both on farmers! | crop of small grain. and morchants. ‘Che farmers are not buying Thomas. as freely as usual and consequently tho mer- chants do not get in the cash for their goods and havo dificuity in mooting their bills The future condition of trade dopond; er. Polk. il Corn was the principal crop last year and thore was an abundant yield, The acreage this yeur is perhaps larger than last as many | largely on the woather and crop prospect of tho farmers raised moro flax and smali | Money seems to be plentiful in some quai grain than usual, but flax was not a success | ters and bauks have more deposits than tho, Principal crons last year woere corn and wheat, Acreage this year shows more wheat but less corn. Crops are more diversificd and thore are moro oats, millet, ete., sowed. Prospects are not vary flattering owing to the cold lute raius. No failures. Coliections and thero is comparatively little growing | cau fiad profitable use for. 1| are only fair. Trade s just fair, as arc pros- | g (40 Co Rttt v, this year. Oats is next in importance and Scotts Blum, {|:pecta, TRy e while who crop is doing well the yield will bk * Valley, Take A's and only Hood’s, because not be as lurge this year. Kall wheat and The principal crop last year was wheat, Principal crops last year were corn, wheat | Hood's Sarsaparilla cures, It posscsses rye are about tho same as lust year. Alargo | with a considerabie acreage of oats and rye, |and oats in the ordor named. Ihis’ year's | inerit poculiar toitself. Try it yourse amount of corn is now bemg sold at good | The acreago this year is noarly douoled if |acreage excceds last's fully 25 por cent. —_———— prices and the demand for loans is lght. | net more. Corn will not be much of a crop | Lust year probably one-third of tno whole TIE BEE'S RUSSIAN LETTERS, “T'ho prospeots for both merchunts ana farm- | compared with last vear's. IProspocts are as | number of acres was in small grain, ‘I'ho it ey ers are encouraging and crops are looking | good as for any scason during the past five | percentage this year is about the same. The | pyy ey will begin the publication in July well. Broomeorn is also o staple in some | vears. .Collections aro very good aud the [ prospects for corn are good; it is a little PERP SRR AMBRIGRE A 3 parts of the county. A good deal of land is | present conaition of trade sud future pros-/ flute, but it has a good stand and is doing [ 0f & sories oftravel letters from Itussia by being put in hay, timothy, clover and the | pects of merchants and farmors very good. fiwell, Wheatis doing fairly well, but needs | Mr. I'rank G. Carpenter. These lettors will like. ' Collections are a ittio slow, Trade is | 'Land 1s commencing to riso in value fast. Mrain, However, with favorabio weather [ give the bost view of Russia and its institu- good and monoy 15 plenty at the banks. | Irrigation in this county makes crops sure, | from now on, it will make a good cron. Oats | (ioys that bave yet been presented to th Thero never was as much idle money iu the No failure was Seward people of the United States, Mr. Carpenter ro in the samo condition. hands of bankers 1 4 this county before, the pcorded lust vear; on the contrary, tho best farmers not necding it, as they have money Principal crop last year was corn. The \‘orops of all kinds ever knowu in this scction | has carricd with him tho best of lettors of ou deposit. acreago for this season is somowhat late, | were harvested. Colloctions are fairly good. [ introduction from the cabinot ministors at Red Willow, owlug to the heavy rains rendering it impos- | Farmers are, some of them, behind from the | Washington to the noted officials of Russia sivle for thoso who had a large acrouge to |yirouth year yet, but with favorable woather | 41 reom the heads of thoe scoret service of Principal crops last year wera corn, whoat | got in tho suod, The tendency for tho last |k splendid crop is nssured and prospects of £ 4 and ryo. This yeur's ucreago is at ledst one- | two voars has been toward o greater divorsi- | Liorohants and farmers were never brighter, | the Areasury departmont to tho chiofs third lavger than last's, and the prospects | tication of crops. More fall wheat and bar- erchants all report a fairly good trade, of police, und the probavilicy is tha aro very good, never kuown to be potter at | ley have been put in than is ususl, the 5 everything in the country will be this season of the year. Crops ure now as- | greater gain belbg in wheat. Provably’ the Wasblagton, thrown oven to him. Armed with u camera sured unluss damaged by bail. Corn 1s some- | crob that is now in the most critical condi- | I1ho principal orops last yvear were corn | o will travel for thousands of miles though what backward owing to the late planting. If present prospects are realizod the yield of small grain will bo the largest ever ‘raiseo, tion 18 oats, they being very suort and will | s00n head out. From preseat appoarances tho oat crop canuot bo heavy, and will doats. Tho acreage this yoar comparos oll with that of lust: if anything, there is light increase. Thero is moro siall gratn, soine of the most 1nterosMng rezions of the czar, will visit the famine districts, sl down by far. Coilections ave reusonably good. | almost cortainly not exceed a three-quarter | {heat, outs, millot, ete. Crops re looking | the Volea and will probably spend some time Lrado 15 fair aud stoadily improving. Pros- | yieid, Corn is well up, considering the baa | ¢ lendid but a little short in growth ou ac- | at Nilu Novgoroa whero tho famous Kus- pects of merchauts and farmers areexcellent | condition of the ground when seeded. | dyunt of the wet weather which delayed | sian fair is bheld, and whore £100,000,000 aud cousiderable imumigration 1s assured. Tho crop has -done = well the past | dlunting. I’rospects aro very good, though - Bt potarahie change hands evory yoar, two woeks. IRyo looks well, is neading out, o spond largely on the weather for July * SopK depand iate and Moscow will o visited Hisheriiaon, and Indications point to au abundaut yield. | gy August. Coru is behind last year from and tho lifo of Collectious are casy. Trade is light. " The ks according to elevation of | the poople will bo described. After some ‘Phe principal erop last year was coro, and & oifo to thrae weoks according ation ¢ p = RRaINAIRILAIY I TEAR MAN 0RY AL disposition ontho part of farmers scoms to | lang, bewns farthor advanosd on hill aud- | monthsin ttussia Mr. Carpontor will visi compared with last will be considerably be to await better crop conditions as to corn | pineh jand than on bottom land. Crops | giner parts of the continent, devotinz himselt before undortaking unusual oxponditures. Money is 1n good supply and light demand. The.prosent growing weather with showe will do much toward brightening the pros- pects of both merchants and farmers, shordi never fail here. Coliections are a little slow smailer owing to the overflows,in many cascs in low bottoms the water not having recedod in timo to allow of cultivation. Tne acreage of wheat will not vary greatly from last yoa “The general outlouk is goud, though planting was late. Thero will be no’ peaches and ap- 10 the writing up of such subjucts aud wen are ospocially interesting Lo Amorican sparing noither time. monoy, 10 get the best of foreign 1t is safo to prodict that but trade is fairly good for this time of tho good fluancial | 88 readors and labor nor 1fluenc iuformation for us, merchants sre in Prospacts are good. year and conaition, Wayne, s will bo interesting in ples will bo light, Some farmers think that Wheat is Sheridan’s principal crop, In The principal crops ave corn, flax, wheat B [ st ‘fmv‘ tho late cold rains affected the fruit. Banks | some localities itis strictly o stock country. | Aud oats, in order named. ‘The acrouge in e s bavo plouty of money and rates of interest | Corn aud oats aro raised to somo extent. | the first threo 1s vory much greater, fully %0 | 1'\/[\i v romombored that ho has traveled must bo made low to uttract borrowers, Col- | The acreago this year will show an increase | PeF cent this year owing to tho new land |/ EF o To bl d™orn sucoesstully Jections aro good and futuro prospects for | of wbout 2 par cant and prospects sare very | under cultivation. Iu some sections corn is | FO® S BVCTREFOT ATE 8 o both merchu:it and farmer are good. There | fiattoring, vetter indeed than ever before, | BLoOut two weoks in advance, with ground in | G SR %t P Ll R0 T R d o™ is wore business in house building this sum- | Collections Lave been botter since last fall | Yery much better coudition, while in others | BUNCE: FOUR. WORES O8O TR, VR G mier than thero has beon for the past seven | than over beforo, . Trade is & 1ittie quiet at | 1t 15 & fuir stand and about two woeks lute. | SEAUS 1ORE QFGURA ARE WOrD CIC TR or eight year: However, it is doing well all over and tho presont, but the future brospects of mer- with the king of Korea, L i{ung Chang, the Priucipal crobs last vear were corn and Sherman, locking first-class. An immonse amount of k‘r;vmu’: ot r‘ .,\v‘ the ,un‘.n; ,”f Jah e, ::u: wheat. ‘There is doublo the acreage thi . . ¢l 5 i f¢ | othor famed oriéutal potentates, aud ' las ; : o 51 Corn and whest were the principal crops | prairic land has been broken up and mostly | Othor famed Grcutal petentates, anf iis your, Somo furmurs aro culivating sugar | joi‘venr. Thoumereags in cort has incroased Jown 1o flax, the yioid of waloh promisos to | ¥ gArLO snant tue ApTIAK 1o Meleo und hni heais tor the Hrsb ime. Proshebie. aee fair. | about 10 por cend, with o correspondiag de- [ o very largo at presont. Conditions of all | RiAREFRFEROR WL GOWUNNE i L re will be this year one-third more hay | o \ —y i ble, Collections are good and onal palace and o o entiroly ¥ | crease in the aereage of Whe; ousidera~ | crops are favorable [ naugny a0 A L8, O k. 2 Ut Lo, Lo were O powtom lands comparad | ple flax was rawed, and this year there is an | ull oblizations aro belug mot promptly and Haw_ ol e, ooy Aud 1s poopls. Mr with 8! ollection mproving an {Ba [ oy o " v discounted Prospectscare H0 r p o Shive u a 1 v e . increase of 50 per cent in the acreage. Oats | many bills discoun A ONTEN TN o R og T prospects are fuvorable for all, and rye bhave also increased Lo some oxtent, ( ceat botter than last year at this tme. deaoribiag things s thoy apo. and Sullne, Prospects are good. Collections are extra Wheoler, B knows just whit the peopls. wunt to read good. ‘Trade lwgood and the prospocts for and is able to tell it in an interesting Way. A good many people have lett this county e principal erops of this county are corn, | moro ors are encol : > believe o 0 will sond i wheat and vats, In the order. bated, with }“‘;{.t("j}j;]‘,;_;:‘;“,“,‘l‘l‘"‘,‘,;,'““,,':'"hu"\,; Chtrentks | since the last crops wero put in, but appear Ho belioves it the lattors ho will sand 14 flux and rye. Wheat, outs aud rye are in | 300 per cent ovae last year. snces wdicate that the acreago 18 as largo | from Ilussia wi nl e Dast Be aa e A good condition, far ahead of this tme last [ P et this year as et auy previous timo. Tuaro | Writton ud ho savs tbat bo has ne douby year. Corn is very small owing to the ex doux. has Deen more small grain toap bofore, | butthat e will bo uble 0 ot irouwh somg trome wet weathor in tho early part of the | The principabarops last year were wheat, | Crops are looiing well at present. - About a | of tho teast kngwil 1ARE BT B PHERE SRAAE season but it is doing well. Fall whoeat is | oats, 0 ang ! potatoes.” The acroage this | month ago there was wina that did consider. | ml:“u Ihtr’u“ o B Lhis i ufu.y Lot now promising @ full crop. Oats are very | year will b alingst double. FProspocts at | able daniage tosmall grain, some of which | ud s probably makine 8 the starving peasiits of the Volga - 's Sarsaparcis cieauses short owing Lo the late sowing sed the hot dry weather huviug baked the ground. Crops of all kinds are needing rain badly, Collee was plowed up aud sowed ‘o corn on that ac count. Farmers think there will be s good average yieid. present are very good_and in somo localities the best for yeass. Smali grain looks ex: ceedingly well and promises good returns, I DeWy the blood, tions aud trade are good, morchauts getting | but corn 1s ruthar backward by reaton of 100 Webster, increasos tho Bppatly aud tones up Lha srs wore cask than usual, Many farmers are | much rain and cold weather, Mouey has Principal crop last veur and this, corn. | fe I uas baoetitted """.', IW.II: wia) yet holding last year's grain for bigber | been very scarce bere so far this year, and | Somo outs. wheat. rve &ud flax, aud & fow | have suffered from blood disorders. Iy will pric With svasouable rains good average | collections u livde slow, Trade is not quite | gre going into beey cuiture, Acrcage 10 per 1 help you. o ennd JAPANE SIS PLLE CURE Anew and Comploto Treatment, conslating o Suppositories, Ointment In Capsules, nlso in Bo snd Pllla; a Positive Cure for External, Intarnal blind or Bleeding Itehing, Chronic, Keoent or Heradi- tary Plies. 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