THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: TIintSDAY. JAMTARY 14. 100J.
t
NOT A DOLLAR FOR COLOMBIA
Administration il No', Faj for lbs
B'cesj'cn of Pitaxa.
ADMIRAL COGHLAN CA3LES REPORT
aya Troaps Are Hrln Landed
la Force and that olomblaa
Indian. Are lafrlrndly
to llrirri,
-ar
WASHINGTON. Jan. lT-The following
waa pouted at the Navy department today
by order of the secretary:
"The following cable ha been received
from Admiral t'oghlin. dated Colon, Jan
uary 12:
ft-pert from Cartagena jtate that the
tnilser Cartagena i now nlmnt to trans
port troop to the Cnlf of Darirn. Troop
re arriving nt K.-irmnfj'iilla n.'itte rapidiy.
K"iir thousand m n now there. "atlne fmm
Caledonia hnrbor reports Indians un
friendly. Chief st Has.irdl now wear uni
form coloi.el V krmlilun force. A htre
rnimler of ranfM at Fnardl and Moari-iito
village. js,o large hindii! of rvilumhljin
f r"-e made on routs, merely partie of two
an1 three In cuiines. Tr.ler In ttmt vHu
l:y My Indians are unfriendly to all strati-
"r. allowing none to eleep ashore. No '
lombtan forfs were fwn at nny time or
plare In Panama territory. No trail or
stream which (an he entered from the
waa found. Everything about the nme as
hen Atlantt visited there the flrt time
f)it chief having uniform Nu Amerl-n
vessel" rave ever been able tr buy stores
from Indiana even before Colombian fori
went tp Titumall. Hancroft Marts fur
northeast roast Tues-day morning. Castlne
and Mayflower follow when coaled
The To(H-ka. Juat from Itoras i'el Torn,
wllh report from Nashville that everything
W quiet and no excitement. Nashville will
remain there. When Stewart Is repaired I
proxise to send her there also.
Ma flower returned. Found Man
dingo . bay Indians unfriendly. Oh.
Jceied strongly to exploration In
their territory. From Conception buy
outh to Mosquito village Indians are
friendly and say that they will not permit
Coloml lan forctii or Indian to pa thety.
Indians said Colombian force expected to
Bret all caves nrd with schooner and
fleam launches take large force to Man
dints bay.
The movements of the Bancroft, Castlne
and Mayflower are had direction sent by
the department some days sime to use
every possible effort for the pacification
of the Indian trilies and to prevent as f;ir
as possible the testlessneas and uneasiness
that might follow from the presence of
strangers In their territory.
Will Pay Colombia XotkluB.
It can be stated by authority that the
administration does not contemplate pay
ing one dollar out of the Vrdttd State
asury to Colombia on account vt the
ecsstop of Panama. Nor will it go lefore
The Hague tribunal as a party to any
proceedings growing out of the secession.
It Is stated that to do either of these things
would be to commit the administration to
it admission that It had been guilty of
working Colombia. On the other hand, it
Is again announced that the government
stands ready to do everything In Its power
to bring; about an amicable undcrstandlns
between Colombia and Panama.
It may be that Panama will consent
II II II H II Ok r LI m ra
A Fin Elctrle Belt Riven away free
to all man whowlll send their nama
and address to the Heidelberg Med
ical Institute, St. Paul, Minn.
WHY tsresahil WEAK MAN when this FINE
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WRITE FOR IT TO-DAY. it is yours for the ask.
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bm ruranuy rmon to ti. fcud trtn ksaiia.
It tosrartk froui SM SS SM.Wto ser allina sua. Wa
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ears im ttm oar frwm ul sll aast one aW K4
from lbMi..s ul nake a proSt. Wnwiabi n
poaMnwa. i 1 1 n ail about ymirea add Uh bstt UI
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aiss.sat casMai. v- - T,i
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The Omaha
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inj. Library, HufU C'ac,
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to (to before The Hague trlhunal vrlth Co
lombia, and allow that tribunal to tie
fide whether or not Tanama shall make
any concessions to Colombia, on account
of the severance of political ties. It V un
certain that the t'nlted States govern
ment would, look with favor upon the as
sumption tiy Panama of some emnll lia
bility f make good theheavy loss which
Oolorr.Mii has suffered. The government
ia even willing to go to the extent of guar
anteeing the performance by Psnsma of
sny duty end obligation It msy sssume
toward Colombia and exchanges on this
basis between Interested parties are now
in progress.
GOES UP TO STATE AUDITOR
Nebraska. Jlatnal 1,1 fe Inaaranec Coas
paay Storbbotder at
Variance.
PTno.MSUinO. 2eb.. Jan. 13 (Special
Telegram.) The dominant .faction cf the
memlitrs of the Nebraska Mutual Life
Insurance company concluded Its proceed
ings last night at 11 o'clock. There has
been some strife in the company since last
August on act ount of some changes be
ing proposed In the constitution, which were
submitted by the board of directors. Two
special meetings were held during the
fall, but nothing was accomplished, as
the question of proxy and the right t
vte proxies v.-as raised and the entire mat
ter was left until this biennial meeting.
TV? directors had several hundred proxy
votes that they offered on the proposed
amendments and the president, Mr. A.
Scott of this city, ruled that they should
be voted. The entire board of directors,
with the exception cf one, and the entire
management was in favor of some changes
and had the outside membership repre
sented by a proxy vote at this biennial
meeting. The 'discontented faction Is com
posed mostly of the members in the home
county and it is conceded that poFsibly
the headquarters of the company will be
moved to Hastings If the action of the
dominant faction is upheld by the Insur
ance department.
The discontented faction met today and
alsj adopted some amendments to the
constitution and elected directors to take
the places of those whose terms expired
and also elected a new set of officers, J.
H. Coleman being chosen president and
A. M. l ittle, recretary. Rev. J. If. Pres
son of Milford was a prominent factor In
the meeting yesterday, pleading for har
mony. The action of both meetings will now
be submitted to the state auditor and that
department will decide the legality of the
different actions taken. Both factions claim
that they are within the law.
ni
LINCOLN', Neb., Jan. 13 SpeclaI Tele
gramsAt the night session of the State
Historical society the constitution of ISTa
was the subject of discussion. Many of the
framers of the constitution were present
add took part, among them being John L.
Webster, J. H. Broady. S. B. Found, M. B.
Reese and C. H. Gere. At the business
session all the old officers were re-elected.
The Pioneer Settlers" association met this
afternoon and re-elected all of Its old of
ficers. Tonight both associations partici
pated In a banqutt at the Llndell hotel. J.
H. Millard, J. YV. learned, H. P. Lravltt
were elected membera of the Historical
association.
I aroairloui from a Pall.
' CLAT CENTER. Neb.. Jan. 13.-(Speclal.)
Yesterday a number of residents from
Spring Ranch township were here at the
county seat attending to some business
matters. A spring wagon, containing four,
while returning home last evening met
wilh, arj accident one mile south of town
by which the men were thrown from the
wagon. John Sekora in fa.'l!n struck his
head against a tree and was dangerously
hurt. He was brought to town and re
ceived medical attention, but has re
mained unconscious all night, and thrre is
some doubt of his recovery.
Leaves Srfcayler Bank.
SCHUYLER. Neb. Jan. 13. (Special.)
Miss Jennie Y. Smith, who for twelve years
has been connected with the banking house
of F. Kolda, departed today to live with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smith,
of Omaha, for some time at least, if not
permanently. Her duties were mainly
those of private secretary to the cashier,
E. F. Kolda, In which rapacity she trans
acted all business of the bank she could
legally transact and often times the busi
ness was entrusted to her stile charge
during long absencea of the management.
Pleads fiallty to bleallua; Team.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. lX-(Spe-clal.
In the district court yesterday Whit
more, who ran away with a team belonging
to Richard Moore of Wood River, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to one year In
the penitentiary. ,
Rout kenatera Teachers ta Meet.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Jan. lJ.-(Special.
The annual meeting of the Southeastern
Nebraska- Teachers' association will be held
in this city March 30, SI and April 1 next
A BALD XbHirAFEB MAX.
Getting- a Sew Crop ( Hair, aad Has
Na -Mare Dsadraf,
Everybooy In .the northwest knows Col.
Daniel Beurlcs, the veteran Journalist and
publicist of Butte. Jan. 10, 19U0. the Col
onel writes: "I used a couple of bottles
of Newbro'a Herpiclda with marvelous re
sults. Tha dandruff disappeared; a new
crop of hslr has taken root and tha bald
spot Is rapidly being covered." Herpictde
Is the only hair preparation that kills the
dandruff germ that digs up the scalp In
acalee as It burrows Its way to tha root of
the hair, where It destroys the vitality of
the hair, causing the hair to fall out Kill
the dandruff germ, with Hrrpielde. Bold
by lending druggists. Send 10c In stamps
for aampla to The Herptclde Co.. Detroit.
Mich. Sherman at McConnell Drug Co.,
special agents.
Kansas StOfk Breeders Meet.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. IS. Before the con
vention of the Improved Stock Breeders'
aao iution of Kiiuu. in setslon here, ad
die sr were made today by T. H. Rankin,
secretary of the Illinois Live Block aso
ciiiK.n. Eugene Davenport of the Illinois
College of Agriculture and '. D. Coburn.
Mr. Coburn sioke on the live stock woik Iri
connection wltu the Louisiana i'urchaaa
riVMi ion.
Deals of Baakaell Insatlaeat.
COI.T MBIS O. Jan. 11-The condition
of Jvertur Huahnell was given out this
n urntng h Grant hospital ss "unchanged."
lbs U-ath may b expected at any minuts,
Vtl.ough he may live for hours.
ASTHMA
Medical authorities bow concede that
ader the system of treatment Introduced
by Vt. Frank WUeuel ol Chicago.
ASTHMA CAN BC CURED.
Dr. L . D. Knott. Lebaaon. K yj Dr. P. E.
Browa. Prlrr.ifhar. Iowa: Dr. J. C. Curryer.
f,- k:nu-: Dr- CrafT.y. St.
LooL .Wo.; Dr. C. r. beard, Eo- framing
km. N.u.. bear witocas to the s&cacy
of bis treatment and the penaanency of
tn enra in their own raaes. Ir. Wbetsel's
new me hod is a radical depart ore from
tha old fathioned saioa powders, apt ay a.
etc . wluck relieve but do au( cur a.
TREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any on giving a short dea
cruxioa of tbe case, and sending aamas of
two other aafhmatiu sutferera. Aak tut
booklet ol experience ot those cured.
r I IJ 1 1UUPVVVI mm
H i aipraas avaa- I
.1
KNOX ANSWERS HIE HOUSE
Only Em ill Fortioa of Mooer for Anti
Trust Litigjtioi Expended.
numerous' suits ape instituted
taferma House t nnrrralis the Pres
ent Status ef Kach mm ke Has
Received the Meuey
Capendrd. '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 Attorney Gen
eral Knox today transmitted to the house
his reply to the resolution asking for In
formation regarding the mannfr In which
he had expended the special appropriation
of SS'.OOO for antitrust prosecutions. A
detailed statement of expenditures shows
that a total of $25.MO has been disbursed
from the appropriation. Of this amount
.5U wag paid to William A. Day, assist
ant to the attorney general; SJ.Sio to M. D.
Purdlck, aasistant attorney general; SJ.340
to W. M. Collier, special assistant to the
attorney general; SK to G. C. Tood, law
clerk; tl.va to J. C. Morcock, confidential
clerk; Si2 to J. H. Graves, confidential
clerk, and S11.lV) to D. T. Watson, as spe
cial counsel In the case of the governmsnt
against the Northern Securities company.
I'nder the head of 'expenses," J373 was
disbursed.
The attorney general submits a state
ment describing the nature of the cases
prosecuted, beginning with the Northern
Seruritlea case, now awaiting decision by
the supreme court of the United States.
The Beef trust case he describes as a pro
ceeding in equity brought under the anti
trust act In the northern judicial district
of Illinois, to dissolve an alleged unlawful
combination and conspiracy between seven
corporations, one partnership and twenty
three Individuals, engaged in the business
of purchasing livestock, converting the
same Into fresh and cured meats, and ship
ping and selling the products to dealers
and consumers throughout the United
States and In foreign countries.
This case was laid bjfore the supreme
court of the United States from the cir
cuit court which overruled a demurrer In
terposed by the defendants and remanded
the cause.
Railroad Cases.
Railroad injunctions are proceedings In
equity under the anti-trust act, against
fourteen railroad companies, of which
eight are pending in the United States
circuit court for the western district of
Missouri and six before the same court
for the northern district of Illinois.
"The object of the proceedings," the at
torney general says, "was to break up an
unlawful combination between the railroad
companies and certain favored shippers,
whereby the latter were granted rebates
or concessions from the 'published rates
of railroads for carrying gr.aln and other
products from one stata- to another." Tes
timony In these states Is now being taken.
The case af .the Jacksonville Whalesale
Grocers' association is a proceeding In
equity under tha antitrust act In the cir
cuit court of Florida for the order of dis
solving a combination of wholesale gro
cers. This case ta ready for the taking
of testimony.
The Salt trust case Is described as an
Indictment under the antl-trust act in the
circuit court for the northern district of
California against the Federal Salt com
pany for having created a combination and
monopoly to control and enhance the price
of salt. The defendants pleaded guilty May
12, 1W3 and were fined ll,0"0.
A case against the coal carrying railroads
Is now pending before the supreme court
of the United States,, to be heard Matosh
17, I!M, bn a motion to compel witnesses
to give testimony before the Interstate
Commerce commission and to produce books
and tapers demanded by tbe commission
In an investigation of the methods of con
ducting business. as pursued by the roads.
A case brought by the Interstate Com
merce commission against the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway company
to restrain the road from overcharging be
tween certain points mentioned, the rates
being alleged to be excessive and unrea
sonable, discriminating and higher for
short hauls than for long hauls, is now
pending before the supreme court of the
United States on appeal.
The "hay and straw classification case'
Is described as brought 'by the Interstate
Commerce commission against the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railway com
pany to prevent "an unjust classification
of hay and atraw and unjust and unreason
able charges for their transportation."
This case is now pending before the clr
cult court of Ohio.
"The cotton traffic pool csxes" against
the Western Atlantic Railway company
to prevent control of the "routing" of cot
ton, are pending in Georgia.
A. number of minor cases. It is stated,
have been brought to compel carriers to
make annual reports to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
In conclusion the attorney general rec
ommends a. permanently Increased force of
his department, saying it would result lu
more satisfactory work at less expense. He
recommends a new assistant attorney gen
eral to take charge of this class of work
and additional clerks. '
Railroad Rate Inquiry.
Senator Quarrels today Introduced a reso
lution directing the Interstate Commerce
commission to furnish a report 'Rawing
the principal changes In railway tariff rates
and an estimate of the effect of auch
changes on the revenues of railway corpo
rations during the fiscal years ended June
i. 1900, 1'1. 1902 and lSHU. as compared with
the revenues that would have been derived
by them under the rates and classifications
In force during the fiscal year ending June
SO, 189. The resolution Is directed particu
larly at the rates on iron and steel, coal,
lumber, grain, flour, hay and sugar,
tioaspers Before House Committee.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, appeared before
tbe house committee on Judiciary today for
the Urosvenor bill, limiting the meaning of
the word "conspiracy." and defining the uae
of restralnlna; orders. As no opponents of
the measure were present and Mr. Gomp
ers desired an opportunity to hear and
reply to any argument against the bill, the
committee agreed to take the matter up
at Its meeting- Friday, when a date for an
other hearing will be fixed.
Reeleroeltjr oa Live Steek.
Representative Lllley of Connecticut today
Introduced a bill authorizing tha president
to enter Into negotiations with countries
which export live stock with a view of ar
ranging reciprocity treaties In connection
with the live stock arid dressed meats In
dustries. ,
Llceaslaa; Caateuss Brokers.
Representative Hill of Connecticut Intro
duced a bill today providing for tha licens
ing of customs brekers. The bill was pre
pared at the Treasury department. Jt au
thorises collectors of customs to Issue
license to reputable persons as customs
brokers, but does rot prohibit Importers
from, transacting their own busineas with
customs collectors.
Settlers May Get Lauds.
The house committee on public lands' to
day authorised a favorable report on a
aenate bill repealing the section of the aet
of June (, ISO, requiring all public lands
within five miles of the boundary of the
Iowa of Pocatello. Idaho, to be suld at
auction for not leas than 110 per acre. This
action U1 permit tha lands, amounting to
H0.n"t seres, to be taken up by settlers In
the ordinary manner.
hymeneal:
i
Seem-llutrhlnaou.
FLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Jan. ll-KSpoclal )
The marriage of Miss Martha Hutchinson
and Charles Seem of Greeley. Colo., took
place at the home of the bride's cousin,
Mrs. S. H. Atwood, In Lincoln avenue. Rev.
Francis W. Eason of the Holy Trinity
E'.iscripal church, officiating. A number
of relatives from this city and othr Ne
braska towns and also by those members
of tha Delta Gamma society who were in
the chapter while Miss Hutchinson w-as at
tending the state university. Miss Hutch
inson was born and raised in Saunders
county, where her father owned many fer
tile acres. Mr. and Mrs. Seem departed on
the evening train for Greeley, Colo., which
is to be their future home.
Vau nusklrkels.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 13-(Speclal.)
Yesterday at 2 p. m. at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nels,
who reside ten miles southwest of this
city, occurred the marriage of Miss Mary
Neis to Mr. Frank Van Busklrk. About
twenty-live guests witnessed the ceremony
after which a sumptuous wedding repast
was served. The yotuiK couple will make
their home on a farm one mile east of El
lis, this county.
Srhaaf-Mrrrlll:
SUTTON", Neb., Jan. 13 (Special.) Miss
Laura Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Merrill, and Leslie L. Srhaaf were
married at noon by Rev. Dungan of the
Congregational church. Mlfs Merrill had
been ipromlnent in social literary affairs
for a long time, being a daughter of a
pioneer family. Mr. Sehaaf is a partner In
a prosperous dry goods firm.
St rel ant-Murphy.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Jan. 13 (Special.)
Ed Straight of this city and Miss Mar
garet Murphy of South Omaha were mar
ried in the private apartments of the man
ager of the Millard hotel, Omaha, who is a
personal friend of the groom, Monday even
ing.' The bridal couple arrived in this city,
which is to be their future home.
StephlBs-Stralasht.
LOGAN, la., Jan. 13. (Special.) Yester
day noon at the home of the bride's father
George Straight, at Logan, occurred the
marriage of Ora Straight to Calvin M.
Stephlns, manager of a lumber yard at
New Castle, Neb. H. E. Highbee of the
Missouri Valley Christian church per
formed the ceremony.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Four Out of Sis Kaverltea Win at Loi
Angeles and Jockiea Are
Fined.
L03 ANGELES. Jan. 13. Four out of six
favorNes won at Ascot park today, the
other two going to second choice and an
outsider. E. Walsh and J. Booker were
each fined S-t by Judge Hamilton for rough
riiling. Results:
First race, one mile, selling: Ultnida
won. Frank Pierce second, ochwarzwald
third. Time: 1 :44.
Second race. thre furlongs, purse: Aza
lina won. l.ndy lyosca sec-cud, Hilona third.
Time: t:3.V
Third race, Slauson course: Mountain
won, Montana Peerless second, Nanon
third. Time: 1:12V
Fourth race. seven furlongs.' purse:
Wane Nicht won. Prlncea Tulane second,
Orsina third. Time: 1:2V
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth: For
tunatus won, Greenock second. Pilot third.
Time: l.Wfe.
Sixth' race, five furlongs, purse: Pat Bul
ger won, Foncasta second. Lady Usk third.
Time: 1:0:! V
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. "13 -Results:
First rsce. six and onei-half furlongs: Sid
Silver won. Four leaf Clover second. Alpaca
third. Time: 1:23. ... ,.
Becond race, flvo fuiiongs: Ascension
won. Presentation secotak. Sweet Nell third.
Time: 1:01 H.
Third race, one mile: Ethics won. Bon
Mot second. Peltiiohn thmd. Time: 1:42V
Fourth race,, handicap, six furlongs:
Hands Across won. Kainland second, St.
Tammany third. Time: 1:22.
Fifth Mice, mile and a qusrter, selling:
The Mesjtenger won. Colonel Tyler second,
Stonewall third. Time: I nn.
Sixth race, one mile: Port Royal won.
Mynheer second. Silver Meade third. Time:
1:42V
SAN FRANCIS(V. Jsn. 13-Results:
First race. Futurity course, selling: Sir
Preston won. Hilary second. Saul of Tarsus
third. Time: 1 11.
Second race, three and one-half furlongs,
purse: Marie J. won. Prince Brutus second,
Arinbee third. Time: 1:11 V
Third race, Futurity course. selling:
Nullah won. Modder second. Alice Carey
third. Time: l:lnv
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth, handi
cap: Falcon Bridge won. Oarsman second.
Leader third. Time: 1:61V
Fifth race, one mile, selling: Leash won
Billy Moore second. MacGyle third. Time:
1:41V
Sixth race, thlrteen-sixteentha of a mile,
selling: Colonel Van won. Stilicho second
Sterling Towers third. Time: 1:13V
WITH THE BOWLERS.
' The Woodmen of the World trimmed the
Stevens 6c Smith- team up in great shape
on the Gate City alleys last night. They
won three straight and beat them S7 pins
on the total. Score:
i W. O. W.
. ' 2d. Sd. Total.
Vsfes i;a 179 m m
Foley ltd it; 235 M
Johnson fi lsn 1T2 fc-7
Bmytha 12ft 174 J;e 43
McKelvy 204 128 170 602
Totals- 8o U2 877 2.K9
STEVENS & SMITIC-
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Stern m
llamblet 142
Bchmela 123
Zefholtz
Chimplon 141
' Totals
148
123
1
ISO
1S1
127 "1
19 4-4
W ?
122 4tC
1K4 4M
721 7 671 MM)
SJn SeUecks bowling alleys last night In
the league games the St. Charles team
lost three games to the strone k'n.. Tri
team. This has been an unlucky week for
ins ijK teams, an losing three straignt
game. Mr. J. 8. Hunter was bowling In
grand form, making - some very difficult
spares. Score:
KP.UQ PARKS.
1st. 2d.
Clay in 174
Manxs Ir2
Bengele Vl
Hunter 24
Zimmerman ITS
2-6
1-4
234
I'M
Sd. Total.
167 61
22 aJJ
177 fyjo
2"4 u;
224 tiul
Totals fctS J74
ST.
Fiitscher
Beselln .
Weber ..
Frtedhof
Baldwin ,
CHARLES.
1st. 2d.
1T8
IK!
170
147
m
KM
2.W2S
221
IbT
ITS
1M
isi
3d. Total.
ITS
1K1
lis
128
li7
Totals fc7 -2
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4!3
4:4i
Fire Drill ia Sokeela.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. 13 tSpe
clal The fire drill is the latest exercise
in the public schools and it Is iot without
its good practical side. The pupiis art
being drilled to make an orderly exit from
the rooms in case of Quick dismissal for
any cause and are being Impressed with
the necessity for remaining orderly and
cool-headed.
Dl.triulnj Stomach Disuse
Oulckly cured to stay cured by the mas
lnv.yiiX,W',ri ' Dr"l' Palmetto Wine.
Ir?i , lr D lonr suffer from this dread
malady, because this remsraable remedy
trouble. It U a cure for the whole world
or stomach weakness and constipation.
"eV regulator of the kldneya and
,i?h,yt.ona 1.V dr; "nd eur b'fins
with the first dose. No mstter how Ln
or how much you have suffered you are
certain of a cure with one small dose a
Cay of Drakes Palmetto Wine, and to
eonv nee ymt of this fact we offer free
a trial bottle to everv reader of this
JrV'ii Tr.'al b?,tl b given out st
the following place to every person who
f7'r tn ""' thorough teat of this
splendid tonic Palmetto remedy:
Sherman Jt VeCoDne.Il
teeuUi and Dodge sure Is, Omaha,' lst.
pa
t s
Earn. r jFiiutann-ff nmaaBsami ,m t unn .i ! i wiir ssssxcagssasBWmmVSWBsa
COMETHING from nothing a garden from a desert.
Such is the history of Irrigated Sections. Take
land that sells for 50 cents an acre, put water on it,
and it sells for what ? There are quarters of land in
irrigated sections of Colorado that cannot be purchased
for
and which earn a remunerative interest on that val
uation. ' ' '
And yet you can purchase irrigated lands where
the soil is perfect beyond belief, where the water supply
is plentiful and inexhaustible, where climatic conditions
are healthful and exhilarating, where, fuel is abundant
and cheap, for from $15.00 an acre up.
The North Platte Valley, extending from Bridge
port, Neb., to Guernsey, Wyo., and the Big Horn Basin,
Wyoming, have been but recently made available for
settlement by the extension of the Burlington Railroad
into those sections. The Irrigating Companies must
have settlers along their ditches, and they offer sub
stantial inducements in the shape of low priced water
rights and lands.
w Long Will This'
Condilioe Coirtimtie?
None may say surely, but it won't be for long,
and the sooner you invest the cheaper will you be able
to do so, for the advance is just as sure as has been
the advance in the price , of similar lands in other
sections.
Write me for further information.
e.- ' ' -a- ..
J. FRANCIS,
General Passenger Agent,
OMAHA.
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