Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1891, Page 10

{I'HE OMAHA -DAILY BEE, SUNDBAY. JULY 5, I801-SIXTEEN PAGE v PTNQ | more promising. Merchaots foel that & goot | was a very poor yield, Hay was a goop crop abont 75 per centof the wheatsown. Wintor | [er,, oot uad, propects fino tor a | carry thom through. There is a largo aver- | succossfully oxoopt small geaing, Tho aver. FR(}M T“E n “\VEST Fl[‘,LDS. Grop will sot. thrings aright and_ loosen up the | whore laud was {rrigatod. The acreage. this wheut not as fopd on account of the dry fall | largs ~ crop. Coilections just now are | age of flax raised in the county. Wheat and | age this yearis larger thau last dud is diversi 3 money market. [armers are hopeful. | Vour is lariar than last year if any difforence, and heayy snowsAn tho winter. Yield, oight | very slow owing to the fact that = onts were geod last year, The principal crop | fled—corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, flax, mil- ¥ | mostly small grain, which is looking very to twoity-five'iby the ucre. Per o thote is mothing being sold to | this vear is corn, and as near ascan bo | lot, broom corn, otc., the first uames S Cnming Connty. { fine. Corn is somowhat backward and weedy of wheat sowh, twenty-five. Cora s being in mouoy. - Collootions have boon good | learned the averags of smail grain 18 lurgor | boing of 'the lnror acroage. = At Principal erop last yoar was corn. Acroago | on account of the cold, wet weather, but §s backward on fecount ~of cold, wet [ up to this month and trado has been fairly | this yoar than iast. There nevor was a bet- | this timo the small grain crops are said to by What Dun's Gorrespondents €ay of the Grop | b AEom b ot larger than laat, | looking good, Colloctions Fo boftor but ot weather, also weddy, good stand. With fa: | goxl. Our morchants have beon prosporous | {er prospect at thia time of tho soason than | tho bost ever “oon" inthis. county, and os Outlook. d pre e vain soon discon. | K00 88 yel, s the favmers wii) have nothing verablo wenther the next two months, & bie | and anticibato a hoavy trado a4 soon a8 har. | thers is now. Ail kinds of orops look splen- | peciaily wheat, outs, rye and barloy. Owin and present prospacts, if rain soc %o sell until atier harvest. Tha outiook for crop. Barloy and oats promise u_big yleld. | vest orsmall grain is out of tho way. It did. Collections aro good, and merchantsaro | tothe oxcossivh rains farmers have not beo — tinues, bottor than at this timo m’v sear. | farmors and morchants is tho best ever Acriagos) per cont of lasiyear. Broomcorn | looks now a3 though southeast Nebrasce ail haviog o good trade, and It is mostly cash. | ablo to_eultivato thele corn vroperly and . \ s Last yoar was tho bost year hore farmers | known since the settling of the county promises well, 4 per cont acrnage, Hay and | would havo the iargest crop of all kinds of |*Tt is thought that the prospects were never | some of it is woedy, but is growing nicely, SPLENDID SHOWING EVEN FOR NEBRASKAY | 0o iaa on account of fair crops aad bigh - DTaiTa Dest oveb Ehorro MhWiie the acreage | produce ad frult ever srown in this soetlon, | better in Nanoe dounty and all ars fuily good, | and the prospaota To u IAFRe 0Ot OFOD i8 6X: prices received, and that influcnco is being Douglas County. of all crops are abbut 80 per cent of last year | Crops generally look fine. Too much rain for — collent, " OWIng to shortago last yoar colloc: Falt mow i ait legitimite lines of business, | The principal crop last yoar was corn, it is on account pf many moving out of the | cornand wheat. Wheat will not be over half Nuckolls County. tions are hard at this time, excopt for re Most Enconraging Prospect for a | especially for lumber and h;mlwar.-:m lx«\. which was good, as was aluost all the erops 1‘4;:111!\'. 'n:"no r".;-mm-« he u\“»:‘.;v:-'mu m(:‘v l:\ .I-.-U&L ”lnu Yu!ll\'x_wn II-'4.|‘x m‘l‘.-x 5; l”n.;'lu Principal crop last year was o Crops .;.\m.l ;..‘| [w...,..,“ and mc \;._ »:‘mi un;:u. : 3 Jollections casy and ready saloof farm 1auds. | here last year. Thore fncreaso argor crop than they ever d ofot ol- | looks fine considering disadvantage in eulti: | por diversifiod BT, SNSRI ben | demand. Trade, however, is brightenini up Bountiful Yield of Grain Ever e i Ly o 1nst yea. '»" I ok or 10 fions dre slow, no money in the county: | vating. [ pal crops last year corn and ::!H:m t'l:, ,‘n”|l<xl """l Ay wd I,I: and with an nwufm‘n "v\l;i the ‘fu-m;u-.-u n'f Known in the History Cherry County ver cent in the acreage this yearover that of gyorsthing is held off until after harvest. | flax, and this year corn and wheat. In this et wo-thirds of lnst yoat Large ncroago | oo 1o e for & large summer and fall . state. The crops horotofore grown in this country | 1ast, and the prospocts woro nover bettor for The future prospacts of both morchants and | section of tho county enllections wro good, | Of fall wheat anid oats; they thin wheat Will | trado are good of the State. are whant, corn, oats, rye and potatoes, with- | & full harvest if there is not too much rain, | farmers are very fiattering. will bo botter when the crop commences | yield an average of twonty-five to thirty out special prominence being glvan m‘unt There is very little wheat vaised in this val- "l he pros pects hr'il |.|»\..»n 1;(|nvp u: nl}] mvim« to move in about three weeks, bushels per acre. Oats from forty to fifty one product. This year the acreage of whea! 2 SArkLaas YRt g S of small grain in Hitcheock and adjoinir she "hel Srop and Trade Tiview Obtatned Through te | O3 product. his, voar tho ucrenge of WHCEE | Joy. - Potatoes failod last yoar, ut Prosposts | county mover Iooked moro.favorabla. than. ot R Gonney: bushels. Ther Regular Correspondence of Mercantile | o B8 il harvest. Itains have been | 8re good for this year's crop, with about tho ' the present time, The acreage is also greater Principlo crop last year was corn, wheat | of ll.\w ‘\lm'l\.li;nm»\\nnmul |l‘ flourishing Ageney of R. G. Dun & Company., abundant and every condition particularly | same acreage as last. Cucuwbers, squashes, | than ever before in this county, We have | and oats. We had fair crop la ( condition, Collections aro hard now, but | = i A U i fuvoraie for tho. farmor, W have hover ons and_ swoot corn avo eaised hore {n the | had an abunaance of rain in this locality this | (E OB, © 8 UR SO REE Y, But | Partics have been avle to ronew and socure | corh. Prospect for all orops are good &t Adams County, had a failure of crops in this county. Mor- | vajlay very extensively for seed purposes, | 4T which has b vary favorable to all | Lo il Xsadna uIN all farm_ pap Collections will bo much | presont, except corn is a littlo backward and The principlo crop hore last year was corn, | chants are doing n- prosporous business and | gy S CEE BT S T monse, but | Kindsof small grain, T unt of rain wo had quite a large surplus. Acreage this | bettor after small grain 1s harvested which | ina fow places has boon troubled with cut Ithough on account of hot winds and drouth | we have no trouble with collections. Farm- ALyl e Al il il have had has koot corn back some, and there- | year about one-fourth larger than last year | will be about tea davs. With a crop such a8 | \worme, [ndications are for at loast an aver Sl Aol : lo | ers are poor, s is the f 8l new coun- | the acreage is cut down considerable by | fore corn is not as forward as it has been in | and much better put in and tended, and. | Wenow have prospects for, farmers and mor- | ygq yicld of all erops, Senail grain will prob this was vory light. Thero is a_considorablo | 018 ar8 boor A 1 breaking praivie, perhaps 10 per cent. The | previous years at this time of the year, hut | neosnaors are good for the largest crop we | CHauts will bein first class condition, ably yield 2 per cont more than last yoar divorsity of crops, farmers erowing with suc- i - s dairy product is large hore; milk and cream, | wo have “beon having quite warm weather | JCHEERS B0 FO0F . /& ol which was @ iittle undor averugo in amount. cess oats, wheat, barley, flax and rye. So Chase County. little butter, slight incroase over last vear. | the last two weeks, which has been very fa- £ ads =Colloctions are better ihis year Otoe County Colloctions aro comparatively good. Trado far as we can learn apout the usual acreage Prineipal crops last year wero wheat and | Coltections are wonerally very prompt in this | vorable to corn, and corn at the present time than ever before. Fture prospects of our Principal crop last year was corn. Moro | iy in avomge condition and future prospeots v 0 0 T ] comn - Anroniza this your abont tho same as | Scction, some fow ar slow, bu tho future | fs growing very rapidly, and overything at | farmors and morehants was never as g0od a8 | ymall grain this year. Say one-fourth moro | of marchants ana farmers aro good, better it was planted this year, the corn crop pre I A ¥ > prospects for both farmers and merchants | present indicates a large crop of corn, should | at presont. Fair crop and large prices helped T 11 c. Small | is thought than for several yoars pst snating, None of the crops have matured | last; not quite so much diversifica this year | have never been better, and if the present | the balance of the soason remain favorable, | uo oo oo ol Lkl UG LLLWLLE bl than last yoar. Smal il c YOSI'S past, yot, although rye, wheat and oats will soon | as last. Wheat and corn nevor looked botter | prosnocts aro realizod our county will befn a | The prospect fora smail grain crop is splen- 550 T year. Tho crops In this county | grain never looked bottor. The yield through ook Ool bo ready for harvest. These promise an ex- | since the county was oponed out. Wheat | Very prosporous condition this fall. did; - Wheat -t ts: thioughit, will averago [ 50 8% BESSONR otk Ceoletl ERE SCECIED | thismdotion 6f Fitia: county Will be mmonso, cellent yield and unless damaged by rain [ and corn were failures last year, owinz to will o O twenty busheis per acro throughout tne | P2, YORU t8, "“"’I‘w__"; AR T '”"‘\ The only fear is that if the present heavy Quring harvest will soon relieve tho monetary | the high winds, wet aud cold weather in the | _ Fillmor unty, county. Corn is suffering from too much | least onc-eighth tuore small grain in the | pying continue 1t will bo damaged. At pres- Svassiiro amioniz tho farmers. Corn 18 look. | spring and tho oxcossivo heat and drouth in | The principal crops grown- fn Fillmoro | rain, Thore is a lnrgo e ot small gt | R T ROV or Toskod | Bt {E 15 alLi MRk Cotn) the Wb, 18 Iate, fig vory fine, but owing to continued rains K NoisustColleotions aro slow ab | county aro corn, wheat, oats and flax. Tho | as compared with Iast year, and @ smali acro- | €Orn 15 fino and small grwin novor faoked | (08 1 1 MERE Corh t t o looking rather woedy. H presont, but with prosent prospects of crops | corn and flax crop last year was almost n | 850 Of corn. Prospects aro very encouraging. | JACR, {IELRI SE0 R 001" 10 doubt, Wil | Genl of corn wilt et bo b usual, and a great this 18 tho caso only whore tho ' farmer | will bo good after harvest. tarmers and | failure, Oats woro light, wheat fair, failure — . \ . deal of corn will not be heavy, as tho farmers il bo good'this fali. o B is short of teams to improve all the good | merchants are much encouraged. A y = Py Harlan County. e are not able to work it because of wet ne her. o ailbisen i caused by drouth. Corn has always been the | Corn principal last year; acreago : crop Kelth County. early planted and well worked is making bi ot < oxtar Mgl Collections aro and il be very slow until Colfax County. staplo hore, but last year showed an increase | grogter this year. Small grain acreage | The principlo crops last year were wheat, | Strides to cateh up, and prosent indications 'HJ.‘.JSLKL'J\T( R A next fall, Business men and farmors aro | The principal crop last year wascorn. | in whoat, and tho groat sucooss of tha 8UOr | greater than evor before; an_immenso erop | ryo, oats, barley and corn, Acreage about 10 | 400 that it will bo big, Collections aro fairly | is ot looking well owing to tho high ‘winds: confident of a good year :Hl ”n uot disup- | he acreage of corn this yoar is considorably | and partial failure of corn has eaused almost | y sight, Corn is a little weedy owing to 4 eRE ESRTT AR L GeaT T LAY kAT KOou good and trade good, though just in this sce- | while the plants wero small on low grounds, AL LR il it QA more than thatof last, as moro than the | @ revolution. In driving through the country | neavy and continuous rains. Thero s been | fn the same proportion, . Acreage very large ton ft il @ sct-back by sinallpox. Prospects | tho rocent rams have injurad the crop. Aere: ok s usunl porcentage of tho farming s directed | corn and wheat soom almiost t havo changed | tho most ruin this year over known 10 this | in whoat and comn. Prospocts are vory good. | merchants. Potutoos immenso. King corn | 5o, Aol gronter than lust, lay bids far to e : i thelr relative posttiofis™ a8 "t6" dcraags, and | JLALER) L in wheat and corn. Prospects are very good. | me monso, King corn | By n big eron. This crop, togethor with milk to the corn crop this season. There is about | o & county, and the bost prospects for erops of L IR RGO Fd tonty- | TOIRnS supreme with 118,000 acros under eul- | golf ol B 4 t TDHia brn ol GATBEOn HAPS IKAL aat e 0otn o om the present outlook thora s bound to be | uil kinds. Collec o crons 2 | Nothing happening, wheat will yield twon ! sold to the creamery, is tho farmers way o Tho principal oron horo last yonr was cortl, | th usual acreago of whoat (which in this | (¥OI% Hie Dieseas ontlogieinars IERANA 10 08 | all kinds. | Gollecuons aro dully so is teado | 0L RO ORI i erain fs | fhyation anaacrop of 206000000 bushels. | rising money hers, They aro doing woll, but on account of hot winds and drouth was | .ommunity is always very light) and some- Sabrisla Follail orld | owing to the failure of crops last year and the els per acre and all sma hero aro as yet no official figures of this | noc e oy ; ) A o avs vers s when Nebraska rolls in her wheat this fall. | gearcity o st Lt e et i e R Offiel ures of Wy prompily, and if nothing happens out of I8t aTADLiFo. . Oorn willllbe Pha) pEIHGIpAL. | I \what less stiiany thiajuaal nsretes'ofiontal | Satsiara poot wivh Lo s AhAarGaLRIE COFR || oroy;olmonaysy THarsitiagiioverioen a8 i wall mlonganciln gootcondltion RS BEor | Youets forop, bUE tuikeTwith farmers give ) || conimonralliivillioTwell lore, crop this yoar thore being about 1-20 per cent | Crops of all kinds aro lookinz unusuaily £0od | s iato and not quite up to thd usual size | frme Lt Sro FoLtlUR AL PTG i e s for a cron. We raised but | to und ‘nm‘?.;ulnm. an ln:lr_ © in acr ”u-]vu[ . & or this-senso ve Jorn, however, AHiE B i) & A s here are getting 200d positiol it i sons aco ¢ ox- | cor d bo mado this year. ther shardsc % v Tioro ncrngo than Tast yor and prospect for | for thivscuson of tho vear, Corn, howewor, | owing to tha cold, wel weather, but | Unicss n hail storm comes wo snall havo i littlo grain last season on nccount of tho ex- | Corn would “ho mudo this vear | Other : Richardson County a good crop the very best. Lot "'"*”? “'"";g““’ t‘;‘ Ian g good color, zood stand and if- wari ‘weather | nice, brisk trade for the coming year. This | treme dry weather. Busiess 18 quiet but | vou ™ imyore are no siges of a failure of Corn was a heavy crop here last year, T extellont condition seal | Zeinyi et iowg Brcipaste RarRyary comos wilimaice o fine erop. ~Colloctions aco | part'of tho countey fs improvivg. very rap- | Al are haperul and indications aro that bUsi- | Sris avound ero, aliHougly (ho hoavy vy | (HOUEN the small graih was tho bost lust yoar > : a slow and mvst bo until crops are harvested. | jgly, The general condition of crops in this | 103s Will be very good after vest, o By | or 7 ho past week leave the corn rather | that it has been for years. Corn last year will vield woll if not damaged during barves s e No surplus over from last year to moet ma< | sonnty 1s far better than any vear for the | July 1. This is tho first season for threo s ) v raius, Collections aro slow, but. scem to Cheyenne County. turing (obts and . extensions pretty geeral. | Soat twelves s Rl ghatn especially | Years that tho farmers have all been happy, weedy, We have had no difienlty with col- | was not over half a crop, but last year wo o ey \ i i lections, aithough thero is a tendency to bo | had a heavy er Wit s improving. Trade with merchants is im- [ There were no crops last year to speak of | Prospects for fature trade aboye the average. | 1y very I'he e R hilo thara R reant deallot/ataok herey | Loctiona) thoro is a tondency had o hieavy crop of apples, and all tho old proving. With good crops and fair prices | owing to drouth, There is a large acreagn of : e s very thrifty I growth, almost rety [9% | and it is doing well, yot wolook totho tarmor [ $iow ubtll fail. "iho gencral feoling as o tho farmers will be in better financial con- | wheat, ryo and potatoes this vear. Ry 1s Furnas County. ) abunds sauk] ! Fdt farms with orchards made up more on tho futuro prospects is quite favorably inclined Y iy RO T c for the most of our trade, N applos than they | o g SFOAFE e 0 pel & >rinoi S § los than they lost on the corn. General dition this fall than thoy have ever been. Very flue, whoat and potatoes fool lnd, but | Mo principal orop last yoar was whoat and | oo eer! small grain_is probably 40 per to a brisk fall business. Principal crop last | 11 o - = not yetassured. Cornis a very fine stand cent over last year, while the yield will show Kimball County. year was corn, Iall wheat more largely | crop acreage is alittlo increased this yoar Rrown County. but® small, owing to the wot cold weather, | €OFhy but very little raised on account of x)\:\ «l_ul(-:-nlni. ‘:!r{hl:lvy:v:vn :mm.l.l 400 ‘r);l': x:l'l::: The crop last year eonalstodtofl wheat I._nv:- nu's year than 1 'tn l'ruwm;llw for x\xll and small grain looking fine. Just starting > 7 R sreage | Collections. t ittle to sell and | drouth and hot winds, Tho acreage this | OVOrlast year. ‘The principal crop last yoi 3 3 ax. | Finds of crops are very fine: could not bo | iy the harvest fiolds. For the first ti fl UG G nlx‘xuly i ”;m‘/:(;:m.: oAl I (it G b b e was whedt, tlo drouth oxtending throngh | outs lm;‘lcv. ryo and corn mull LD !L‘lx- botter. As o trude, eollcotions aro. fair. | soveral y e ror st et A of corn, 100; wheat, 130. Potatoes are a | © S\ Harealn % % 5 e e RO AR i the summer and fall making the corn crop | About the same acreago of small grain this | Trade’is fair, but tho future prospects of | Niithias® and small fruit i (R ANG Vory valuablo crop with us._Oats yield vory | ¢Uts will bo realized on. ‘A fow furmors | divorsifiod, consisting of wheat, £y0, batioy, | almost a failure. Tho crops aro moro divorsic | year: less flax and corn. Almost a total | morchants and farmars novor worg Dottor nt B T ! poorly; price low; very few raised for | doing well. Merchants who attond strictly | 03t% COFn, potatoos aud other ¥ogetables, | fiod this year than lnst. Tho acreage planted | yaiyy o of alt kinds of erain last yoar trom [ Lhis timeof the year on accountof crop out- | chorries 5 conts por quart. The blackborry home uso: none to ship. We havo nevor had | to business-aro doing fairly well, Prospocts | broom corn, cane, ete. The crop prospect | to alfalfs and other tamo grassos Wil stiow | 5000, =411 inas of grain I % fino this | 1ok and the certamnty of better prices com- | hyshes are heavy with fruit, and in a fow Al fatiure of crops. but have had severai | for gond crops of all kinds were nover botter, | this year Is the finest this coupty has ever | 8u incrense of 510 per cent ovor any provious drouth. ' Al kinds of grain looking fne th1S | pared with former vears for tho crops raised. will bo iu the market. ' Corn is growing @ total failurc of crops, but have had several | oF kont erobs of S0 BN ERE BOVER R | 1iown especially small grain, cord littlo | Year. ‘The small tfruits, cherries, plums and | year; plenty of rain; corn buckward but | Tnere s a great deal of fruit raisod m this | yery rapid: one farmer brought in' a Stocl partial failures on account of rain not coming | S Rred SAUPHURE (R DIEACR GO B0 | late but duing well. Trade is dull. [pis | Pears will boabundant. Nothing cau uow | growing micoly. ~Wheat, oats and barley | county and prospocts ura very fine L6 b oAl RV e GVaE L Savam fonbiban when needed i July and August. Owing to ition. Thi h ABERY ible o collecti cory. | prevent the greatest crop of small grain and | (o Sy - e nles, ches, ete. Tho small fruit crop | pep s 4 % i when i y 4 g ous condition. 'This is the finest country tor | impossible to make collections now, every- | PERFETE A € ¢ I T e con- | Wil mature without any more rain and | Apples, ped 3 P | There has been considerable water on the the shortage in crops last year a great many | sheep in the world. We have a fow flocks | body wantsto pay after harvost, Karmers | #a¥ €7er Eiown T e the corn rathor | Wheat will average twenty bushels por acre, | 18 Very largo also. low ground, but nothing serious furthor than were obliged to borrow money on theirlands, | and want more. are all at work in their ficlds, The future Ak LU SO RIS o ALher 1 il is ali that can come in the way of a good a fow fields of corn will yield small on ac- , 9 -~ Crop nerenge perhaps 15 por cent largor than lst yoar. About same proportion of vari- fous crops. Princlpal crops wheat, oats and is 130 quite a large acreago ¥ Corn and wheat wore the principlo crops Indt year. Acreage this year is nearly twico that of last year, and the prospocts aro threo times as great as last year. Cool, rain. weather has mado corn rather slow. Collec- tions have been rather slow, but are getting some better. Prospects for the farmer and » of r chd o backward. Trade is improving. The pros- | .. o Polk Count = e bal a prospects the merchants and o1 . e S ram. P S a unty. y 0 weod then left the county, mortgages ond all. As e prospocts for Ui morclunts and tho farmers | LSV (E00 18 SIDRINE, | (RS GBLCY | crop of small grain. Potatous are fine | pelprols County | in | couTY of tho weeds. % far 4s thosé who® remained hora aro con- ass County cht inde Nothing but hail | Pocts for the mevchants and furmobs OIS | quite an acreugo plauted. Early potatoes orn in Polk county is the staple and the i ~ - cerned collections are good, crop prospects { The prineipal erop last yoar as this is corn, | €aa do us much damage now. = At i : : aro just about ready for use. Collections | acreage this year is fally as groat as last. Red Willow County. e i curdd, and getting in shapo for payment. et T Gl Gess ot VSt Mo brineipIo e % e ptel o ore t SEAd e is vear baing perhaps o 5 T -4 i = #ood iu this vicinity. Cheese factory paying | qmp o o aA i T'he principle crop last year was corn, but never better and the future of our merchants | the acreage this year being perhaps 10 per Franklin County. < S0t abolt 00 por tMpLEk! for mili: ”:{fi tees | The weather has been atriflo too cold for e l“" e o hiATeY is good, s0 much so thatany farmer can €0t | cong more than last. Corn is a little back-"| Crop: venEel 5 Hamilton County. {iTg\i500! i SONTARI ol corn to make'a rapld growth, but it is look- Cros last year principally corn and wheat, in successful operation for three years. ¥ 3 SRad TateLaTea By L e Ta R e TEAB ALY all be wants on time. Itrained nineteen e i The crops | "ol o1 tly corn and : v S L ward and quite weedy, owing to the oxces- | some oats, rye and barley. T} i he crops last year were mostly corn gt el ing well, though a trifie smaller than usual I dnys out of twenty-five in the month of June. uo outs, rye and bavley. This yoar willbe | 0™ < flux sown, but mostly a failuro Kearney County. at tins dato in sthor yours Howovar, thore | TOF marketing crops boforo the maturity of Pemporaturo is abovo the normal, as 15 also | sive rains and low temporature. Other | about the same with a slight increase in : : el g ‘ sunshine, which is very benoficial to corn | cercals average neatly the samo as last year. | acreage, ospecially in small grata, Swmal | 00 account of drouth. Some fair crops here | Small grain raised last vear. Very little | is every prospect of an abundant yield. Oats | [N corn crob, to relicyofnro b bitiiss and gardéns. - Wheat prospects have gained [ Crops of all kinds never looked bottar, overy- | grain is looking exceodingly well and pros- | °f 13 and oats. Cora a failuro this yosr. | corn. Acreage is about tho same. Prospects | is our next crop fn importance and thoy | CYOPS are much more diversitied. Thero ls rapidly, there beig no dumages {€om in- | yhing looking thrifty and unusually froo from | pects of a good crop very favorable, - Corn fs | Oats aro fine, Considerable full and speiug | for orop is good. Sinall grain first class. | aro now avout mado and the yicld will bo suipunusugLIy Sylateolcriogel SO Liesy aeailvam iy Mo the | insects. Farmers aro hopoful and discontent, | rather backward on account of cool weather | wheat and both look splendid. Corn is by | Corn geod stand. ~Color a littlo backward on | simply immense. There is a small acreage [BpcinglivefandMbariay And . fully . a8 Year, Mendows are looking fine aud pros. | is fast disappearing. Collections aro siow. | and continued rains but looks well, and pr far the largor acreago, and good stand, but | accountof rain and cool nights. Collections | of both fall and spring wheat and this is | AYOrae of onts. These crops all look very 3 fine and tho yield will be heavy. Tho acreaso in corn is consequently slightly decreased, Docts for a henvy crop of hay never bettor. | Many of tho farmers aro holding their corn | Pects are for a good crop. 7 rather weedy F al days of dry | are slow on account of last year's corn crop. | yoady to harvest and the yield will be tho Corn is short but color good ana growing | awaiting developments as to the futuro. Un- NroRtloRConTty ] weather would fik this, Prospects for a large | P’rospeets good for collections next year. i i e T rapidly. uty is largely the causo of slow collec- o0 T8 2 o W iola/Talfast for all¥ oros\aral iooking Tavor: —— HL but the scason bemg favorablo for lato plant ——————— it prospects for increased activity st yoar's corn crop a failure. cat b S e R el Lincoly ¢ cunty. county. Rye and barley are not much grown | ing, the acreage is large. Tho wet weather Box Butte Connty. in business and commercial circles aro good. | averaged one-fourth crop. This-year, acre- fl‘ju; "‘_“ ';‘,;"['*‘}"‘:' "‘I‘Ilf;fl‘;‘)’l'}l F A ‘} “f"; TLast year indre than onc-half the crop failed | but the yicld is good. Flax also an im- | of the past five weeks has vetarded the "Dhe principal erops planted last vear were | Our courty may safely be styled today a | age one-fourth lavger than last. Oldest resi- i“,‘r’:‘;‘;;l 2 2 'wfm‘m%u' h'i.lf Sl aero. | on account of tha drouth; corn was a com- | portant crop here, and whilo a few fields | growth of corn and also prevented its prope corn, wheat, oats and potatoes, which were | happy and prosperous peoplo. dents say they never saw better -prospects | ggo of both this year over last. plete failure. Tais year the prospects for a | have been destroyed by insec ) njxl\:ml(nvmlnl.nllhu }lr‘.mllt‘h?. Im'\\“«:\'nl-r. o almost an entire failure, not one farmer in Gustor Goanty. for crops of al kinds than is shown at the | diversity of crops this year, a_zood lavzo crop are very good. ‘The crops for this | UPou the wholo promises . good vields O e Ba e s oD I ra A Thas kb ten getting his sced back. In some places Ry g e prosent timo. Collections are slow, but fu- | flax having been sown, together with tame | yearare unprocondented and the ucreage is | Shor, the present prospoct is that Polk | O eare in market. wo. anticipaté A good i iotatbes=woro /abx It The principal crop of last year was corn, | ture prospeets of merchauts and farmers are | grasses. Cropsup, joJune 24 never looked county will raisethio lavgast crops evergro 2 . ; ! corn and potatoes wero about hdlf @ €rop. | \.oqgs three-fourths, small grain one- | good. Bottor ot promisod Hettor returns, The night | OO per cent more than has over before been | within ~ her borders this year. Col- | trade and market improvement, as our peo 'his year prospocts for alt kinds of Crops Ao | ¢,y The corn crop was o failure, and o O one S P eomieted tho largost and most sx- | planted. Corn is a littie slow on account of | lections at this time aro slow, vory slow, on | blo will thon purchase to reliovo tho distross good except corn, the weather heing a trifio o A6 o i GrantCounty. Consive rain_ Stoen that ovor visited the | neavy rains, but warm weather has come | account of tho almost total failure “fast year, | Of their protrucied sgLf:donial; small grain only o third of a crop owingto | Phere are no crops raised in‘this count i o but within thirty days tho stream of money cool for it; but n easo warm weather sets in . Fagl e Al crop s . | conaty, doing a great deai of damage to the | now and a very largo cron, larger than over | UUf Wit S dnthi Stanton County. corn il probably produce considerablo for | t° drouth.. This year tho corn ncreageis | 1t s a stock raising county, and stock of all | crops, ihich may only prove slight. but the | horore, ig exnocted. At present collections willatart and renc e er oy | Principal crop last year was corn. Acro- Y rablo fOF | j, rensed nearly a thivd over that of last, | kinds doing nicely. The grass crop last year | corn is bocoming weedy and unless fair , is ex - prese Junuary 1, 1592, In other words, an abun- pal sty > feed, but nothing for shipmont. The prin- | Gra 00 e doublos the acraazo of A g B yoar | oK or aots 1 soon. the crop will be ro. | AC slow aud also trade, as the county and | dant crop this fall must wake mouey | ago this yearabout tho same. Prospects so cipal crop this year is wheat and oats. Aeve- | [P0 vions voar, therois alsoa small in- was suflicient to take care of our own stock, | Weatyer SRS 0 SR (OC SR G (e | state hnd to support a great sany who faited | plonty and collections good in the fall and | far are good. Collections are very fair age small, not more than one-half of last yoar, | & S s 0f about eighteen thousand head, besidos feed- | JUEC oo eads with morcbants @l de-. | 1ast yéar. The prospocts for both ‘merchant | Winter mouths. A'radois fair but our mer- | prde is dull at prosent, but prospocts aro owing to many having loft the county and | Croase n theucroago of oats and potatoos. | fng and taking caro of over soven thousand | po,d'on the crops. and Tarmer in the future were never brighter | chants aro crediting largely and must of ne- | 003t h o Coo e fall, This county Jast others not ablo to got sced, Crops are look- | All acreage’ is short of what it would have | head of cattle brought in from Utah, Wyom- g than ut presont. Small gram safo, VWheat | cossity be more or lessin debt. The farmers | 8000 for tho coming fll, = it ing well. Wheat can safely be estimated at | been (except corn) owing to the shortage of {\"'flb'(“{‘lsw(n' ltt!m w“t“mt"i“;sw"f part of ayes County. and corn, 20 per cent more this year Drlml*lcmn‘nly ilr.chnht)ul.ln‘n;c n'nml'mm: tul; year I‘md ]Lr)uu (m[’n of all l(llnds_ruml 1:, hav T A e et Pt g | but looksthin. AlL crops aro looking ox- | anco from tho state or governtient. Tno [ basbeon about double tho amount of wheat e Bratnots thia yeat. botter thun | shepo and had plozty of seod and have | fociitie 00 A ,.r',',pf:’é:.‘“,c,:::‘;:,I,‘.:.'gi::‘, acrenge of wheat correctly, but think about b‘f)‘:d‘lj;m’(‘ h“‘)’mr"’f’x‘l“p"‘n“tfil‘:fi atyroar coull ontlook for hay this year Is good. -Qur mer. | put in this year. Thoro is about tho samo | ast, wud best \we ovr b, * Crops cut short | Plantod aad sown largo erops and havo had | \GoSaye'a diversiliod erop - this. connty. oV ! swes will cove! n ce ed | chants are doing. well, but a.gieat deal of croag " ve, notatoe: o) ast year by dre sufticient feed for the teams to enable them | o0t eobniwhag s sV oate e tvaE Al J»mm' i e is keeping corn back, while the weeds con- | purcnase of all kinds of confniodi<ies. The he crops are move diversitied, each farme; ¥ . ley, and all of thesn crops: are looking fine rivor uout forty miles fram hero aro r | tinue to grow. Colfeciions aro slow, and | cauo is hizh pricos and insufliclont. stoek of | Mving in o litle of the avove. Tho Pawnee County. Uho small grann I in oxcollent condition, vt Smalls, Colloctions at presout slow, but pros- | Wil Soutinnue a0 untit aftor harvest, still | goods. The sand hilis s not,afarming coun- | prospects nover wero botter for a largo crop. Tho principlo crops of Pawnoe county last | SOt 18 i little backward e SRy ol 'p/ oty i J people seem to_be living within their means | try, but for stock they beat rid.” Small grain of all kinds usually well. Corn car wer ats, flax and whoat. acroaza | fheve 1s o of pecehuitex imen oo s mear as- possiblo and aro. exorting overy | ! 7 DORRHS World: S el raiuial all Kndsu auall Aol Gomn o rfsoLi Wl Cotalionis s Gonfallina el FSSTETicorn g Maxiap s S S | jnoeonly o lucredpdle repenigll it [of Butler County. -!'Tulp igequaro in tmfinlll-,mlhu{‘st»;xy L35 Greéley County. Fainod 8o taneh that farniors have. beou kept | OB Account of cold wet woatner during May [ 55 YOR0 BORESE BRI B TRt et F A AR e R R (A e e Our principal crop last year was corn, 'ffll‘smynfm':;n R ion ‘;;‘,lpg"(‘m‘; Tho principal crop Jast year.in this connty | out of tue fields and the corn is sc at | aud the fore part of June, but is doing well | W08 FHE R, FRC L bout one-balf | deal more 1s being broken out this year than which.was almost a failuro on account of the | gupr merchants; all of whom will doubtl was wheat and a good crop wad raised in | weedy. Collections are slow, tho s | mow. About four thousand acres of wheat | YOO € A Hatalab: % last. During tho last nine yoars in this drouth.” Tho acreago of corn this year over | como out all vight. They toport faiv trade, | some places. Corn was a failure, on'account | havini to uso all their money. o ‘buy feed, | which looks very fine, ubout two thousaud | % f”‘k"l;‘f“"”‘“{ o °“‘jl" ‘“"‘[“ o 08 1St county there ias not beon @ shigly. crop fuil- that ol last is about 10 per cont. Prospocts | witha-slight .increase, and if the presont | of drouth and hail. Avfeago this .year is i["l‘_l‘?“ “{t"' U;“m}“‘)rflh i Tho [prospects | acres of rye which looks very tiue, one thous: | year. rospsoislanitanty s hossansn x| el Sr0 h bast we havo over known fora larce | £00d prosyidcts for orops tra ronlizod. wo will, | about 10 per cont moro thandnat™ Ceops of | FOnLho future are good. chnuts and acres or oats and one thousand acres of | very good. Corn small for the season of the i ol vORL oY DIO: o > b port trade as improving. They ave doing | parloy, both looking good. About two thous: car, ow! wet weather and cool nights, 7 crop aud good prices, While crops aro more | 10 d2Ubt ¢loso the year i a very prosperous. | a)) kinds aro oxceliont, @spocially - waoat and | business on a cash systom and thus have | quna aeres of potatoes: wern nover et J O o vasntnon. from now. on, | . In 1500 wheat was the principal orop. In diversified, more land is boing brokon and 5 onts. Corn crop a littlo backward on account | about as much cash as usual with but one or | Quite an acroase of milint, Collactions are | ok i Havor s W h About | 1891 the wheat crop prospects are oxcellont. planted. Flax is a very good crop in this | lay Ovunty. of 0 much wet woathor, but is now growing | WO exceptions. Slow at present but will bo bottor when the | S make KO0 CEoD, Kade s falr and mor- | Acreage increasod somo in rye and corn. 1tyo ing is sown the flest year. Oats about tho | C¥oPs Of all kinds last year woroa failure | wero nover 8o bright for farmors, Colpetlons | g principle crop raized in this county & @ fino teado and prospocts very g0od. | ciple crop Inst yoar s welk as this yoar, coris | Joctions extremely slow und diffioult. Wheat ing to tho drouth. Tt 70 this y slow, on account of last year's failure of ¥ | Mostly cash sales. Acroage this yearisan incroase of 10 to 20 samo acreage as last year. Wheat 10 por | PV "l“" '“l ! “‘," ‘“l”“l“’““,-”“l" orops. Trado among morchants good and | 1ast year was wheat, other crops were a par- — por aiat ovor st Fall whont, acrcnge | scemed to be tho principal crup [nst your. cent gréater acreage and prospacts for a good 5 “é’::;u:f;"“" a8 C"fl’q‘"“ o ““;“‘1" prospects good, both - for morchants and [ tial failure on account of dry weather 12 fLioup Connty, hout - the same comparatively, Corn last | The acreage is one-fourth more. ‘I'bo pros- Yo naver buter. o oo patatoliorop e also - Lok 00 per cent. Crops are morodi- | farmers, provided the weutner remains | although the county produced much more | Lastyearwohad no crop to speak of us as o failure, not to oxceed one-thivd of | peets are good for this year. No failuro thus r;rou‘nx'“_l '.>.wfs‘m . llr: e unnhs m;) slow, | versified this yoar than ever bofore. Thero | favorable for crops. Hailis tho only thing | yan suficient to supply the local demand. | WO Were in the drougkt region. Crops m this | crop, eaused by drouth, or dry weather at th far. ‘Collections are slow at present on ac- dugiaSiuce.olarony lashiyone,out “,“‘;’“‘;“"‘, is 100 per cont more winter wheat sown this | that can do us much damage now. Cropsare more diversified this year. Many | county this year could look no better, and we | critical stage. ‘This year corn promises ox- | count of failre last year. Prospects will bo e ot ion e, beins patd o Nhowt | year than bofore, which is in good condition. e favmars a00ding o fux, millot and barloy | have every prospect for a bix orop, wheat | crodingly well <15 to 20 per cont abovo mn | bo otter when erop sted. o pros- o veleases aro fi rtizako, S pring wheat and oats are also in good con- = 208 A 2 aks S N Y e A /gorara the. orin el averag heat (fall w ast year fell f pocts for crops aro b 1 thoy have over ,‘x‘,’.fif.:ml.‘-. :”j‘:l;:‘:;lg:'l:flrz‘j:‘«: fo'fl'ly“r“f“h"x\'f‘ bll‘ EIE it “‘h ‘l‘h ‘:fl‘h ROO2 G Tho crops last year wera very short, thero | besides the staplo coreals. Thero isa much | and coru aro the vrincipal crop. — The out- | juping the average. This year the ac Booh In northwest Nebraska. Tt i3 genorally b g0g A ov.bal-: | dlvion, houg! 9;, 0l avo Erown 80 | waghut little corn aud whoat, no Oats or | larger average of corn than ever before, | 100K for collections this fall is good. With a | g 15 1o 20 ner centabove last, and the known that there are many poor and inexpoe- ance of purchase monoy. Our county never i K 8 3 crow the farmer: b o ] had botter prospects thi unty never | largo that thoy are likely to lodgo if this wot | vegetables,and hay was almost a total koo of whont, oats anil ryo somewunt | £00d crow the farmers will bo in good shape. | will bo about 20 er cent above the average | riopead farmers hore aud that accounts for ,‘,'r‘;‘.‘,‘: 'kj"“f“':‘l;:l";l:“’“,f“,‘l"‘:,‘"::fiuI‘;‘;""";“,;‘ WIth | weather continues Hll harvest. Ryo isin | Acreago this vear onc-third more thau Jast | smalier on account of scarcity of soed. Pros- In fact the outlook for everything is good. | it is thought. Oats doing well, acreawo | some picees of grain looking poorly. but tho Katm weather evorything will come out n | excellent condition und is beginniug to ripen. | and thereis moro small graln; ¢ The pros- | pocts for abundaut crops v never better MerclaR Councy avout_tae sames yield will be 10'to 15 per | erop prospects in general is fine with a larzc raodehan: ¥ “Thora is a lavge acreage of potatoes planted | PeC'S for a full crop of everytliing'was never | in the history of the coun’ Collections are i 0 = S | cont better than’ last, but will be, it is ro. Collections are poor among tho E DRSS MRS o hOh 1A 8 NIRY. e s g | moro flattering than now, Cota Is alittle | very difficult from our “county creditors The principul crop last year in this county | (hought, about an average yield with farmer. | farmers, but a great many aro seeuriug old Buffalo County. :\"H‘."“"‘_‘;‘ :‘;“}‘:“hvflxir‘-‘l“"_‘”‘«urlrfl y’!\‘;;lli o u‘;g backward but growing rapidly. ~Harvest | Tradeis good in all lines and prospects for [ was outs and corn and the avorage in these | Tho ' potatoo orop, acreage yicld about an | clums. T e T (R T P e [ y us latso s oggs and thera | will commence Soon. Wheak s oxpocted to | all classes of busiuess in future could not be | for tho present year is about tho same as last | average, the first crop. Small fruit 25 10 40 G e RERiRaL) 3 proves to bo an unusually largo number in | run from twenty to thirky bushels per acre. | brighte yeur. Thoro wits somo wheat and flax raised | Der cont better on an average. Yiold in acr Seward County was corn, which u}vh_ to the arouth was | ahill. A Jarge numbor ©of farmers have | Collections aro slow owing to last ye = S a5 1 t' POU R Ho 5 age 10 to 15 percent. Peaches yield 75 per cent T'he principal crop last vear in this county alimgst a faiiure. The ncroago of coru this | planted Sugar boots, ‘mostly a3 an oxpori- | g ‘of crops, and owing to this fact it is Holt County. bere lnst year. Last your tho wheat crop | Uitier than averago. Apples 50 per cent | was cornwith a small acrcage of flax, outs your, s portmps a littio Loss than last. yoar, | Hent. “Theearan good condition, although | aimost jmpossidlo to borrow monoy, on any | Principal crops last yoar, corn, oats, wheat, | was good.: The averngo in wheat is littlo | potter than the usual averago. Season good. | M “CHM SR SRR o i i Actoago of wheat much lurgor than for | 1o odthec has boen vory unfuvorable | socurity. 'rado is slaw -but mostly.for cash. | rye and bay, allof which was fair excopting | lurger fsvear than last. Oats avcut the | Abundant ruinfull, ot et L several years, and prospect for n good crop | some of tho ficlds A b :l,'(;':'u"»'?flf,'.':."’S?‘.‘nf’":}.fl""k» "fhmp»*"}m real- | worn, which was below the average. Hay | same: Crops of every kind were looking 3 v adly. zed C re o merchants and farmers 1 2p0s. nover looked better, if it 1s not damaged in | Tho prospacts fobgood crops in small grain | \will ndeod be good this fall - . oxtremely heavy. All prices wood. Acreage | very good. before tha recent rams. Pros- harvesting by the hoavy rains wo are having; | Was never botterunless damaged in harvest e Lt this year materially increased. Small grain | pects are very good, notwithstanding the hevo honmd of 1o injaee a3 vot. | The comn | DY Wot weather. “The sorn crop Is buckward Gage County. heavy, looking fino and ‘n good erop now al- | rains, for a very good crop of corn, onts, flax | and corn andthe same can: be said of this | W e e crop is somowhat backward, @ little weedy | 25,far 83 grawth s conouned, owing to 80 | The principal crop lag year was.corn, flax, | most assured. Corn late, but growing now, | and wheat, - Marchaute uro doing remarkably | yoar. yary. ifowedamaers shave loas: than | Tha 1a1a) Inorenso of Harease o H R e S i °ely | much cold wet weathor, but it has made a | oats, wheat and rye, very littlo raised owing [ and although too wet in some places, with | wellin-tho fuca of the failure of last year's cros of whaat, whilo some have nearly | estimate for this county at ubout owibg to tho oxcessive rains; but is doing | wonderful growth during tho past week of | to the drouth. Urops this Zyear épusists of vort pa r Wi 2004 0| crops,. Collections are promptly made by | g0 nere: i ahtit will averago some: | greater than las » The corn crop in this A PR RIS R e [ s e 0 favorable weather will makoa good crop. 7 ¥ | 200 neres. It is thoughtit will averago som well and with favorable weather in July and | hot woather. The felilsavo protty weedy. | corn, wheat and oats, ver)y,lh,llu flax. All | Qur county is just now in tho most healthy [ merchants here, but collections on farmers | T " o covanty-five acres to tho farmers | county last year was very light causeil p August, will make a largo crop. Collections [ However, a- fow days of favorable weather | small grain looks fine ‘and thes prospects are | and prosperous condition it has ever been, [ for machinery, ete., are impossibie to make WHoROD) b it & I pully on nccount of the arouth. Tho corn have Ilvlvnu very t«lu\|\'. llu’l our, vm-n-n{.ml :wll‘uvn:v.ulrm\:t;lvn(l:’vz:‘lx“fl‘!’n crops "','u former | ood for a full harvest. Corn 4s rather small | papticularly the farmors, and with good crops | unvil:ipresent’ crop is marketed. Prospects | in the county. The \lvh' and oats erops FR IR BEY G or this county 15 aboys-s = generally are in good condition, and 1if the } years. Cd oL oor condition, ow- | but doing nicely. Collectipns' slow.” “Mer- | harvested this e, the mercha v for future trade are good. Stould the wet | were never better in this vounty. Some are > re, although the wer we ther L \ 2 et Ihk tho i Y. ! . “Me aryestod vear, the merchants will [ the nverage, althous prosent prosvocts of good crops aro roalized, | Ing to the scarcity of food during the winter, | chants roport traie not flattoring, but mview | begin to feol thosoffect. Everyono horo | Weather continue long it will provent farmers | already figuring on gotting thirty bushols to | caused it to bocome somewhit woedy wa think, without a doubt that during tho | but are now on grass and fat. The prospects | of zood crops this fall with-fair vrices we | fecls very much eyeguraged, ? from attending their corn and that erop will | gy s TR Goking the best, owing | foul. The oat erop until the last fow d fall and winter, trade and collections will bo [ for this part of the state are unusually £0od, | think the future of merchants and farmers - - be light, I' s cold weathor, but is dolng nicoly. Po- | nover looked bett nd will come out all oxcollont. i 3 Collgotions aro hard to malko just oty but | very good. ! - Toféjsin County. SRRt h w the cold weathor, but is doing i : vhent with plenty of dry weathor and plenty D o farmers are promising to pay after hary = — s & ! Madison County. tatoes are looking nicely. The principalerop | S0 0 pve crop is immense and the = Burt County estand thoy - will bo able to do so from the Garfield County. . The principal cypd'last year was corn, that In common with other parts of tho state | of 1500 was wheat, which was a good | OGEMR L0 BE s tha AvOrdkaARa fHax o The principal erap hore last yoar was corn, | present outiook. The frult cronis without | Tho principal crops last year wag corn, | 13 t0 8y, more acres in corn than in any | 5.\ pvineiplo crop 1s corn. The creage this | CFol or amount of s | AT es L AVAFQ. FOVOR and the crop here this yoar will average 90 | doubt thatargest that this part of Nebraska | wheat and outs. Acreago this year about | other crop. The ‘dyerage of corn this year, | voi [ "hhout the same as last, Tho | YOor thau last. DProspects o im- | {otter than now, and our county has just per cont more than tuat of last. There is | has everbad, Morchants expect a big trado | tho samo as lst, but more small grain sown | it is thought is gt ‘quito as large as last | Y000 5 e =R b xcollent, | mense. Crops moro diyorsiiad sthna Jast | voapod tho benefit of a vountiful chorey cron also a much greator acroago of onts, wheat, | UM% full andare in good spirits. this yoar than last. Small grain 100ks 06, | youe owlog the 1oke toring. . Corn 1s looking | Prospects this year aro excellent. | year. Corn looking well. Potatoes will bo & | iy collcetions in this county have buon vory AP U ADRIES AR 4 R ceah s Oats never looked better at this ‘season of | ) e O L g hoatiny | Thore mbout 2,500 acrcs of sugar | largo crop. Western Neoraska Is comitg § 500 50p tho past six or eight months ani 3 LSRN SFADY, ‘4 Gy DRWAOR Connty the vear. Corn is backward on ageount of | Weil that is a goog srand and looks heatthy | oo "vinted this year, which with us is a | outon top. Never wasa finer prospect fr | popantile trade with morchants has | this county and tho prospacts for this year | Thoprinvipal crop last year was wheat, | so much rain but not as forwarg gs last year, but prom ? crops in any county. Colldetion y moderate, but the prospects no aro much better than beretofore. Farmars | which was'not moro than a half crop. Corn | Collections slow but prospocts good for an | ises well. Wheatapd oats now bid faw for Logzan County. About six thousand acres of corn planted this year, No corn raised last year on account Sheridan County. Perkins County. ame acreage of corn as last year, but a large The principal crops last.year were whoat | increase in the crop of oats, rye and wh with flax about the same acreage s now crop. This is mostly planted by farm- [ GERY 1 OEX COUL Yol b a | enlycuindoraio: BEL BISIPEMUBLE A are prosperons and bappy, and if the weathor | . 4 e Hum 5 i active trado this fall. the largest crop wp over raised in this [ @rs I five and ton = acro tracts, it | good trade this fall. Kverybody foelin rood condition for trade the coming ¥ continues fayorable from this on there will “"’“"“',‘.P'A;” ANIYER 5a1ipg 1 tho Uroyth — county, and all, s far a4 known, Is winter | being a new crop, and henco somewhat ex- | Jant. The barley crop i tho bost over s Tho onlv thing that wo need now o insu bo an immense crop of everything, Collee- | 80d hot winds, Tho acreage of wheat this Hall County. Whoat and most of it with good weathor, will | perimental, farmers did not plant & large | ayd will bo ready to harvest in two wee P T s A P tious are fair, trade mot hoavy, but m yearis 25 pov cont - greator than last. Corn | Corn aud oats were the prineipal orops of | bo ready to harvesinext weok. Oats uro | dorcage Phis crop, bowever, is thriving | Onts willbon good crop, but have ue sun for the next twenty or thirty diys chiants seom satified and farmers are work- | acreago About the same as last, also rye and | last year. The acreagois 10 por. cent -more | 100king oxtremelynwell and if no windstorms | Wonderfully and now promisos a yield boyend | amounted to much bafore. | Seio fow fic Taking all things into consideration, wo have Lu off somo old debts with tho high priced | potatoes. ~ Barley is vory heavy orop and | gnis vear. Corn, oatsy ryo, barley, -millet | With Foin to breakthem down, will also be a | the [n'-:ll.‘-(’mv‘:\\lrl lun‘- Il"”\tl »ulv;uuuw 7 ln~y= of l|’-|\|q\“1';\‘l‘\ ww-‘n e 'r“fl will be | 1o had o better prospect in this county corn., i ) oaDan s h h3 aazjed heavy crop. Thegexdage both in wheat and | 8creage of wheat and oats is somewhat | plonty of wild hay put up this han we have at this time e soon ready.for harvest. Th prospeots of | aud considerablo flax are belug raised this | pats ave larger thap last vear, Our cropsin | 18rger than last vear and both now promiso ¥ - Puan we linve ,‘:I‘I}H{'”“'li"'“_“Wm‘. PR Banner County, f"',";‘ 0y ""“';;",“.m.',',‘l.: ml"’:"‘fl '."".."1"7‘:‘ 80 | voar, Prospocts were never bottar. No | this county are well diversiied. Collections [ an sbundant ylelt. 'I'radeat this poiut bis Platto: County; flax taking a prominent placo. o 159) feom 0 crops lasu season worth speaking of on | {AEOXANIE IS YERU B8 W DIEBARS BB | failuro yot. - Colleotions rathor slow. Farm- | 8ro somewhat dulls ot more so than in for- | hover beon bytter than at this writing, Thora | Vory littlo corn was raised hore st your. | il vory Mitio if any' of tho ahvo woro 00 of rol 0 o th v Ol o ol " ' Rocoun 1 b I VOAD p could t be for both merchants and farmer S 1% v sma eraln Th veur % il 1801 we ve nocount of drouth. Acroago this year about | \at'upa aoidl woathor, but is @rowing nicely. | ers feeling good and renewing promptly. | WOF Years. BULL DR ae ARE X Ihe only crop was small graln. This yewr | produced. ~ Now, Juno™ 26, 1501, we have the samebut more diversified. ' Wo bave | Collectionsare xood and tho morchants re- | Present trade is quiet. Merchants eonfident S i thore fis ovor twico 83 much small grain | u grand showing for small grain and iax; in mueh more whoat, barley and rye, about tho | port fate trade, and if present rospects of | of increased trada this fall over any provious. QUANODN EQUR Y. Corn is our main erop in shis county, Last Phelps Connty. year wo had about half a crop in the county The principal crap last year was wheat, the w0 average, the eastern part of the cowuty Craps wore g nearly o full crop, while the western v ey voar. 1o mor - g the owth wlmost oo great—is R T P G Y Nemaha Oounty. sowod as last yoar, Crops more diversified. | fuct, [ alm same of oats and loss corn, Corn healthy but f”’”‘ crops-are realized, we will, no doubt, be | More wheat this yoar than last, "Prospects | 11“'"""'lvltlh.'"‘,'.‘: I".Mn' 6057, “hL " lll;n Tho principal crop last year was corn and | A great deal of flax sown. All crops look »-:‘m» l\“.\,\»“.'.lv”“‘y':-‘ ':'.‘f”\..\ Grntatae e small. Wheat, rye, oats and barley could | !0® Prosperous condition this fall. good. Small grain is excellont. Corn is about | and oats. ‘I'he acreareof corn is about the | C0 4 %y (B0 000 this ‘year is about tho | woll; prospects good. Collections good in | ¢y SEENE UC N Vours, Just at pres- X0 A, x o - two weoks lato; good stand. Rains havo in- | same as in 1590, Cood stand, but small aud 5 3 " i | ; not be better. Rye filling, wheat and _barley Dundy ¢ ounty. T e s Rar Lioots 8omer bub Db ecs ans | ‘waods owing to the axcoss!ve wot, weathor, | $8mous last with much bettor prospects, | our tereitory. ent wo aro at a 1oss to Know how Lo cstimate be dtylut-\ We nover saw a bottor prospoct | Tho tatal acreage of erops last yoar was | iood. p ooy o rhay S s e et | thero belng moro fall wheat and loss spring | Crops last year, corn, wheat aud oats. | tho corn crop. Wiuh cultivation began Ui n any country for smail grain than we have | oo (00 s ¢ ospocts for crops fairly go 5 0. | (s A% AryE ailig e R e st vear | stand was good, but continued wet weather Boro uow. Season 80 far has boon favor- | 41, conslstiug of whoat, cam, oats and pous Hitchcock County, ‘Tho ylold fn 15 was short. by reason of | Whedt Tho corn crop wis s CHRPAEILTS | Small lnerase ol B O e abou: on. | I Induced 'tho worms uud grbs to worl avle; have had no hatl. ot o oy P iy G A vory swall | rhe principal crops lasu year ‘wero wheat | droath. Wheat promises to boa vory heavy | o threo milos along the Missourd river on ae- A0l 0 ArOutR AAME Xrala nover looked bot. | Upen it reducine tho stand by parhiape. on- I At by g ) and corn; 1t was o failure, caused by drouth | crop. Tho acroago is 25 per cont larger than | count of the dry weather. Collections are | tor'at this time in the season. If tho rain | SI¥hil fad who plant is SOmEWREY fatuink : ihied Inoreate In sorsake tilsveanover hab |y ds. The principal o in 1800, A larg: I 1y food 0 i3 also the present condition of trade | |6 i for 1t €0 Finen small grain will | color. With drylng was The principal crop last year was coru. | of lst. Wheat is estimated to yleld seven. | 324 hot winds, The principal crops this | in INN. A large amount w bt xeady 10 | Rocd AS1A 8140106 BROSENE SORSRHR Mg Lets up ln time for e bt s e, | thirty days wo shall roap mon Colleo- Tho acveago . this year is considorably. less | teon bushels o tha aoro: oats, twenty-seven | yearare wheat and coru. The acreage is | harvest within ton aays. Tho averago yleld | Sna tho future prosps bo tmmense, | Cora looks wetl, but I8 1ate, | tjons” must be a littlo slow with us uutil we Lhian last for roason of crops belng more al. | Dushels. Corn and potatoes ure fair io good. | somewhnt loss on account of so many moying | in this county in 15 was thirty bushols per : s A L R one. | MOk BANYSME Vo, Crap this yoar, whoa, ot bar. | Ao geroral prospects of all kinds of crons | away, thoso hero havo a lagro erop out.. Es- | aoro. Fiugquality, The prospacts for crop Nance County. sullanaaploo s alow atond e asipom: R rorpreg o s . 12 yoar &r¢ Shis beat wo have ever known. h 0 follows: Whe: 5 | now are better than they were in 1500, Larger average of corn and oats. Prospects Tl A ’ § loy, rye and corn, with prospects of & good | Colleoti 1) alomBut overybody 1s | timate the acreage as follows: Wheat, 55 | times will be good this full wud winter o) B p & olléotions ave till slow,” but everybody Is | "olo v oo "0 per cont. The condition of | JYeV2% Was such a prospect for whoatus | for all crops first class. Rather too much crop of smull grain. Intire failuro last year | more hopeful. it corn, . tharals nom G ibia) byt Outa wore a |.for 8 B8 s ol -5 o ocount of ‘drouth, Plenty of rain 8o far e the spriug wheat is the best ever known in | fair arop i 1500, - Acreago (his year about | Falu but no harm done hero ye T this year. Corn a littlo slow on account of > Denel Counsy. this section, bids fair toaverage from twenty | tho same as 1500 and prospects good. Flax Corn was the principal crop last year anc : Aol | el cool weather, Tho principal crop last year was wheat, | to thirty-five bushels to the acre. Hopyost | in IS0 was a failure. Thero was @ large | the hot dry weather made iba failure, and a | COK0 CTOD bolni mostly i fa/fUrs o ; Colleotions ave slow but the future looks | but owing to the drouth and hot weather 1t | will begin in about two weeks. It comprises | ucreago. Tbis yeur tho acreayo s less by 15 | great many of the formers bad to buy to | diversifid last year, but nothing wu st had from one-fourth 10 one:third of e