'J
THK BKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, KKMMJAUY 1, liilii.
4 N.
Y X
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HARRIS LETS WIFE
FIGHT SUIT ALONE
Husband in Damage Case Keeps Off
Witness Stand, Spending Time
in Court House Corridors.
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED TODAY
The lawyers' arguments in the
case of Harris against The Bee were
begun before Judge Graves yester
day afternoon and will be concluded
this morning. Opening for The Bee,
Attorney Stanley M. Rosewater re
viewed the evidence of the different
witnesses and laid stress upon the
purposeful absenting of Myer Harris,
husband, from the witness stand. He
asked the. Jury blnntly whether any
one of them if, were his wife
similarly accused arl he had been
her constant companion in every
transaction described, and had seen
and heard everything said and idone,
he would keep balden out in the cor
ridor without coming to her defense,
and he suggested, as the only plausi
ble reason, the fear of Harris to be
subjected to the scrutiny arl cross
examination of his own acts.
For the plaintiff, Attorney Saw
telle consumed nearly an hour with
a statement designed to soft-pedal
the woman's story and will be fol
lowed by Attorney Bronie. The clos
ing argument will be made by At
torney W. J. Connell.
Myer Hard Appears.
The trial wu resumed yetserday
when the man in the affair, Myer Har
ris, who had previously been careful to
absent himself from view of the Jury,
fame in and sat down in a conspicuous
chair, where his attorney, Sawtelle. con
ferred with him several times with his
arm around his shoulders.
The testimony was confined to rebut
tal by Jeweler Cunningham and his
clerk. Miss Thompson, and the county
attorney of Pottawattamie county, and
then the Harris people were taken al
most off their feet when Victor Rose
water, editor of The Bee, presented a
copy of the World-Herald of July 15,
1913, in which Mks. Jlarrls had positively
sworn she had read the advertisement
offering for sale a restaurant In Council
Bluffs, to look at which she and her
husband had thereupon taken the street
car across the river, as explaining their
vlalt to the Council Bluffs Jewelry store
where they had asked to see a child's
ring, but looked at diamonds In each
place. This newspaper, which was in
troduced in evidence, showed a goodly
list of restaurants and hotels advertised
for sale in Omaha and other towns, but
not a single one in Council Bluffs.
Rose. water Ok Stand.
Q. Were 'you present In the court room
when Mrs. Harris testified regarding see
ing a certain advertisement in the World
Herald on July 15, IMS, relating to some
place for rent over in Council Bluffs,
which she assumed to describe to the
Jury? You heard that, did jrou?
A. Tea, I heard It.
Q. Kow, have you at my request, or
the request of my Associate, made a care
ful examination er Inspection of toe fllea
of the World-Herald to ascertain and de
termine whether any such publication
ttas made at the time that she stater T
Mr. Brome We object to that.
Mr. Connell That la merely preliminary,
whether he has made any inspection.
Mr. Brome Well, go ahead. .
The Court He may answer.
A.-I have.
Q.-Wlll you turn to the World-Herald
of July IS, 1P13, and say about where it is
found?
A. Tes. I will turn down jthe page.
Q. Or put thla slip in; will do Just as
well. Mr. Rosewater, you may state to
this Jury If you have carefully and thor
oughly examined that newspaper of that
elate, referring to the World-Herald of
July IS, 1913, and say whether there la to
be found Tn that paper anywhere any
advertisement of the nature, description
or purport. In any way of the article or
advertisement as testified to by tie
plaintiff in this case? ."
Wants Paper la RTldeJpce.
Mr. Brome: That is objected to as lii
' competent, irrevelant and Immaterial
They ore entitled to put that paper In
evidence. I'ntll it (a in evidence no man
cen testify whether anything does or
does not appear on Its face and after It is
In evidence one man can tell, and this
Jury can tell as well as anybody whether
npeara there. Of course, where It Is
a big, bulky paper, after it Is evidence
I suppose C witness might be permitted
to testify that an Item did or did n t
appear there. But the nature and char
acter of the Item to which this plaintiff
referred when on the witness stand In
not something that this witness will be
allowed to determine, in my opinion,
Mr. Connoll: We will cut this thing
short and I will offer in evidence tii?
newspaper snd then I will take tin
course you suggest and examine .Mr.
Rosewater in ie(ard to whether any au'-h
thing is to be found in it. We offer u
evidence the newspaper referred to the
whole of it.
Mr. Brome: I have no objection to iho
newspaper.
Q. Now, Mr. Rosewater, the paper hav
ing been received in evidence, I will ak
u If you made a careful, thorough ex
amination to find In that newspaper any
where and everywhere In It any adver
tisement of the nature and description
testified to by Mrs. Hsrria?
No Rlaffs Ad.
A. There Is no advertisement of any
restaurant for snle or lease in Court;!
fluffs in that paper.
Q. Right in that connection, what i'
the tct as to whether or not there nr..
a number of advertisements reardlnK
the sale or rental or disposal of such
Places and. without stating what they
are, will you point out in the paper
where there are any of that purported
character. If you have found any?
Mr.- Brome: 1 object to that as in
comDetent. irrelevant and immaterial,
and not proper rebuttal.
The. Court: Tou can mark the eihlMt
so aa to more specifically point to tho
articles that you desire to call the at
tention of the Jury to.
Q. la there one there with regard to
a place of that character, "cheap?"
A. One In Omaha, yea,
Mr. Brome: Walt a moment. I object
tOj the testimony of the witness as to
any subject except the one they have
a tlcht to rebut on.
The Court: Very . good. Sustained.
A. Do you want me to mark those that
relate to hvtels and restaurants?
Q. tes. fore. sale;. or .any. .them that
are for aale "cheap."
I will numr them. There is
Watchful Waiting
1? if I
(counting) one, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight, nine, ten. They are not all
in Omaha; but none In Council Bluffs.
With this printed contradiction stsr
Ing at them. Brome and "sawtelle, the
attorneys for Mrs. Harris, secured from
Judge Graves an order for a recess until
3 o'clock, to give them time to determine
how to meet the situation.
Doing; Bomr. Patrb Work.
After the recess, the perturbation of
Mrs. Harris' lawyers, which had caused
them to oblect so strenuously to bringing
In the contents of this papi was visibly
allayed. Their industry had been re
warded by discovering a want ad about
a Council Bluffs restaurant In the issue
of the World-Herald of the preceding
Sunday, and they put Mrs. Harris back
on the stand to retrace her steps and
patch up thedecrepancy.
This time. In answer to Mr. Brome'a
questions, It waa a Sunday World-Herald
and not a Tuesday World-Herald that he
husband had bought from a newsboy
and brought to her before 8 o'clock
on that Tuesday morning, although
how the newsboy happened to be selling
a Sunday paper on Tuesday, she did not
know. Timely objections prevented her
from answering any questions going to
show that the same Sunday paper con
tained advertisements of several for-saJe-Cheap
restaurant right In Omaha, which
would make it unnecessary for them to
go to Council Bluffs to find one.
Kpearflsh ormal Wins.
RAPID CITT. S. D.. Teh. 17. (Sneelal.)
fcpearflsh Normal took the measure of
the local hlith school team, 22 to IX. I'n
tll the Inst two minutes of play the local
team had the ftniitlng edge on the vic
tors and kept within two points of them.
IrYlnsTton,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Thompaen
a girl.
Mrs. Fketchley of Omaha visited at the
Vestal home Sunday.
B. R. Brewster and mother, Mrs. 8. C.
sTrewster, visited in Omaha Monday.
There will be a tercel post sale at the
Christian church Tuesday, February
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bates of Butte,
Mont., visited at the Bates home Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Blelck visited at
the Jim Andersen home in Benson Sun
day. Mrs. John Andersen and Nel Rasmus
sen have been quite sick, but are slowly
improving.
Mrs. Ulnae of Bialr visited the hom
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Spring for the last week.
Ralph Thompson, who broke his front
teeth loose coasting sometime aro, re.
turned home from the hospital Tuesday.
Roy Hazard got hla hand in the cot
wheels and crushed hla wrist. It was
thought at first he would have to have
hla hand amputated, but now there la
some hopes of saving the member.
From Our Near Neighbors
MrlnaHr Id.-
The 7-jrsr old son of Mrs. llrnns Moua
han died last Monday.
K1laheth O'Hilen of Wayne is visltln
Mrs. 1 A. Bates.
John Bowman, from near the fisheries,
has c1isoee, of his farm machlnciy ami
w ill move here.
Albert Ccmte has moved to Meadow.
Ivnn Neble and l.ou KeaW saw the
Steelier-Kouera wrciMHi.a match at Coun
cil Bluffs, Tuesday evenlim.
Mrs. W. II. Kills Is back from a three
months' visit to her daughter In Missis
sippi. Mr. and Mrs. William Tlelfol.lt of
Oretna were calllnx on friends here
Wednesday.
Fred I'all has filed for county assessor.
Mrs. William Ki-ull of HpiaKiie. Neb.,
visited her aunt, Mr. Anna Usury, last
Sunday.
S. IV Nicholson of Seneca, Neb , Is visit
ing his father hen-.
Cyrus Startler and lient nillh run
down and killed a coyote on the 1'latle
river bottom, south of town, last Sunday.
John Sweenle. after a linuerlna Hlnea
of awvrral yesis. dlej at hla late home
last Tuesday.
l W. Owen of Souiii Stile, (iniaha. was
calling on his friends the fore part of I Ik
week.
James McClnin of r.rctna was here
edncsilay to attend the Sweenle funeral.
William Mueller atl. mleil the funeral of
Mr. Frans at t'nlon last Tuesday.
The Woman's club n et with Mia. W. W.
Dow, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Harriet I.aim. a sister of Mis. Mln
turn "of this place, tiled in Omaha
Wednesday nlnht.
A oca .
Fred Carat en and Miss Viola Kleah
man were Nebraska t'lly visitors Tues
day. Mrs. Voss of Millard, who bns been
vlsllitig relative east of town, baf
returned home,
Avoca and Klmwnnd pla Iwinket ball
here Saturday nlKbl. A fast game i-
looked for. '
A. T. Harmon killed a larne coyote
oti his farm west of town this week.
He will have the animal mounted.
W. A. Rose and daughters have
returned from a several weeks' visit In
California.
Miss Pansy Nutsman has returned to
to her home at Syracuse after a few
weeks visit wllh relatives south of town
Nels Sogard and family were down
from Weeping Water for a visit wllh
relatives.
A valentine social was held at the
Wit ike home Monday eventny.
Harry Musfre, of l)es Moines, was
visiting at the Dr. Kruse home the flral
of the week.
John Beneoke and family moved 1o
Berlin this week where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. I,. W. Fahnestoek Is spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. Cha.
Woodson, at Council Bluffs, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henllne, of Val
pnrlao. were here ibis week' visiting a!
the Benjamin Betts home.
Mrs. John Weaver waa an over Sun
day visitor at Lincoln.
The Royal Neighbors of America Circle
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs
John Weaver.
Tekamah.
Tekamah firemen give tl.elr annual
dance next Tuesday evening.
Jscob Baker Is in the Wise' Memorial
hospital at Omaha taking treatment.
If. M. Hopewell, president of the Burt
County State Bank left the first of tho
week for a -several weeks' stay in
Southern California,
President Ed Latta of tho First Na
tional Hank and his brother. Bur littn.
left last Monday for several weeks' visit
in Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. J. F. Neablt went to Lincoln
Friday to remain several days visiting
friends and visiting her aon. Andrew, who
is k. student in the slate university.
The Tekamah, Woman's' club enter
tained the members and their husbands
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
, A . . . . ,, . , , I',. .1 e t uliM Will, a . t
.nine (.n rt i .
I'ekninan s new lighting plant expects
o nel in sb:ipe to turn on the uir"nl
within the next three weeks The enable
in now belim set. tie bmldini; to ho'ic
the plint haxliiK tv'cn completed.
A miscellaneous sbowir wis tendered
Mips McIIsf i I .reckeni blue at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'otter lat Krl
ilay eviuiiK by Mlsa N'elle I'otter. The
occasion for Ibis event whs Miss Breek
enrlilvo a approaching marriage to Harry
Poller, a biotber of the hostess.
(irrtna.
The P. W. Cilllesplc home waa quaran
tine,! Sunday for scarlet lever.
The denth of Mm. J t'oneland. as'd 41.
occurred Momla). It was caused by pneu
nioiil.i. Mrs. Lloyd lllckry left for Arlxona
eilnesliv, where she hopes to regain
her health.
Work has been started on the black
smith shop three miles noiih of town,
which la l-lug constructed to do repair
work lor the Yutan cut-off. which will
be Mailed soon.
The wolf hunt last Sunday was unsiic-i-rasfiil
as fnr as securing any woives waa
concerned, bul I be liunleis brought hack
a great many rabhiiA About l'i pcrsoua
look part In Iho sport.
Wrrnlna; Watvr.
John Hotiann of Lincoln was visiting
hla parents over Sunday.
Horn to Mr. and Mra. C. K. Tefft, a
sou, and to Mr. and Mis. I', 1.. Olavliid,
a daughter.
Mis. A. i Welch has been called to
I la 1 1 well. Neb., bv the Illness of her
daughter, Mis. Uonlon Towle.
W. P. Hayes of Plalnvllle, Kan., re
iirm d lo his home Wednesday, aftrr
spending several days here.
Valley.
Mrs. Klhel Kulmnk will spend the week
end til I'niverslix Place with her caien a
Mrs (V W. Hall Is attending a few
i ays at her home In Fremont.
Mrs John Fitzgerald left Tuesday for
a visit with l,er father at Decatur, la.
Mlsa Mildred Turk of Omaha snrnt Sun
day wllh her aunt, Mrs. Hnldaworih.
The "Willing Workera" of the Second
Baptist chinvh spent a social evening
Wednesday at tho home of Mr. and. Mrs
Oscar Jaobson. About thirty were In
tteiiitance.
M. A. Sams of Fremont was elected
superintend! nt of the Valley schools for
the coming year. Superintendent Adams
will move to Benson and take up the
ttudy of medicine at Crelghton college.
Mrs. W. O. Whltmore Joined her hus
band at Hot Surlnas. Ark.. Frldav. After
spending a week there they will visit
mend In Illinois, going from (hero tn
Kxre'slor f-'prlngs. Mo., where they will
renin In until April.
The Valley Woirtan's club gave a very
pleasinir evening entertainment In ob
servation of "scholarship day" Friday
evening at Ihe home of Mi. end Mrr
I-aiircnce foy About sixlv were in at
tendance and an offering of $!.' was c--
eh ed.
The regular merlioi of the Vallev
Woman's club waa held Frldav afternoon
at (he home of Mrs. Holdswortli Th"
to lowing prosiam wsa gKen: "Jennie
1 Ind." Mrs. Fltxgeralrt: ' Nehrsska as a
Plate. Mr,. vv. Hall. Mra. W. U
Whltmore presented five bonks f,-r iho
jlibraiy and Mrs. Fltxgerald one book.
Heanlaaton.
couill'v 1"h" h" moved to Lincoln
!v,s!,ro"r Wednesday:"0"
nni.'"i,"rk h'"1 hl" crippled foot sm
putaled last week at an Omaha hospital.
1 w'i!l"r! I'r,,,r,' sme from Pine Hiuffs.
town: hl" f"rm nor,h ,,f
j Mr. and Mis. i. Hester entertained S in.
Jnn,v,"rsr"m'r 'r ""lr""
! Hen Behl moved this week to the
I; "'."'; "V."' oUH.enal f (own. lust VM
sted by Mrs. Clausen and fain IV. who
if Me? ' ,,lr,r h"U"" on "t
! .J'' '! oeller. who has been living on
;lhe street farm norlhwest of town for
several vcirs. leaves soon, with his fam
ily for Ontario, ore., where he will farm.
Mrs. Ferdinand l.inibrecht died Sun
day, after a brief Illness of pneumonia.
The funeral took place from her late
home on Wednesday afternoon, with in
terment at the llrri'uin eeineleiy. Rev.
Mr. Xuahaum conducted the services.
PanMHnn.
Rsv Lamb of t In'oln has been ca'llng
on former Papllllnn friends thla week.
Howard Rosenerana of Chicago wna
calling on old friends here Tuesday.
Avery Thompson of Dunlnp, la., vlsl'ed
relatives and Irlcnds beie the f rst of the
week.
The high school lunhvra served a St.
Valentine svpper at Ihe hlsh school Mon
day after school.
Mrs. CI. P. Mll'f enlerta'ned the
Wcman'a Christ inn Temperame union
Friday afternoon.
Mrs R. It Arnflr n- entertained th
Wi man's rluh Wedic sd-y af e noon Mis.
il. F, King rend a .-pi n II pi,er on
"Ame'rhsn Landipe Pintes"
The following are lie recent f. lines for
county offices: i iitie flutter and Jake
l'Wls for slierlf ', illliini Trent fnr
comity coii'inisslonei , Dm C iase lor
county treasurer II H tramin and
Kred Pall for cunlv nsvearor end Tom
I'oo'iy and Krnest Ru.'f fir ounty clerk.
Well Known Remedy
Relieves Chronic Case
i
! Important to Dispose of Waste
from the Stomach With
Regularity
People frequently attribute ( r lluie
of Ihe dlRcatlve organs conditions that
are primarily due to Inactive bowels,
and apply reined e that from llielr very
nature are more apt to aggravate thun
to relieve the disorder.
When Ihe bowels act regularly ihe
stomal h Is In heller shape to perform Its
allotted taska and can usually be de
pended upon. To l.erp the bowels In
condition there is no more effective
remedy than the eoinblnsimn of simple
laxative herbs known ss Pr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, which la sold In drug
stores for fifty cents a bottle.
Dr. Caldwell has prescribed this rem
edy In his practice for over a quarter of
a century and It la today the standard
household remedy In thousands of
homes. Mr. Thos. DcLoach. with the De
partment of the Interior, Off lie of Indian
Affairs, at Washington, wrote Dr. Cald
well recently that "Dr. Caldwella Syrup
Pepsin Is the best laxative I have any
knowledge of and the cleaning up guar
anteed by Its ue relieves every organ."
EVERY THREE f
OliE DIES IN Tl
IN
E
TES
.S.
The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor
tant, and if you and your family will
take Scott's Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood with health
ustaining richness, aulcken circulation,
tnd strengthen both iutigs and fhroat.
Scott'a ii free from alcohol easy to
take it cannot harm. Get a brittte to-day.
Scott Bowne, Bloom field. N. J. 1J-21
V ; i , 'v :v I
Li i in n- r .1
KB. THOI. SSI.0AOX
A bottle of Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin should be on hand in every home for
use when needed. A trial bottle, free of
charge, can he obtained by writing to
Dr. W. ti. Caldwell, 4,4 Washington St.,'
Montlcello. 111.
These TvoSooIcs
Berg Sulta Me
Utt Will SdDdDM IBe Over
-The Days of Our Great Semi-Annual-
Mailfi-IPirtce Saile
Are Numbered
With woolens and dyeatuffs aoaring clothing price are naturally bound
to advance as well--and we suggest that you take advantage of this last
chance opportunity we offer, to not only buy for your immediate needs,
but particularly for next fall and winter.
The large savings and great variety offered should influence your careful considera
tion of these wonderful birgains. Comeacd see what we have that you need, at
prices that make their possesion easily possib e. America Fine Hand Tailored
Suits and Overcoats
Kuppenheimer, Society Brand, David Adler
HALF PRICE
S15.00
Soils, O'coale
S18.00
Suits, O'coat
S20.00
Salts, O'coat
S22.50 . 925.00 S30.00 $35.00
Salts O'coaU Salts, O'coaU i Salt, O'cMts I Soli, Croats
$7.50 ! $9.00 1 $10.00 1 $11.25 1 $12.50 1 $15.00
Startling Reductions in
Men's Trousers
Brighten up the winter suit with a new pair of
odd Trousers. Here you will find th. newest ma
terials, the latest styleA in bnsineas and dreaa trous
ers worsteds, casslmeres, tweeds, cheviots, home
spuns, serges, Scotch, silk: and wool mixtures.
in this great assortment to cbnoM
from. Values up to $6.50, divided
into 4 special lots, at
81.45. S2.45. 93.45. 94.45
See Douglas Street Window Exhibit. Mies 2$ U ti.
962 Pairs
New Spring Shirts
Fresh arrivals that include the cel
ebrated Manhattans In the newest and
most favored materials. A splendid
variety of patterns in Cheviots, Mad
ras, Percales and Mercerized Fabrics.
Soft or Starched Cuffs. Plain and
Plaated Bosoms ...
81.50. 82. 82.50. 93
Tb. Berg Special, white and fancy 81
new .i reswear, eve, W", si.uu
First Showing
of
.J'..- -' '' '
wrm
si7.5o i m
I 1
!.f.j pi
Guaranteed
Blue Serge
Suits
At .this
time of seri
ous dye difficulties
most merchants hesi
tate to guarantee their
Blue Serge color, owing to experimental dyeing meth
ods. Sensible reasoning induced us to make clothes
purrhasea many months ago and this purchase made
up to our order of good old-fadhioned fast colors.
Blue serge, which we are now selling at really sen
sational prices
g7.5Q. SIO.OO. 812.50. 915.00. 817.50
uuaranieeu colors and a guarantee
saving from 84.50 to 87.50
Spring Hats
Here's welroms news for you. Our new spring
hats hav Just been unpacked Swell soft and
stiff head piecea in the prettiest shades you
r,rr saw.
Don't overlook our g-raat window display. The finest as
sortment we have ever had.
la-.iHaala
Unrs
la Mosrlla
la Ivy.
la w
Baad alar
la Silver
Gray
Boys Extra Pants
A great assortment of Boys'
Extra PanU that sold at 11.00
and 1 1.60, now
55 and 79
Sizes 3 to 17 years.
New Spring Suits
Are arriving every day and for those
who want their spring suit now we
are prepared with a beautiful selec
tion from
815 to 825 and 830
Kuppenheimer. Society Brand.
David Adler.
Coys' Overcoats
A few Overcoats from our big
sal. to be doted at great reduc
tion. Chinchillas and Fancy
Mixtures up to 8-year size, that
sold to $6 00
Now 82.45
i8i
ft
Free
'',,.-X
Abaut Ssads
' fl aeClk
v. a o
W'Ww-yy''t.
wil """i
J a , asaa '.HAa.'."' Ill 'V M
L1V
taafaifal
About GardMtaff
HENRY FIELD
Vnil will Km InlanataJ In 4 I I I I . . .
, - - ... uio.ro uwv uciuii aim i wouia iiko to ten a
u.c.u iv yuu mtjo, wun my compliments, and you needn't even pay the
postage. Ihev area blp;180-pagt Seed Book, and a Sample copy of
- our Garden Magailne, Field's Seed Sense. People who claim to know
say theie two books have more gumption and common sense to the
square Inch, and tell mora real Inside truth about the teed business
and gardening, than anything of the kind they ever saw.
Are Yon Interested In Any of These?
aW Crass Hawses lhat OnUn. for M.rW.I Uwm 103 O.ta
. r"jB'S!S- ThsE.rlilTaa.ato TealrV B.V
Fill .j C;-"?.?, Erarkaartaua lOOp.rct
CtovorSmd bt olU Grow Skrawbamaa Sa Csna
You will And full Information about all of these In these two books.
Tell lifO YOUrTraSMbfetfa Ifrnahsvnhsd trouble srowlnf
troublesaad maybe lean belpyou. Adlc,aurbasitis.Uftoa,alsoasmples,
Sold On Annroval ?rhjn sen u mm subject t ronr
w 7, . ,r . . test and approsl. "your money's worth or your
Write Today The Books Are FREE!
am yonneea toon is tosena your name and address, and I will send you
imoks rre And then I want your seed order, for I know I csn suit you. '
the best seeds In the world here in the "Parsd im of Iowa." But ret UlS ba
You'll enjoy them. Address ms personally.
Hsirry Fluid, frta. HEKRV ITI19 SETO CO. Bog 22 ShMaiufoab, Iowa
Km
the two
We stow
books any-
OPENDWG
Of Valuable
Government Irrigated
Latmdls
43 Farms, 80 to 160 Acres Each
LOCATION AND CHARACTER OF THESE LANDS:
From thrr lo ten mile, north of the C, II. & Q. It. It., nearest Ilay
aid nnd Mlnatare, eb., in the North I'lutte Valley. These farms
are bent eilupted for Alfalfa, ainnll Krnln, corn, sugar lirM'ts and live
alotk.
TERMS:
lnnd Is Irrr. Wntrr right (-mute IK.V1 wr acre, malile cft!,75 ier arre
down, no fiirthcr payments for five year, Italunt'e within twenty
yrars, no interest churned
HOW TO OBTAIN A FARM:
(io lo Angora, llayard, linatur or Scotthbluff, where auto or
livery may he secured at uniia! churice for inspecting the land.
Molest ihe piece of land yon desire. Then file Mater-rlicht appUca
llon with (mverninent I'rojoct Mrtnniier at Mitchell, nearby, sectirinH
nater certificate on dpott f S.7fl T acre, mIUcU Mill he refunded
if you are not aucreKhful In the drnwinK. Thli certificate, with
homestead affidavit, ahould be Tiled at Ihe lanii office at Alliance
el., hetMcen Jlnnh 1Uth and O a. in. March 21.h. As there will be
several applicants for each particular farm, . Drawing will be held
by Ihe Ixtrid Office at AllUnre March 21th, between the respective
afipliraiits for Mich farms.
41 ADDITIONAL GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED FARMS
IN THE NORTH PLATTE VALLEY,
altogether Independent of these new lands.
may et he taken under the homestead plan
by first qualified applicant. Ask for the North
I'lutte Valley folder and particular of this
olening. There is no locality la the west of
greater prosrr1ty and promise than this
centrally located ajul well irrigated valley.
C'nlth ated farms arc worth from 975 to 910O
au acre.
S. B. Howard, Immigration Agent, 0., B. & Q. R. R
1004 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebraska.
