The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-02
PEMB1NA PEMBNA
in sss.son, ..loush ossr a5ssltwo s... h,.h.

in lssssoin, though orr 15sststwo feet h,sh,
Barnesville-The cool weather for the last
crops. The qnniity of wheat harvested III this
county In o few days will bo UNSURPASSED, the
fields @ 6etnx entirely free from weed The guam
probably about eleven bushels per acrc through
ont tho ntirc county, with other cereals In pro-
portion. Barley Is being harvested t4is week.
The potato crop will be plentiful. There is
,Aldcn-Ali Of the grain in Freeborn county will
give good yield and No I 10 quality, and
admit that take It oil in al the crop
wheat are very large aud filled to the end; tho
corn Is looking good and growing fast. Potatoes
are = good quality and lots in hill Hay is the
late hay vii! lc OH averaee yield.
Wtilinar- The crop throughout KandiyOhi
county promises to give fais average yield.
Vcrndale-A fine rain set in yesterdav morn
ing and II has already raincd hard for five hours.
1t Is tho best aud only gO0d rain since May. 1t
Lake City-lhc farmers in this section are
nearly through with their barley harvest, and It
is estimated that the Yield will average from 30
this county this year is larger than that III any
will be cut next week. A largo average yield
being Indicated
Albert Lca-Tbe r;penine fields will yield tho
most abundant harvest that Freeborn county
has seen sinco 1877. Many folds Of barley viii
yield Yield 81 bushels :o the scre. Wheat l. rapidly
weather into No. hard, and will yield on an
average 20 bushels 10 tho acre. Corn is rapidly
coming rlL. on, on anu now Covers the ground.
an abundant Yield. Barley IL heavy and we'll
filled. Spring wheat shows little blight in
some some sections. but It docs not seem to bc much
lodged In some sections.
Belle Plainc-Spring wheat holds the field
winter wheat IL cut and found wanting. Oats.
ting well. Potatoes and vegetables arc VERY
good. ''
Lttc!ficld Crops in Mccker county are look.
nmt lme well Wheat wheat and oats are about ready to
quality. Corn and potatoes are needing rain.
Webster, D. D.1James river parties are max.
Ing hay In our hills md hauling it iu bulk with
ont 1aiinE forty miles at stretch, so scarce il
the fodder on tho flats. Harvest has commenced
u the vicinity Of Britton but there are no signs
Of Iipe grain in the hills vet. Day county never
lad a better crop Corn Is looking well, but il
backward Flax is the best crop for years. Oats
are @ !; failure. barley good. potatoes fair and po-
tato bugs ENORMOUS.
Salem. =. D.-This section was visited by n
good rain last night: have had frequent show.
crs for past three weeks. The crops look gond.
Tho prospect is now good for an abundant crop
Breckenridge "A slow rain last night: cloudy
to-day; crops nearly ready for harvest some
Grain VIII 6s , cut this week The wheat crop
q tho county. Is thics with long heads, well
filled and plump. Oats are rather poor.
hat.a- GRs In this section have ncve,
about harvested and the yield Is Inn
mensely large. Corn is we'll advanced and all lha,
y needed is rain Yhe hay crop is large and the
Ous season.
La Moure. n. D-rhe crop question will be
decided IN this county during the ensuing fort.
Will be some better than expected although q,
the best 1t will be sniali. MANY putting the aver.
age n, for m ts county at fur to iiye bushels.
hat wa. predicted for It from the beginning 0i
Its growth, The stand is fairly heavy and heads
a1c Longer than usual sI, and lerfcctIy filled with
thirty tothirty-iive bushels rrr acre, and but few
will 20 less than twenty. Oats ana barley ure
nnr. both ID 'inG beyond Liin nv cragc,
Mitchell, s. D.-This section Ut Dakota has
been visited almost daily by rains during the
treinent as to Interfere to some extent with the
prorre:s OF the wheat harvest, which has been
begun In many localities. II Ia estimated that
the yield Uf wheat will he fir I'M five to twelve
!,,;, bushels per acre but OF good quality. Oats
ty to thirty bushels 10 the acre. The late rains
and warm weather arc bringing out the corn
splcndtdiy. Potatoes. grasses aud flax will bG
Appleton. Minn.-Thc agricultural soc,tv's
tahulatCd estimate Of crops bv counties for this
STATE - mt inst 30 far as Swift county is con-
ccrn"ti. Our wheat Will go lS bushels to tic
acre. oats III. corn 30 and potatoes ..JO bushels
Harley and flax arc 1. Hay is up to the aver.
aEn.
Red Wins-Wcll informed CT. izcns believe that
the estimate hy the state agricultural society Of
the probable yield III Go0dhuc county this sea-
son, too l0w. Tho present Indications are that
tho yield here this season Will bs tho largest dur
xle VSaS utnl Al a..
barley, oats and rye,
Melrosc-Tho farmers In this locality have al
ready commenced to cut their grain. Tho wheat
weather has been very favorable the past week
for the filling OF the heads, having been cool ard
cloudy. Ratn yesterday VIII; II hipll wind, inter-
not injured.
Winnebago-Thc harvest in this section is well
under way; barley ali cut and some in s,aca
Ihc yield is large @ and nuaity good Oats are
thrce-quartcr crop. quality first-cI,ss Wheat
harvest Is in full blast: the yield will bc large,
the best crop for some years. quality No. ]. Tho
chntz bug has injured some fields, to an extent
say OF onc-third The hay crop will he very
light. and this will tend to com pei farmers to
practice , 90 sort OF economy they arc not ac-
Chamberlain. s. D.- Rains nrc FILLING almost
daily. Corn is looking splendid. Smlall grain Is
hiMcil bctter Than was anticipated.
Ncclle N. D.-The weather for the Iast week
was very favorable for the growing crops here
the Temperature moderate with occasional
showers. The farmers are jubilant over the
prospects OF u hay. crop after harvcat. The
wheat will be Gu: at least two weeks earlier than
usual.
Oriska. N. D.-The past week has changed the
look OF the crops all around We will have an
much grain here us last year. that being about
seven bushels to tho acre. The wheat will bo
superior as to grade. The hay crop is very light
stock will ship them this fall TO avoid bnying
hay for them We had nice rain lls. Su, ur,iav
which produced grand change in crop outlook.
teen miles great many pieces of grain will not
be harvested. as the crop was completely burned
to tho ground. and that nothing could grow un-
loss potatoes.
Ncrth Branci-Eye is all cut and has not bre:.
30 good crop for years. Winter wheat is cut,
and 1t Is generally good. Spring wheat will be
an average crop.
Park Rapids-Reccn. rains insure an average
crol. Wheat will 20 from ten To twenty bushels
per acre: oats about twenty-five to forty. Corn
AMI potatoes arc looking well.
Real an d Dramatic.
OMAHA, Special Telegram, July ga
most remarkable sensation las JUST come TO
light here. If some ambitious writer could
lave conceived tho plot before the parties
most interested found H. In actual life the
world would have hailed him az Il future
Gaboriau Tho details in brief: A society
girl of Ogdensbury, N. Y, meets di,si-
pated adventurer, whose only fortune il u
handsome face. II cultured exterior and {,
glib tongue, falls lnadly in love with lin
and docs what weak woman should do
On his advice she comes to Omaha meets
and wins ond marrics the son OF u milliOn-
aire and introduces him to her lover, whose
engaging lnanner captiyatGs the young
groom. 1t is agreed between the lover
and the bride that tho former give the hus-
brand drugRcd liquor, take him to u house
OF prostitution aud then have him discov-
cred. The bride is to sue for divorce, und
with the proceeds Of tho wicked plot she and
her partner in { lut,t are to bc married. The
girl In the story Ii Fannie Bridges OF Ogdens-
burg, N. T.; the villain, o man named Hal
lam. and the vlctimzed husband X q. Barton
Of this city, u son of Hon Guy Barton. prcst-
dent of the Omaha & Grant Smelling works,
vice president of the Omaha street railway
and q director and heavy stockholdcr In the
biggest bank In the city. Miss Bridges was
ArnonINENr SOCIETY GIRl.
at Ogdensburg. n. T. Size was not wealthy
but cujoyed the eItrce into the most ex-
elusive circles Similarly situated tinan.
cially, but equally fortunate socially, wa
lIallan. Sh, met mud loved him. Both dc.
cidch that they were too poor to marry Tnt
result Tns tho cOncOctiOn OF the GXtraOrtli.
nary scheme above referred to Miss Bridges
while not handsome, Was bright, vivacious
ingenious and irresistible to mos. men. A!
Hallam's suggestion she came to Oriaha t.
visit relatives Here she at once became
social favorte and had host
Of gentlemen admirers, among them
X. q. Barton. Their acquaintance ripcned
Odgensburg they were engaged A few weeks
ngo their wedding took place there and wns
a brilliant event One Of the guests Wis
Hallau. lie was introduced to the groom