Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

lodging; rye heading; some corn up and
cultivated.
Cass-Fall wheat is heading out at eigh-
teen inches to two feet high: the corn that
is up is a fair stand.
Clay-Rye headed; wheat beginning to
head; corn has come up and generally a
good stand; oats and pastures excellent.
Fillmore-Wheat beginning to head and
lodging in places; corn is growing we'll, too
wet to cultivate; some corn washed badly.
Gage-Oats and wheat in good condition.;
corn planted and coming up nicely; too wet
for cultivating corn.
Hamilton-Wheat jointing; corn doing
we'll; corn planting retarded by wet
weather; small grain and gardens excellent.
Jefferson-Wheat heading and prospect Is
for large crop; oats doing well; corn mostly
planted; some corn washed out by heavy
rain.
Johnson-wheat heading, some blown
down; rye in full bloom; corn coming up
and is a good stand; some potato bugs.
Lancaster-Small grain doing we'll; corn
planted, but some fields not up; corn is
not coming well.
Nemaha-Winter wheat most too rank
and Is lodging some on low ground; some
corn to plant; fruit prospects excellent.
| Nuckolls-Rain has interfered with farm
work; some corn washed out. some corn
still to plant; grass and grain growing well.
otoe-Wheat and oats excellent; corn
about all planted, much up and a good
stand; some corn cultivated the first time.
Pawnee-Good week for small grain; some
corn to plant; some corn washed out by
rain, making replanting necessary.
Poik-Small grain making very rank
growth, some falling down; stand of corn
generally good; corn fields getting very
weedy.
Richardson-Wheat and oats growing
very rank: some fields of wheat lodging
somewhat: corn not all planted, some re-
planting necessary.
Saline-Winter wheat heading: oats and
spring wheat a foot high and growing fast;
early corn up and a good stand.
Saunders-Rye and fall wheat heading;
: considerable corn washed out by heavy rain
some replanting done; cherries promise
good crop.
Seward-Farm work retarded by wet
weather; all vegetation making a very rank
growth; corn q fair stand.
Thayer-Rye headed: fall wheat heading
small grain very rank growth; some corr
damaged by heavy rain; cherries thick
turning red.
York-Wheat, oats and rye very rank and
free from weeds: corn planted; some corr
up and cultivated; corn generally weedy.
Northenstern Section.
Antelope-Oats and wheat doing we'll,
corn planting nearly finished.
Boyd-Corn coming up well, small graiI
growing excellently.
Burt-Whsat and oats growing very rank:
rye headed out; spring wheat jOinting; corr
s1t $3.50 ifstNNt e~'at ~ $3.50 1855 s1SNs
lent
Cedar-Small grain in especially gooC
condition.; corn nearly all planted; SOM
corn up and looking well.
~Colfax-Small grain looks we'll; corn VI
and some cultivated.
Cuming-Wheat, oats and grass doini
well; because OF heavy rain, some corn haC
; to be replanted; SOM corn cultivated.
Dakota-Most too wet for wheat: too coli
for corn.
Dixon-Wheat. oats and fruit doing well
grass growing exceedingly well; corn nearl,
all planted.
Dcdge-Some winter wheat lodging; small
grain and beets growing fast; some cor
weedy too wet for cultivation.
Douglas-Small grain growing too fast
corn nearly all planted; much corn up an
a good stand and color.
Holt|yery We week, low ground undo
water part OF time; corn coming up NIGEL
aud some being cultivated.
hnox-Small grain and grass CROWN
fast; corn mostly all planted and much up
some damage to corn by heavy rain.
Madison-All small grain doing we'll
early planted corn up and an excellent stand
Platte-Small grain too rank growth
corn coming up well, quite a little larg
enough to cultivate, some fields weedy.
Sarpy-Rye In bloom and promises a bi
crop; oats and wheat look good; corn
good stand, but washed badly IN places.
Stanton-Small grain making fine growth
corn about all planted ar some cultivated
alfalfa ans clover almost ready to harvest
Thurston' small grain doing WELL som