Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NENTAL VENTION Lo I NG i Full Blast at the Continental on Today. ~ MOVSE An Close Buyers Invited. | MEN'S DEPARTMENT. | MENS DEPARTMENT. | BOYS DEPARTMENT. | BOYS' DEPARTMENT. ) . . .« " Y ) ' a X . A < . cheviot and cassimere suits on Sat- i dios Casss&ri'?:.re i B BO)S LO"Q lfll]ts SllltS, The last is the best. Closing % ~1~ : , A 18 to 18. sale of urday at Prices unheard of to close the sedson ges b e e L S w405, anarn ™ | N POPIIOE Sk | men’s all wool Cheviot and Cassi- On Saturday morning wiy will = pric?bst)lg;esi :llf:;ia?sf(.)i:. b Ages 6 to 14. On Saturda ¢ mere suits will be placed on sale place on sale 75 fancy worsted Puits Ot have Ao earsatent will be e = . ) ay ) Saturday morning at $5, $6 and $7 which have sold all season for $25. e y [ P Sat $1 $1 50 & $2 per suit. These are the best values The cloth is made by the celebrated usiest p(?rt Oious st(?re oL ;1 uhs 9 . : we have offered this season. The Hockanum M'f’g Co. and is one of day. Prices on Boys Long' Pants 5 lot includes sacks and frocks in the best fabrics in the market. Our Suits have been almost cutin two, Thousands Of_boys hn.vc been 4 Cheviots, Cassimeres and worsteds. price for these suits on Saturday will beginning as low as $6.50 for all fitted at the Continental this season The cheapest suits in this lot retail be $15. All sizes. Sacks and frocks, wool cheviots, $10 and $12 will and on Saturday we expect to fit a for $10 everywhere, and some of the A big cut in the prices of all our buy the best in our stock. In three few hundred more. We offer you best styles as high as $15. Samples high cost suits has been made for picce suits, 12 to 16, we will sell the goods for less than they cost to are:shown in our windows. this sale. Come early on Sat:rday. several styles of fine goods at $6.75. make. Our leaders tomorrow will | SUMMER GOODS. SUMMER GOODS. Bors HalBepaitnons, || St il 0o, sl e A pricc;l(l)]:]nSCrlot?ltrS(]i;d vests at January pri'il'lsuzm(:gittsui?;l Vests at January R.emizmbfzr we undlcrscll“ all oth~ $2, and Dhm,c cut the prices on fine All our mohairs, alpacas, flan- All our Mohaii,s, Alpacas, Flan- S By 1HC.£1(1\VC<,11.] 5(1ttluday’ suits so that for $3.50 and $4 you %R 7 netsandserges at cut prices on Sat- nels and Serges, at cut prices on will be our ¢ SAE ap day onboye can have your choice of some of the ' urday to close. Saturday to close. straw goods, at 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. st inour stocl COME EARLY SATURDAY. COME EARLY SATURDAY. ol 0OME FARLE,BATURDAY. ~ COMEEARLY SATURDAY, ¥ Continctal Clothing House. |~ Continental Clothing [Jlous¢ . Continental Clothing House | ~Continental Clothing House iold for wheat in the entire county was | age height on July 1. Collections are fa fairly well. Prospects at preseat are good | crop. The acreage of oats 1s larger wheat and oats, aod prospects wore never better. Trade is 33 per cent botter than lnst fwenty bushels per acre, Corn and oats av- | good; trade is fuir, and the farmers and mes- | all around, year than last, while the &creage of co Mortgage indebtedness has been largely | vear, but collections are only fair at present. fif>raged ubout thirty. This year there 1s 8 | chants are in good condition. Morcuants Frontler. less, on account of tho late sprng. There reduced in many localities and new lands | The future looks promising for both farmer[ifiarger acreage than last and prospects are | report business increasine, Fronticr's principal crops fast year woro | 15 more winter wheat this yearaid slyh'ly N purchased from speculators in others. | and merchant. lexcelicut. Tho increase in ncreage is esti- S wheat and corn. (Uho acreage this, year bas ts, but less flax. - Flax hus boon a ‘mated at 75 per cent and the acreago 1 corn boen increased about 10 per cent. Corn is a | 1aree crop hero, but is decreasing, while littlo lato, but is looking good generully, and | Winier wheat is coming into favor. Tia growing very fast. Prospects at the présent | PFO3pe ops arc good &y the present demands for loans aro very light and inter- ; Wheat and oats were the principal crops Wet Spring Notwithstanding, '92's Harvest | est is generally below the rate fixed by luw tyear. There was some flax, o little bar- rycanc corn. This year tho acreage in is decreased about the same ver cent. “he corn crop is small bat of healthy color. Wheat and oat crops are exceptionally good The principal crop last vear was whea though considerable rye, oats and corn wor Although ali the local banks are in funds the ’ Brown, | ill B } Adams, rrown. This year there i oa ( © 2 e in | timo aro very fiattering. Tho volume of | Ume. Winter wheat, without exceptiou is Will e a Good One, v St dame, :gfcf"‘b“f““c‘: yoar (horo isalargonrcat ™ and aro assured now. Vegetables of all has o considerubly incressed. | oig (im0 T ST IR cont over last | looking well, ana spriag wheat and oats are . Tho principal crop of Adams county, last | BOWLY broken g o s | kinds aro in good condition, ‘trade is grad- | However, tho yield is not likely to exceed | \N® MY BeRased B8 BA efit OVOE IS | o ood averige. IMlax promises wel al this =i year, was corn. About the same acreago of | BERC DU Crob. - Liess corth and moro oy | a1y improving. Colleetions aro good and | the 1301 crop, as a great deal has not been | ¢oho fo "ol 000 “ | time, Corn plantng from a week to % that ceroal i3 in cultivation this yoar, and | BOSU 8Y0RK K0, Lhore wus mo faluroe can” be made readily ftom merchants, and | Put in in the best order, the season bewng 4 ten days later than usual, but the cercal is EIGHTYSEYEN COUNTIES HEARD |FROM: '% 2 excellent sondiion aad growingrapidiy, P AR T S A T after the harvest no troublo will v ex- | Iato and farmers i a hurey. The county is Furnas, Winter wheat 1s gaining in favor in Adams | 8r0 good, although all crops are ratner b gow. up and whn i good (Bland iancine orn looks rather perienced with the farmers. receiving copious rains. | FOsE ! @ n The principal crop last year was corn, and | ground is generally in good condition. At X i ) and the present crop 15 abOve Lhe average, | e :,‘,‘f,"w;f‘,'r','ff,"“lidr‘l‘“‘Sojflfl‘;'fl;u.'.’g},‘, e B poor this season, owing to the cold, back- | apout one-third more this year tnan last 1s | present tho weather is favorable aud corn is Spriogiwheat 18 novmorel than (s talriorop, VG METWREE B0 LY R LK 5 5 ko % ward spring. The prospects for an abundant | j, corn and more than twice as much wheat, | making a very rapid growth. ~Prospects are 1 3 i ¢ L .| In the'acreage of oats and barley there 1s | BEVhS 3 The principal crop Tast yoar was wheat, | crop are regarded as flattering. Trade is | mostly fall wheat. Fall wheat has been | good for crops of ail kinds and trado is fair Ppy;Merantile Agevcy's Review of Condi- :‘;;” little cuunfulm'x’u both \\im fall short u(l Buftalo, rye, lnms‘ and corn fo, u\\'mg.u There is 3 fair. ? (,ullm'un‘wln} averago ns' to ;-alau :u;d raised only a fow years, but it is fast coming | and colloctions better than tho average, ' ) i e average, Potatoes are fine, and several ) vl . ory large increase in acreage this yoar, au. merchants and farmers are hopeful and in oS o] b fl heat never looked better, tions at End of June. large fields are bolng grown. Clover and | oLRe Principal crops are wheat and co i h ek Ty e AL e O aos eotelw hionl| L oiayer- L sisininnsishane yow, SOornnatiiOte Hlaxiaad whohtinCYCHToRUECIDEEL I NGz s L LA 3 10 | Owing to the wet and cold spring corn P N ol lostion ey teTRaATHith Lyl prese! pacts, good but late. Collectious are fairly good. Harlan, ;e f mothy uro grown extensively and are in | heoy rather backward out the presont waj 1 | backward. Collectious aro easior, and there | are the best for three years. Gnge. P ] —_ splondid condition. Last year tno furmers | woriigher JROCHEN PUT e PEOST o | scems to be plenty of movey where there is | Dawson, g The principal crops last year wore wheat, reduced their indebtedness £93,030. This | growing fields of cereals are ail looking gof| | sccurity to put up forit. Farmers are look- Praioa iy h it s Principal crop last year was corn and the | col ye and oats. The acreage this year INCREASE OF ACREAGE IS GENERAL | represents debts actually paid (mortgages) .4 with present promises fulfilied th] o | 08 forward to good erops, und land is ad- Principal crop is wheal ho condition 01 | gereare this yeur is about the same as last. | i per cent larger than last. The prospects and loss than 6§ por cont'of this amouut Was + \Gili o a bounteous yiold which will cuage | VanCiug in price. this section of tke country was never batter | Crops aro not more diversified than ususl, | are most flattering for the lurgest yield of iy released by foreclosure. The fruit crop will | yoih farmers and merchants to square o Ciay. and the prosnects for an exfallent crop of all | Swall grain looks well. Coru s a good stand | small grain ovor kiiown, bothin averago aud fa L short ds compured with last yoar. Colleo: | their accounts and 1ift tho mortgages > | Lho principal orop lasf year was corn, Tho | 445 870 Hory Hattochue, Tho Kenorht uort | ‘but vory emall as vou:it1s av lowst four | acrougo. Hiteheock Merchant and Farmer Alike Look to a Year | 1 ons “‘”‘L‘ *’?""‘“f ’“‘fl“"’}”f’,"““- DY "“‘":1'“‘" # | their homes, which owing to the crop failffre | acreage this vear is not 8o great as lust, being | 165" XTRInGS “l, SNty Gy b weeks late, and an_early frost would seri- cheock, | have not yet experienced any marked im- | gor the pasi'two years they wero forcedfto | estimated at 90 per cent. This difference | (o & g [ ously affec ; g uniua ] rop. It seems hardly proba Tho principal crops last year wers wheat, placo there. There havo boen quito Iiffzo | was caused principally by the late spring | Yiuced and looking flue. ‘Corn is ucarly & | ple that there will bo moro than 75 per cent | corn and onts, the largest acroago boing. in A month behina but is doing nicely, and with [ org op Osllontions aredairly fro o Bt not g corn shipments of late und good prices fal- | and the poor condition of the grouuna for 4 Sy 1 BDG. of a crop. cctions are y prompt, n wheat. Wheat averaged last yoar about 2. ofinEal Amipilah " ized. Therois a decidedly botter feffng | planting. Onaccountof this much ground | faYorable woather will make an excellont | guite us good as usual, Trado is fair, but not | busheis per ucre, corn 45 and oats 60 bushels rn wheat, oats uu'd barley. T'ho season 188 | ainong'the merchants who are anticipng | that was to have been planted In corn was t.m'“'_ et A oo ic ] 8 good as at this time last year. Tho future Tho acreage this year is at loast BANKING BUSINESS ALONE IS SLOW | hiutlotate, but there is wo prospect of % | 8 kood ana profitabie fall “trade. Tho Jyuto | sceded to millet and sorghum, Thero is 50 | P Setiens B, KU CRRR FOTE S | of merchauts and farmors is kood, Tavebad nt lurgor. Crops consist of wheat, ) B ailuro aud theroseoms to bo uo scarcity of | yhowers have done much good, cattiffaro | per cent more winter wheat growing this | PIERtY. TEACe B K quiot, L no total fuilure of crops herc. I%ariers are | corn, onts, flax, barley, potatoes, corn and money, fattening and, in fact, everythitiz bes@llsks | vear than ever vefore. This looks well aud | P v 3 thrifty and hard workivg, not making 1argo | preoin corn. Crops ail look well here, espe- better times all around. Tho acreagclhis | the prospects are for an enormous crop. All Deuel, slulrv-“. ':llrfll"(fi r;““t;{! lb“'?g ’.:;‘{.‘i'.«".-':li‘fx'\'f cially small gri Tne averago of 0ats, bar- ’ >rinei a 7 C( v/ U'n @1 0 - inds ara ' exce! e i- /) cach year. Merchd Vative, | ley ‘aud broom corn is double that of last ¢ Need | Principal crop last year was corn, and the | yeur 1s iarser than herotoforo to u cons flora- | kinds of swall grain are in excellent condi ¢ . Tov _ye Merchant n vo, | loy w o acreago 15 at least one-fifth mora this yoar | blo extent. Thore appours to bo nlerfll of | tion and prospects are good for a large crop, | 1, Tacoh 218, rye and barloy are tho crops | doing a good deal of credit business ut cer- | your and tho prospects are good. There e " ) /) in this county, with wheat the principal one. v ear, 4 el v i s Ave | than last. Tho yieid lnst year was large in | money with light vemund. Collection fand | Corn, although swall, is 1 good condition | Fhare is an inerense of about b0 per cent | WB tmes of tho year, but bad debts ave | hiuving boen plonty of rain, smail grain is in o provement in trade. Future prospects of all of Prosperity. areimproved since a year ago. A great deal of prairio was broken up last_vear and sowed —_— Autelope. Plothora of to Posits—Fa rs Do orrow and Merchants' Sl N AR Y YT T T all kinds of grain and the prospects, at pres- | trade are fairly good. end the warm weather 18 proaucing rapid AR TR O few. Trade s quict, good condition. It is thought the average st ent, are good, 1n fact better than a year ago. T gt growth. Much of the corn that was planted tions aro roasonabiy zood —the best,in- Garfield, per acre will not bo as good as last year, but i Agknowledge, and Applaud, Do ot think crops more aiversified than last enrly had to be planted over on account of s for " with the inc The principal crops last year were corn, | dic 480 in acreago ovorything in- The principal crop last year was corr that this county will have a.large in- acreage this year is one-fourth loss thaj deod, for five years. Futute prospec 2 year, altbough all kinds of grain are raised. merchants and farmers are cortainly flatter- Crops are well advanced considering the lato cold wet weather. Tho fruit crop will not 8 be so large by b0 per centas that of last year. | (o wheac and oats, Tho acreage is largor this | crease in bushols of small grain over last : season and prospects aro good, Colloctions | GVMAE £0,the latonoss of the senson, | B0P | Potatocs huve mado o good wrowth and give g oS vear than last. ~ All crops arc doing well, al- | yoar. Tho prospocts for farmers and mer- 9 Reaaers of Tur Bre are herewith pre- | are reported as fuir and trade with merchants | 70 (o0 0 Il ,"U‘“ L 1§ 4BYOr) ": promise of a large yield. Collections and 5 FEEN though rain is needed. Cousiderublo erain | chants are good. Land s increasicg in value 1 sentea with a full, cavefuland candid reviow | good. In fact, everything looks promising. ; Krowing rapidly und prospects aro (IBIOL | trado ‘are good. ~ Prospects were nover [ Corn, wheat and onts ero tho principal | has ‘been marketea within bo pust two | and some is being sold at good prices. - Col- of the presout condition aud futuro prospects M fusiod crop. “Luore ns nover ‘beon @A | botor for farmes and merchunts, A largo | crops, corn loading in acroago, which Will | weoks aud prices aro vory gaod, corn solline | loctions aro oniy fair ‘on account of last ¢ YT U crops in this county, Coll§Rios 3 ) ol e probably fall a little rt this year owing to | on the markevat 34 cents. Collections are | year's cr i rketo number of farmers heia their lastyears | probab ou the m yeur's crop boing about all marketed. f this yewr's crops and the general condition A 3 are close and trade is lighter than it Lyl been | o : R | vot weather. However, the crop so fur | sio oar, oy | [ ¥ PRANG D9 Whoat was the principal crop last vear and | for somo timo. Hosy. -v‘: A % o fa. | crop of corn unul recently and disposed of it | Wet we ather. | H f\-li g ll 0 lur | slow at this Uime of year, although money Holt, of trade in eighty-soven counties of the stato | ) FE00 R L8 B ot thron timos as &1 . Howover, prospoots uvon the advance i prices. Sorghum, which | 100ks excoedingly well, better thau last year | can bo had at reasonable ‘rates, The pros- : , s thay 8tood on June #0. The report is the | Jurgo. with an incrcase. of 20 por cent in | Lorable and tho impression provaild that | pag horotofore been grown n the nature of [ 8t this tune, and” growing rapidly. Wheat | pects both for furmers and merchunts look principal crops last year wero corn, kA 5 3 - J i #9. R merchants will do a good trade this y @r. orime! beel zely and outs were poorly put in, but iook fairly | bright. outs, wheat, tye, potatoes, willet, flax and Vi f the R. G. D cantile | acreago of an experiment, has boen largely planted tiis Y & s work of the R. G.Dun & Co. mercantile | acreago of oats. Kyo and barley about the L PRl B LR Aoty 4 7 4 , ; S Butler, year s o crop ana fs in good condition, | Well; will probaviy make a fair crop. Farm Gosper, buckwheat, and thero is thought to bo fully agency, aud is hore printed through the | sume, with less flax and corn. Prospects ex- . oar as k|| MO MELIERRAD Y R0 3 At hird Hodeb e, . A0S WD okacile ARRULA IR e S 4 Urass is in oxcellent coudition and stock | Ors have nearly fiuished marketing las Principal crops aro corn, oats, wheat ang | One-third more acreago in crops this season, - courtesy of the Omaha reprosentative of the :-7‘.-31;31.:‘:" ‘"i: n“x'.'x'xq,:rsfi:f.'f.l.l gralo, “tl;a;ru mf!r‘\ll'u;_;:ln:tl‘l:‘lulycn:xng orop la:tl_h e and | {8 otg well, Farmers who have heretofore | YOBr's crop of corn sud money is plenty. [ o HHEPE h’fn,wu 0N, O0ML W AORN @adtim ougo of Whoat this year, firm, M. W. A. Roberson, Thurston, Dixon, | w58 001y "abont iv. Basiness botter | Owing 1o continusd wot woather i\ “ausly | Erown cattlo for feediug are now turniog | Trado good for thesoason, Collections fairly | (A0 {00 third more and broom corn 50 | COF Was the principal crop last year, and Dakota and Codar counties 1 tho northenst | than a year ago Loth s’ to collections and | part of scason the crop is rather bapkward, | their attention to cattle for milk una aro | €00d nud improviug, - Tho stend aud pros- ont iuss, Prospects for 8 full crop are | tbereds planied thres aove o one.of itbis of the stato report to tho Stoux City oftico | trade, T'here is considerable building going | but it is growing woll at present andihe out: | Well pleased with tha résults, ROCYE Bre FOFY: 008, mmn;rd upon_vain. L:ullcuulmlm have Kfi::“uu!J|I:E:“(:'Llnc:'mcr;‘lp:lllll‘u .‘C.'fl‘kuu'u"”&-.’( of ‘the agency, and these four couuties are | on this year, while there was nouo last, look is favorable for an average crop, Thore Colfux. Douglas, 00( ome old ones aro left over. | it Natwl NF s s v for o ! bk ! 1o, Notwithstanding the lato wot not included In this review. McPherson is Blaio :‘:m'"“‘;f";';:“““m'r‘hl'lfloi";?‘rh‘&l:‘ mastand | Tho principal crop/ iasu vear was corn. | Crops in this county aro greatly diversificd. TFulure prosResta 9:9.§0ad; spring, the crop is cortainly more prumlllnx sparsely sottlod and inacoessiblo aud is | pnare is ap Increase of about 50 per cent in | ratns beat ¢ @ e ueny | Acreage this year is apout the same s last, | Corn und hay, with 50me oats, are Lhe priu- Qrant than last yeur. Collections show & marke here 50 pes rains beat the ground and the suflsequent | from %0000 to 90,000 acres. Considerabld | o ™ T . i ¥ EY d z improvement over last vear, as the farmer thioreforo, verforce, omitted. All the other | tho acreage of corn aud wheat this your, | warm weathor baiked it 80 that the | op doos m 80, ,000 1 . cipal onos, The acreawe of ali'is diminished This asd the adjomning countios are, | improvement o sLyear, mors countis of the state are beard from. Coru is late, but wheat is 100kiag fine, with | not look as weil as usual. Tho pr .."- o aro | Brairio has been broked and while tho farm- | from lusy year on account of tio buclward | strictly speakiog, adapted to cattlo riswg | 8ron cusier ciroumstanoos ' geuorally. The A iy ? . Tt g ors wero late in geuting crops planted they | spring. Corn aud oats are about 50 per cent | ouly, thers being not one person who farms | present condition of trade s wood, thero While the reports below tell their own tale, | Prospects for large crop. Presout condi- | thut if prosent warm weather contiukes corn | payo grown well the last month and appear- | lass, with poorer crop prospects than sy | as a business. All sottiors have cattl d | belug & carerul, conservative plan of do ng b e aat 1 b tion of trade and collections are good, show- | will have its usual growth by thejfirst of 4 b AN Alaiala = WE \ ¥ Prosp ! 0 an a i ¢ it muy be permissible to polnv out thatin | {;,0" ongidurablo improvement over's year | July. Money is plenty in banks andlingivig. | Bpces 'ndicato an . 1 yield. Wheat, | voar for at loast two. Hogs aud dairy pro- | horses ana make stock raising thelr busi- | business, and the prospccts of merehauts view of who discouraging conditions prevail- | o, Bl depositors bave nearly doubied {n i | about 16,000 aores, samo as fust year, and | Gucts form o considerablo industry. "The | ness. Swall quantities of gruin nro raised, | and farmers aro much botter than lasy year, ing in May it is quite remarkable that the Booue. ber within the last year. Merchauts aro | Thoncot® good. Very little flax was sown. | dairy business is incrcasing. Areshipping | but none forthe market. Owing to the se- | Itye is about the saie acreago as last 'year (Y O S T AT A YO b 7 e doing @ fair business, but collections are Potatoes, about 5,000 @ores, prospects good. | from the creamery here about .fifty cans of | vere snow storms this spring many cattle | and has matured, if hail does not destroy. L s v At the present simo orops relonine ane | slow. However, merchants aud farmers Thero is an increased acreago of rye over | milik and cream each day, an increase of | perished, butthey are now dolug nicely, and | Oats, about 25 per cent more acreage than should indicate so fair a prospect for both | and romisin Ih}unll Frain o .ull ‘““‘1 15 et ‘Roticipate. good R AN are | jagt yvear, say about7,000 acres, prospects ex- | about ten cans over lasi Thisis a | in July and August, when shipmenis are | lasuyear. Corn is about 35 per cent to 40 & oo and small grain. floiog blosly, m;”r'.;:;;u':'l'x'.‘.'z"n'fé‘l‘:\v.:'w.'u'Ef, A syeur. | ceildut. o by business tn this county s | montuly oast noomo to. tho’ farmors. Lo | made, mooy will bb moro piontiful, Trade ent grenter in noreage than last yoar, Thorg 48 4o politics in the mercantile ¢ Ohas a largo item every year. Colicclions arc | potato crop s fair as to acreaze and T o is very dull aad no improvement 1s expected | 8nd. though somewhat backward, is in good good notwitstanding the late season. Tho The principal crop 1ast year was corn and ¥ 18 expected zoney’ bus 0 o e slow. The presont coudition of trade awd the The lete cold winds and storms de- [ until “fall. Now times are soug, money | condition, except on low land, where ox- agongdybusiness, its tendeucy beiug gener- | acreage this year 13 larger than ever before, | tho acreago and distribution this year are | future prospects of merchants aud farmers ed the fruit, except in a few well pro- | scurce sud collections slow. Y| Cessive rains huve drowned it out. ally, if Buything, *o undorestimate rather | more land baving been broken this season | bout the same. Corn though small is in | wwere never betier, teeted localities. ything 1s late, but if Greel Hooker, then oversstimate favorable conditions, lllum for the w:fl mr«l»u .\'fm‘-s;l Mu.rumnlln excellont condition and a svlendid crop is ex- Cumiyg. the frosts con.e late all will compare favora. s irecley. A " S {Phe aorenge in westorn counties is largoly | 8XPross themselves weil satisticd with trade, | pected. Small grain s looking wedium, | Fod o bly with lustyear, s everything at prosent is | The princinal crops last yoar were corn, | ‘The principal orops last yoar were corn increased. but are still looking forward to improve- | Trade is geod, avout the average, and farm- The principal crops last year were wheat, | rowine very rapidly. Collections are fair, | Wheat aud oats, All wore good. The acre- | aud whest. It is thought there is moro corn L ment. Collectious are good and more farin- | eps are choerful. Collections slow, old claims | 0ats and corn, corn comprising about three- The fruit crop may bo reckoned a fallure | ers have monvy deposited in banks this seu- | peing gathered up somewhat, = especially | fourths of the acreage. 'There 1s a slight in Prosent trade is dull. Crops are bocoming | B2e this year is greater than last, und diver- | planted this year, aud about double the 3, T | moro diversified each year, und now sevoral | sificd about the same, Tho prospects are o of wheat. Crops are looking well, h nearly everywhere. son than in any since 1852, Tho market 1n | those against farmers, Oniy one recent fail- | crease this year, and in' some portions of the | i o @r o el e4 0L VO o O alons, | fair, but more rain 18 needed, Collocvions frosts do ot como 100 early, every: Corn planting was much delayed by the | cattlc and hogs is moviug some, sevoral large | yre, and that a small oue, caused by compoti- | connty more small grain has boen sown. ALl | (o /o0og ote. “for the soed, also s fow acres | 4@ fuir aud prospects good for the fall trude, | thing poiuts 1o a good corn crop. Tradois Wet weather, but what is 1o has & good stanyd | Shipments having been made recontly, and | tiou and injudicious buyiog combined with ps_ are in good caedition and us far ad 1 phivaas very quiet, Colloctions arc slow. Prospecta s wh tbe produce market is also bogluniug to | small capital. Prospects aro good and on the | vanced us they wora st year at this timo, | ™ SUKerbeets. Hait, for tho future are fair, aud afull average crop may still be looked | liven up. Pasturage is good and tho geuoral | wholo trado and farimers seem (o be slightly | With the excention of doru, which is rather | " Corn, oats and wheat are the orincipal Frrsiei for, outlook is for the better, better than the average. late to make a full crop, but it never did fail The crops of lwl'wvru corn and wheat, | crops. The acreawe of corn s about tho el Sugar beets, flax, sorghum, broom corn, Box Butte, C iu this county aud faemers arc still bopeful. with .,”“"“ T‘xx.x)\xu.: 0! \mrli,\”nn{ uu.lv The | sume as lasv year, Tne same with oats, and The condition or. all kmqlx_ of crops lr; arden seeds aud willet aro tho only crop TR T ‘heat | Trade hus been slow sad collcctions only | woreage of all is increased 2 per ceut this | thero 1s an icroaso of b per cont in whoat, | this county is excellont. ~The priuoipu et E L L ARG L0 S0 JovOPS | . Whoat was tho principal oron.last vear, al- G rh waobs st Joar Were whoal | fuir. Money rather sogres. Oue reason is | yoar. Coudition of all crops is good. Cold weather bus watcrially retarded crops, | crops raised aro corn and wheat and acrosge outslde of staples meutioned In the reports | though o great deal of “corn aud oats was | And corn, [hoacreago of wheat this year is | (hut auring tho last YA the farmors have Fillmore, but prospeots generally for small grain are | is about equaily divided. Tho acreage of and these appear to bo grown profitably, and | raised. Tho mcreuge this vear is moro tnan | Wbout Lwico us larko us last, with & decrease | hotiht un® oty ull lands told by noares| 10y good, Owing to oxcessive rains some corn | corn is somewhat less thun last year on ac- tho acroage is rapidly belng increased,except | 40ublo and the prospects are excollent for u | Of DEOBADIY A0, BIE CEOT I8 146 CORL CFOD. | gouts and used up all the monoy they could | ‘The principal crops last year werc corn and | on low lands will bo late, but it is generaily | count of the lato aprivg, but tho plant is all in the case of flax largo wheat crop. Corn ls 8 littlo backward, | Brobe HE6 (6 fhiflod, furmors confinng | raise for that purpose. Tho prospécts for | wheat, aund the acreage is comparatively | very littlo lator than last year, ana is com- | up and doing well. Small grain 18 ia fine Oats in good condition. Future prospects | themselves to small grawn and paving but | g 00 ¢ are g ,ore this year thau last. Wheat looks as if | ing'on finely. Collections are ve 00d. | condition and there is every promise of & Corn contivues 0 bo kingio all the older | p little atteution to auy other crop. ‘The crops rade aud collgations aro good. mor 3 § ry g ¢ °F | regarded bLright, everybody coufident and O deaay e SR8 SRAM s it w uld bo & fmir, but not a full, erop. From | Most of the grain thot was hold back 1s now | large crop. Water did but litule demage in counties, though winter wheat is coming into | some very enthusiastic, :,:" ',",Wfd "3;‘5:':{,".‘:‘3;,’;‘3,‘.5.‘ Il:rxln“-}-:lyu ";\Lwl(n Wh 9 R present appearances it will not make over | beine marketed. Trade 1s steady, FPros- | this county. WRain is neodod hu’v. un.(;., are favor alopg the southern tier, In wostern Hoyd. 9 18 i 288 5,000 heat was the dipal crop last year, | fifreen bushels to the acre. Corn is growing | pects are brighter. Merchants are hopeful. | not suffering from the waot of it. Colleo- Nebraska, io spite of short seasoos, elova: | Y eatimatad that whory ure about 75,000 aores | (no averago yield acro being 2510 30 | picely, The general outlook 15 favorable, | armers 100k at good crops at better prices, | tions are vory oasy aud fariers ave plonty . ebraska, iv sp o s olova- | Puis is a now county snd was sparsely se t- | of small grain out. Collections are good, | puyhols. The' ace ore balag 9 8090 | pioels, The geueral ailtla Aasmare lonk o1 cod olore st beuiar irioas, | 1ons are vary Sehy Aad 1afkacs Shee BT tion and waut Of ruln, the cora Soreage | tled last yoar, o thabit would burdiy bo pos. | better ihan lasi vear. Trade is improved | 25 por cent greate t, with good pros- | e beots look fine, much botter thun for the two | Merchaits huve a good trade and good pros. 8018 81 AlEioe! phonomanal 1oresss, sible to meke compagisans, fpore are sbout | and fulure prosoiels jfor marchant’ ead pocus fos o largo this time. Cora s e provious years. At banks s decided iucreaso | pects. Good prices are had for il kindy of Colloctions appear o be good in most sec. | 1,400 quarter sections.occupied now and forty | farmer umu #1g verytulng is in 8 | [ooking fine, the R ha st halmetthat Corn is the principal erop in Fraoklin, | [y Teportat in Goposits. Wrain. Aho hest year, togetter with the tons of 1ho state and« 1rade, excopt. In very | A6Fe8 10 one-fourti soction 1s u conservative | bealtby condition. seoding and plan Beawback bolng Lt | Acreuge more tiis 1ban last year. Crops il Fuain, 250 sesk ofr. KESS S e sounties, 1s all thas comid Lo expected, | SiiMAIe of soreage o oultivation. Thla . of the continuousiE0 d cold spring. The | were rather late, yet doing nicely uow. No 2 KANIALSS GRabs VS, SXALGANA Tt EARS! fow counties, is al pected. | will ve uearly equally divided between corn Whoeat was the principal crop last year, | crop is makiug oeful growth and with | failure imminent. * Colloctions aro fair, con- | The principal crops las¥ year were corn — e farmers have wore money in bauk and | and small grala, There is cousiderable flax, | corn secoud mod oals third, The aversge | continuod favoral leutier will Lo uu aver- | sideriug everything, Mercuants are dolng i sud oals, bul coru secms W be the leading |CONTINUED ON AWLAFIH PAGH. )