!4
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
JUNE 11, 19 03.
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Homeseekers and Investors
The Central Nebraska Ileal Estat?
Co. ouer the following list of bargains
to home seeners an 1 investors arid asti
their careiul attention In the consid
eration of the same.
' No. 1 MUST SELL. -
320 acres of Nebraska's best farm
land in the midst of the altalfa belt.
Is located on Wood rher bottom and
has 20 acres of heavy timber, 220 acres
in cultivation, ten acres i . alfalfa,
this farm raised 50 bushels of corn to
the acre last jear; farm joins a good
town; price $25 per acre; if tali en be
fore July 1, 1-3 of crop goes with the
farm. -
No. 2 THIS IS THE MODEL FARf i
OF DAWSON COUNTY.
48 acres on Wood river bottom, 30
acres of heavy timber, good improve
ments, 400 acres in cultivation, 10
acres in alfalfa, 350 acres is first class
alfalfa land, good black loam soil 8
feet deep, good bearing orchard, -miles
from good town; price $27.50 per
acre; if sold by July 1, 1-3 of the crop
goes with the farm.
No. 8 A MONEY MAKER.
Farm and ranch combined, 2,000
acres, of this 4tw acres are deeded,
320 acres of school land leased for 25
years; joins the county seat of Thom
as county, Neb.; has 3-4 miles of ,th
Middle Loup river, 80 acres in culti
vation, has dv. Ming, barn, cribs and
otuer good buildings, 15 acres of grow
ing alfalfa, 140 acres of good alfalfa
land; young orcnard; 5 utiles of fence;
this splendid farm is convenient to
chool and church, and can be bought
fluring the next 30 days for $8,000.
No. 700 HERE IS A CHANCE FCit
A HOME.
Yve have 6,000 acres of as choi.e
farm land as there is in the state f
Nebrasi.a for sale at tne low price of
per acre; most of this is first
class alfalfa land, and all of It pro
. duces good corn, wheat, oats and bar
ley; this is alsw excellent sugar beet
land; correspond with us if you want
6ome of this land; it's going.
No 531 FINE LANCASTER COUN
. TY FARM.
Farm of 200 acres with good im
provements, bearing orchard, running
water, plenty of timber, everything .11
excellent condition and only 11-2
hours' drive to Lincoln; price $67 per
acre; this must te seen to.be appre-
No. 543 A SNAP FOR A STOCK
MAN. Pnnph on the Callimus river, has
320 acres deeded land, 640 acres school
land leased for 25 y 5ars, has 20,000
fenced. 3 homesteads will re
linquish if sold; thi3 ranch controls
31-2 miles of the uaiumus river;
price. $2,000; if you want a snap here
It is.
No 17-A NICELY LOCATED RANCH
AND DAIRY FARM.
Has 320 acres of Loup vallev land
deeded, 1-4 mile of Loup river, good
frame house, frame barn, sheds and
corrals, hen-house and other good
bulidings; 3,000 acres of free range
fenced; will cut 350 tons of hay; t
Is located on the main line of the B.
& M.-11. xl. and Lie owner has offered
It at a price that will attract atten
tion; price $1,500.
No 33-A CHOICE FARM IN SCOTTS
BLUFF COUNTY.
Has 160 acres deeded land, is under
irrigaiton, has '2 paid-up water right
which cost $250; this is located ia
the well-! nown alfalfa section where
land .8 selling for $20 to $35 per acre;
we offer this tract for the next thirty
days for $12.50 per acre.
No. 90 A SNAP IN A DAIRY; FAR .1
AND SMALL RANCH.
' Has 320 acres deeded, 100 acres in
cultivation, well and wind-mill an?.
fairly improved; plenty of free range;
price. $3.75 -per acre.
No. 108 FURNAS COUNTY FARM.
Farm of 160 acres, 100 acres in cal
tlvntlon 8 acres hoa nasture. frame
house, 8 rooms, frame barn, 20x32 ft..-
fine grove, feed yard or 4 acres, nog
house and other good buildings; $2,
000; half cash, balance 5 years at 5
per cent.
No. 100 FINE FARM OF 760 ACRES
IN RED WILLOW. COUNTY.
This farm has two sets of improve
ments, 200 acre3 of first class alfalfa
innrL -ia acres now crowing. 180 acres
. of fall wheat, hog pasture of 32 acres
fenced; this is one of the choice farm
of the county all fenced, and conven
e.Tit tn srhnnl: nrice $12 per acre.
Na 91 FINE FARM AND STOCK
"R A NfiH IN LINCOLN COUNTY
9.(i( acres deeded land, of which
1 ntio ftrres is cood tillable land and
lies in a square, it ?s a very desirable
farm and stock ranch combined, all
fenced, good improvements, watered
by wells and mills; price $6. per acre.
No. 260 FINE FARM AND RANCTJ
. COMBINED.
Contains 1,750 acres, 1.0S0 acres are
deeded. 640 acres of school land leased
fnr 25 ve.ars. the most of this land 's
as fine land as any one could wish.
240 acres in cultivation, an rencea.
fine buildings consisting of fine housa.
a very large barn, and other good
viWinss; all the buildings are lo
cated on a creek which has timber
enouji on to pay for the farm:
thi3 is a bargain for any one who
would like to make an investment
with the expectation of turning their
money soon with a nice profit, or it
wouiu make a model home; this bar
gain i8 located in Red Willow county;
pri -e $10,800, half casn, balance easy
terms.
Central Neb. Real Estate Co.
J. H. EDMISTEN Pre5 Lincoln, Neb.
Rcoms 8 and 9 Union Bik. 10th and O
HARDY'S COLUMN
The late exhibit of scholarship in
the graduating: class of Boston uni
versity proves that the weak girl
graduates are much stronger than tne
strone bov graduates. Of the sixteen
whose record of high grade of schol
arship, tested by mjmbers and not d
rtames on examination papers, turned
out to be fifteen .giris and only one
boy. The sixteen alone are permute 1
to take Dart in the graduation pro-
exam. The bov students In our unl
v;rsltie3 better drop their ball and
boat games and spend their time ana
strength in close study. With-equ.il
uiligence in study girls and boys
would stand even.
makes the best lice and mite killer; the easiest
to use ; the most certain in results LEE'S LICE
KILLER. A liquid; simply spray or sprinkle
it on the roosts for poultry it does the rest.
No handling of fowls, no labor or bother. Sold
C y 10,000 dealers at 30 cents per at., $1 per
gaL Don't economizes few cents on lice killer
Send for free catalog of poultry and stock
supplies, poultry calendar ana egg record, list
of 3000 agencies, and special $2.00 free offer
to ooints where we have no agent.
CEO. H. LEE CO., Omaha, Neb.
IS
3
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to ce r ne
There are several honest statesmen
now afloat on the sea of politics and
there, are a hundred dishonest ones
for every one who is hone3t. Unjust
and unlawful money is what the hun
dred are after. Joseph W. Folk, cii
cuit attorney of St. Louis, is now
floating upon the highest of the po
litical high seas. City officers and
state officers of both political parties
are being uncovered and exposed j
honest licht and many of them to
the criminal light of the penitentiary..
Honest citizens oitered mm a iw
home as a reward for what he had
oue. He declined the gift on the
eround he had only done his duty.
We would HUe to vote for him or one
like him for president.
It looks as though such a Circuit
Attorney at J. W. FoU would find
something to do in Lincoln. The re
pulicans are split, the largest part of
the party seems to stand with rotte.
ness and corruption. Candidates pub
licly pledge for purity, but secretly
nledee for rottenness. Before elec
tion they stand up for their publM
pledges, but after election tney carry
out their secret criminal pledges
Serious charges have been made
nerainst some of our city officers, bi t
thev will all be covered up. We have
no officers that would punisn a mem
ber .of their own party. .Lincoln 13
traveling the same road with St.
ouis and Minneapolis. We dont e
ieve in covering up the wrongs of
our own party officials t y more thai
the wrongs of the other party, mere
s nothinsr that will strengthen a pai-
ty Hi e purification. If we sanction
wrongs or whitewash thei our party
is sure to be kicked out. We would
like to vote for such a man for pres
ident as Joseph W. Folk.
The clown, the jester and the fun
ny man were once cla-sed as men of
wit. hut today the roet .orator and
statesman are classed as men of wit
or intellect And yet all cannot b-3
poets, orators or statesmen. The great
majority of the human family are
shut out from being great in birrn.
t ealth or wit. But every one can be
come intelligent and this higher
realm is open to all. Heading dooks.
magazines, newspapers, hearing
fpeeches, lectures and sermons is tre
road to the summit. To know a few
things is creditable, but a general
knowledge is much more respectec
and onored.
. Special June Combination S
We Pay the Freight
We will deliver the following 110.00 combination to any town i -2
the state of Nebraska, freight prepaid by us, any time during th 52
month of June, 1903. Reference: First National Bank or The In ss
dependent ! 52
501bs Best Granulated Sugar.......... .... ........ ..fl.00 52
s , 20 lbs Choice Prunes, New Crop....:.,....... .50 rs
; 25 Bars Good Laundry Soap 1.00
V- 21bsHigh Grade Japan Tea.... ............ ......... 1.00 52
10 lb Gilt Edge Coffee. ..T..... .................... 200 ss
6 lbs Fancy Bright Apricots....... .75
.4 1
4 lbs Fancy 4 Crown Large Raisins ....
3 cans Heatrice Corn
3 3 lb cans cans Tomatoes....
6 lbs Fancy Head Rice . . . .
1 Can 16 oz. Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
3 Pkes. :10c Soda
3 Pkgs 10 Corn Starch. . ....... ... . . . . .
3Pkes luc Glosw Starch...... .... .....
1 lb Pure Black Pepper. .25
1 Bottle Lemon Extract.... .10
1 Bottle Vanilla Extract . . . . .10
2 Doz. Clothes Pins ........ ..... .05
.50
.25
.25
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
3 cans early June Peas.
.25 22
It is said that three things makft
men great, famous, anl that they in
troduce them to the royal circle. Thev
are birth, wealth and wit. There is
still another qualification that ma'ies
men still greater it is general intelli
"c. The easiest fame to gain is
havine a roval sire and this l;ind of
fame is quite exclusive; there is no
competition among the common peo
nle. Roval birth doe3 not depend un
on qualification, choice or effort, but
comes to a tew whether or no. Koyai
sire does not beget royal offspring in
tnis country. As soon as the lungs
royal birth receive our air that ma
HEADACHE
At H drug ttottu 25 Post 2 Sc.
: All the above for. $10.00 ff
S Orders for customers outride of the state of Nebraska 22
S add 75c to pay part of freight
EST Branch & Miller Co. are entirely responsible and the goods are 52
E - first-class. We recommend the above combination to the favorable con- ss
5 sideration of our readers. The Independent. :
I Branch & Miller Go.
i Cor. leth and P Sts. Lincoln, N 3b.
E What we Advertise we Do.
ient they become a part of commo'-.
humanity and must stand or fall by
their own personal greatness, ism
few of our great men had famous an
cestry. The descendants of but two
of our twenty-five presidents evsr
roomed in the White house. So with
wealth. In this country it does not
stick by the laws of heredity. Wi'H
no laws of primogeniture the father
may sleep in a millionaires grave
whil3 every child of uis may nil a
paupers grave. There is ten times
more the smack or greatness in tne
man who earns and saves money tT
in him who heirs millions. The man
who commences at the bottom of the
ladder and toils upward is deservir.a
of much more honor than the one who
commences at the top.
A thirst for knowledge needs to be
planted and cultivated as much as a
hill of corn. Parents and teachers are
the planters and we ourselves the pro
longed cultivator. Not like a kernel
of corn are we confined to the locality
where we were dropped, but we can
move and relocate if we choose. Read
ing Is the Amazon of knowledge and
listening to the talk of others is the
Niagara of thought. And yet ther-?
are other bypaths and alleys. Thf
pauper and tramp, who cannot real,
often come loaded with facts that can
not be found in books. -
There is a charm in a simpering
belle, but is is a sir-pery charm. There
is a glitter in the polished dude, but
it is but skin deep, neither is it last
ing. Like a soap bubble, a collapsa
follows the first test breath. Genuine
knowledge does not bed-fellow wit'i
frivolity or laziness.
To travel is another source of in
telligence, but reading should go hand
in hand. We are in the morn of a
reading age, newspapers, magazines,
and books constitute the corner stone.
No longer will the fop and flirts, rule
Rociety. General intelligence is to be
crowned ruler. A parent may pour
Intelligence into a family; a small
circle may set a community on fire.
Every one of us should wield a torch.
II. W. HARDY.
HAIL INSURANCE
The United Mutual Hail in
surance Association the larg
est and most successful hail in
surance company in the state.
ALL LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY
AGENTS WANTED.
Insuring crops against loss by
hail is becoming more popalar
every year. The United Mu
tual Hail Insurance Company
organized in 1899 is the largest,
best and most successful hail
insurance company doing busi
ness, in the state. It pays all
losses promptly. Since its or
ganization it has written 9.066
policies of insurance aggregat
ing $5,310,000 of risks. It has
paid 1,949 loss claims amount
ing, to $147,315.10. The insur
ance has cost the policy holders
only one-half as much as old
line fire insurance companies
receive proportionate to the
. amount of losses paid. No ore
raising crops can afford to take
the risk of losing his crops by
hail when be can get this pro
tection with thousands of the
best farmers of the state. Lat
. year the United Mutual carried'
$1,740,694 insurance and oaid
$27,710 in losses. They paid ip '
losses more than four times a3
much as the combined payments
of all other hail insurance, com
panies doing business In the '
state.
Good, reliable representatives
ore wanted in every township
United Mutual liail Ins. Association,
116 So. loth it., Lincoln, Nebr.
Some Nebraska populists are typi
cal of the "omnivorous west" Hero
is George E. Walker, Palisade, Neb.,
saying: "I hereby order my paper
stopped. It is all right, but you do
not put the case strong enough."
Well, we can't hope to satisfy everybody.
