BUTLER MIKITY
uy a
I
VP
Pal Hill Pay
it
yc
SB
sur., It
fmm nn to ftd rnr cent annually
tc.A. will nav from 20 to 30
I per cent annually.
Ail ire crop every year, anu iuw
bit! jitest prospect of doubling
jfl investment In two years or
These farm? are- locaiea m
ox Elder valley, northern
do. .
e are six million dollars
d in sugar bect factories
valley. Farms are pay-
ormously, as -they have a
rop ana a DJ one every
ample water supply, i
Irs, and mors than
. , We jire selling farms
in fR'wr: " - - " " v '
acre, anr several" navc"tcn
rented during the past year at
? 10' per acre, cash rent, paying
20 per cent 6- .ae investment.
Four miles down the valley
from whera these farms are lo
catedf farms are selling at $150
to 200 per aero. Twenty miles
further south in the valley,
farms are Belliug at from $200
to $250 per acre, paying on this
valuation annually 20 per cent:
Land that we are -offering is
equally as valuable when fully
developed and Improved as the
farms that are setting at $250
per acre, The crops this year
run about as follows: Alfalfa,
C to 8 tons per acre; wheat, 45
to C5 bushels per acre; sugar
beets, 20 to 30 tons-per acre;
oats, 50 to 110 bushels per acre;
barley, GO to 130 bushels per
acre. We have yet about 6,
000 acres of tias land to sell
with perpetual water right and
are of the opinion that anyone
purchasing a farm in this val
ley will double his money with
in one year. We will certainly
have all of thi land sold be
fore the first day of January.
Below are a few we have sold
farms to in the Bcs Elder Val
ley, Colorado, during UiC past
year, and all are pleased with
their investments:
T. H. Miller, Ashland, Neb.
B. P. Whitney, Ashland, Neb.
Otto Pellitz, Ashland, Neb.
Eldrege Bras, Emerald, Neb.
W. S. Stevers, Palmyra, Neb.
Nellie A. Howe, Ong, Neb.
William Robbins, Seward, Neb.
J. C. Worrell, Lincoln, Neb.
H. H. Bennett, Lincoln, Neb.
E. A. Pegler, Lincoln, Neb. ,
11: M. McGrew, Lincoln, Neb.
H. A. Bean, Edgar, Neb.
Win. J. Temple. Cheney, Neb.
B. A( Shearer, Garrison, Neb.
Floyd Machling, Garrison, Neb.
J. W. Hollenbeck, Elmwood.Neb.
Joseph Purdy, Eimwood, Neb.
John Hay, Weeping Water.Neb.
W. A. Graves, Cheney, Neb.
. J. N. Binford, Cheney, Neb.
John Cook, Dodge, Neb.
J. L. Wade, Atchison, Kas.
W... E. Price, Lawrence, Neb.
M. J. Fitzpatrick, Atchison, Kas.
Joe Connors, Atchison, Kas.
For excursion rates and fur
ther information apply to
Woods
Investment Go.
Offieo, Lincoln Hotel.
Lincoln, Nebraska,
Mr. McCun Burnt ap Bit Iteatoat for w
lvisr Thr wm m Dl to
8ornbrgr for
The Independent last week prom
ised Messrs. Sklles and Casper a sum
ming up of the reasons for believing
they and others were parties to a deal
to trade off Sornborger for Evans. Mr.
McCune'a communication has been de
layed because of. death in his family.
In Justice to Mr. McCune, the asso
ciate editor desires to say that Mr.
McCune, the morning after election,
related substantially what appears in
the communication belownot with
the idea" of going into print about it,
but rather as a man tired out and dis
gusted with striving to overthrow, re
publican misrule when such miserable
trades as he believed had been con
summated in. Butler county were being
engineered by the leading opponents
to republicanism. Mr. McCune's at
titude was one of; despair; but ttie as
sociate editor, after returning nome,
believing that an airing of - the
matter mi
V:i, weEII Chser trpl Ost fcsiy lu' paashea and cream are ripe.
They were sensational "show bant," "livt whirlwinds" at the Nebraska State
Pair. (He had " soap.) lams' had a whole bam full of prize winners there,
lams won first oa four-jear-old Percberona in claw of thirty-two (an easy vic
tory). Also championship sweps takes Percheroa stall on ever all, and many
more prizes. In fact all the principal prizes in Percherons, Belgians and
Coachers. Then lams kept his great 51,000-pouKd thow pair and the best
stslllon in every class out of the Nebraska show yard, lairis' best horses were
at the Nebraska State Fair for exhibition and were not shown for prizes. None
of the special train of 100 stallions received August 23, 1903, were shown at Ne
braska . State Fair, and among these he bad the first and second prize four-year-old
Percberona at largest French horse show at Chartres, and many Percberoo
winners at leading "horse-shows,5' as weii : as winnow at leading "horse shows" of
BELGIUn and GERflANY, Isms is justly entitled to the name
SWEEPSTAKES STUD
VISITOR8 nil BUYERS throng his born at NebraikA State Fair and saVrt: ''HELLO, TOMI
I'M from Illinois." "I'm ELY from Mlsaourl. Pay, JAMS HAS TIIK BMT HORgK-SHOW I
KVEU SAW. Yea, we those lour 2,0CO-poond two-ycr-olJs. IAMB 18 A HOT ADVERTISER,
bat be baa horaea BETTER THAN HK ADVERTISES: nicer than pictures." ''HELLO. MR.
I'M itwom iowa." . '1'M zm. ffom Ohio. Sr. this la the BEMT STKIJG OF
STALLIONS I EVER SAW; they are Dure pen C beg and cream. See those six 2,200-ponnd three-
year old all alike; too. Tfiey are Aix-wuuuAnu a t . j, ? v IviAi!
Wmw.iiLA.Wi(:AVART '! "H.v MflTHER Innkt This la I A MS' GREAT SHOW
classical Billingsgate or Messrs. &iuieH
-ke. they are ure "THE
OF UOnBJfio.
GREEN GABLES
The Dr. DtnJ. F. Dailty
SANATORIUM.
r, In ktmrttl Cf lf rit !! r, )1lM-r
f i iim n, t!if(lliHiitn. n Itt hut ! lu.jt
ronlayK'ii iltM tn. All I il n.l vlrt-trtt
. rrt i uut in tumu tur i Mat
it,' l'bjf'al ,tttur. I U U 1!
vt -( riitltvtt Bt'l nwi tHrautUultf
i,,mHt.r.l nil Min tu Ut t. Uril li-t
Dr. Dsn, F. Csilty Sanatorium,
llncetn, Ntbratse.
and Casper.
Editor Indenendent: While I did
not expect to' break into print about
Butler county politics when I inciden
tally 'mentioned some matters to you.
in regard to the campaign, . 1 , am noi
inclined to dodsrc the issue. Had I
known while talking to you that what
I said was to be used as the basis for
an article in your paper I should have
been more explicit. - '
Now, as to ' the information upon
which I based the opinion expressed
to you:
I was told by several well Informed
residents of Butler county during the
campaign that there was a tie-up by j
which some , democrats were to do
what they could for A. J. Evans for
district judge in consideration of
Evans, in the event of his election,
appointing Charles Zergan, who is at
present stenographer in his office,
court reporter. This fact became
Inown to the democratic state com
mittee which resulted In an investiga
tion being made and an effort put
forth to have the deal called off.
Personally J do not believe C. D.
Casper was a party to this court re
porter deal, but I do believe he was
favorable to the election of Evans.
Thi3 opinion is based on the fact that
in the article Casper published in, the
Butler County Press relative to the
Bellwood bank matter in the begin
ning of the article he predicted Evans
would poll some fusion votes and to
ward the close of the same article he
said that if they did, he would for
give them. If this was'not a bid for
fusion votes for Evans, what was It?
The chairman of the democratic coun
ty committee, editor of the only demo
cratic paper in the county and god
father of the party in the county,, of
fering absolution in advance to those
who would scratch their tickets for a
"republican! . " .
Politics in Butler county seem to
have drifted into a system of personal
graft. Mr. Casper will agree with me
on this point, for he said in his first
issue after the election that after pass
ing through thirty-one campaigns In
Butler county, he had reached this
conclusion. .
The Ulysses Dispatch is well known
to be the personal organ of County
Judge C. M. Sklles, for about every
month he is held up in its columns as
the greatest legal luminary whose ef
fulgent rays of wisdom' have ever been
shed in Butler county. Mr. Sklles is
hand in glove with tho colerl of cheap
grafters who manipulated the court
reporter deal. There Is a well found
ed suspicion that Mr. Sklles' ambition
la to warm a seat on the bench of the
Fifth judicial district. Seeing, as Mr.
Casper asserts, that politics U a per
sonal jr,raft in Butler county, what is
more natural than that he (Skilcs)
should become a grafter, m to arak
and shrink from giving offense to the
republican grafters? Is it not barely
1!U!o that this la the reason the
I'lysaea Dispatch paid no attention to
the jmllt lal r .impawn and nUo why
Mr, l.vitisi ran ahead of hU tlcht-t in
I'ly".? Wnsn't the DUpaUh afrah'
It mlht offend some of Mr, Sklles' re,
pMhltrtn frUndji?
t not in B'ltlcr county d'irln.;
i the cnmn.ilen and luv no lnoUtlj;e
i tf the iobi and ntrl'u rxr-'pl what
! was toM mr hv rn-n tm the ground
land from washing im cotutun of
; thi J... n wt fiT rvhtj'nt cf the
! thnlm tola tM (', S. MvLTNlJ.
Om.thl. N k
. . . ... . . ......... . . . . . . . . . mi . . .1.. , ...t. In tl.ji li Ui V u. o 111
WORTH GOING 2,000 MILJ'8 to aee." "Hello, Louie, here la IAM8' 2,400-i'OUls D SWEEP.
STAKES PKRt'HERON atalllon OVER ALL. He i a 'HUMMER.'" "Hay, 'DOC..' I don't won
der at HIS COMPETITORS wanting thin horse BARRED out ot show rlnj?. He Is a SURE W IN
NER anywhere. IAMS always has GOOD ONES and haa them In Bhape." Hello, Rob. beo
those inWs men buying that 2,2C0-ionnd three-year-old, a 'TOP-NOTCIIKR," at .MLyiI
BKTTER than twenty of my neighbors gave 14,000 for." "Kl ty, see those fine COACHERS OK
IAMS'." "Georgic, dear, they are lorelvs they can look into the seeond-Htory window. -1 hey
step high and tast-renl'. live WIIIKLWIMD8? " "Vea, Kitty, IAMS HAS MOUE REGISTERED
DRAFT and COACH 8TALUON8 than ANY ONE roan in the U. 8., and all good ones." "Geor
gie.dear, you nmt buy your next stallion ot IAMf. His horsesare much better than the one you
Uid those Ohio men fJ.OOO for, and JAMS ONLY ASKS f 1,000 AKD W.500 FOR 'TOPPERS. "
iamb nas on nana-
i47Black Percherons, Belgians and Coachers 147
no THREE to TEN men aa
90 per cent blocks: RO per cent ton horses. IAMS speaks the languages BUYS DIKKCT lrom
1 HTSV Utl WI)Ul CAT li'CU W 1
vn wllVlflfS-CAT li'RMKN or INThlil'MtritlU. J1B 1
t;r,.;r,.,;7h;;Q rfitritt, m twkntY-TWO YEARS SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS makes him
a safe man to do business with. Ianis guarantees to sell you a better stallion at $1,000 and 1,400
than are being sold to stock companies lor 2,6(0 to f4,000by slick salesmen.Dr pay your tare and
826 PER DAY FOE TROUBLE to see them, VOU THE JUDGE. IAMS PAYS UOteX'B freight
and buyer's fare, gives CO per cent breeding guarantee. Write for eye OPENER and CATALOGUE.
References: 8t. Paul State Bank and First State Bank.
HUM
St. Paul, Nebraska.
MS.
REAL ESTATE.
OO fcOUlH YOUNG MAN
to Sunny Alabama and Mississippi,
the Mecca of the Fruit and Truck
Grower; 300,000 acres of good, fertile
land for sale at wonderfully low
prices. Write Jno. M. Beall, A. G." P.
A., Mobile & Ohio It. R., St. Louis, for
full particulars. '
LAND FOB SALE
Farms and cattle ranches for sale
in the pretty valley of the South Loup
river. Close to R. R., good soil, and
water; at $5 an acre up. If you want
a bargain write to R. E. Brega, Cal
laway, Neb. v
FARMERS, ATTENTION.
Do vou wish to sell your farm? Ii
so, send full description, lowest price
and best terms, ur, ir you wisn w
buy a farm, ranch or Lincoln home.
write to or call on Williams & urate,
1105 O St., Lincoln, Neb. ; s
. LANCASTER COUNTY EARiH
We have just received today a farm
for sale than can be bought for $40 per
acre if taken before December first.
This is a new farm opened up two
years ago; a new story and half house,
good cellar, porch, etc.; stable, cow
shed, cribs, etc. Good well, nice
young orchard; 60 acres under plow,
balance in pasture and meadow, a
majority of which can all be farmed.
This lays about 4 miles from Valpar
aiso and the same distance from Ag
new and 20 miles from Lincoln. Weber
& Karris, Lincoln, Neb.
etc. Ranch all well equipped. Abouf,
800 acres of free range. This is splen
did land and the crops raised this year
are worth $2,000. Price of the ranch,
$5,120, or $2 per acre, for the deeded ,
land. Terms, half cash,: balance on
one and two years at 6 per cent, There i
is on the ranch now, which will be
sold to the buyer if he wishes, about
4,000 bushels of corn, 200 tons of hay.
hogs, 17,7 cattle from yearlings up, 50
calves; cattle are White-face and Dur
ham mostly. 29 horses from colts up,
mostly good size;. two wagons and a,
spring wagon, and all farming imple--
ments. Possession can be arranged to
suit buyer. Weber & Farns, Lincoln,
Neb. .
Homesteads and Deeded Lands
In county capturing first prize for
wheat at the World's fair in 1893.
Wheat this year went as high as 51 ,
bu." per acre; oats 90 bu. per acre;
fine fruit country; enormous growth
o vegetables; plenty of wild fruit; .
good supply of water; timber for fuel.
Write for circulars. Charles Reed
POULTnVANpCOa MONEY
iW4.ia ivru.u.....
Arrorillnsf to lh reporti from
W.littKttn thw rr 67 rfitiljtn n
ni 33 variolic if diTiHKratj in th
smaio cf tb Vnitf 1 ruio Tho griiat
lfkl r. tlormin, rallr.l a rauitu ami
after ft ir houri tf work h touM nl
Cvt an twy ot Ibriu Iq Hitce. ,
480 AI RKH$4,00 i'EIl ACRE
Fine black soli, moat of It first class
farm land, balauco pood pasture; 3
n.lirs from jtiK)d town in Custer coun
ty, Neb. This offer rcwhI for two weeks.
NKUUAHKA RKAL K3TATK CO.
J. H. K DM I ST UN, lTldont,
1012 O st, Unwla. Nth.
Vm Soi-ju r tract of hy land in
Holt county, 1 uU from eiumtwrs.
t mitca trout AtmlU. A snap at $18
tc vrt Will aril for ou-thlrtt tah,
tUnc to suit pn-hafr, tr will ta?
half in r"'l rt tstal city rrupcrtr. IM
t in M. Cvm, O N.-IU. Neb,
rilOlCl ltANCIt PltOI'f I1TT
t,2S)-ar ranch CH rtslki from An
Hmo, Cutter county. Neb, Cin acre
d.rdod lan l and 6 lt acre hool Und
Jfaicd, Two fll. wlo4 mil!, tank,
etc., Urn. fchcl. over U' llnral fr t
of voru irlb itvK'W cale fcrj JotJ,
Moro Cow Monoy
Vou can Inrest in nothing that will bring
you Urger cash return than the
EMPIRE
Or cant Separator
TtirtttMiHt to torn mnrtedHy. o '! longrcr,
nim man criirt, to irie tnti
aa tu tie more Miutarl. .rjr In rjr wr
nyttwrM(artr. r-'tttrvrtUm.
luv4trt uurialnk l'.nMi ttwr.
Hu4mm Cirt rr,
IMFIRf CHI AM tPATO COMPANY,
llMatltM, M. 4, CUU), I
n.-i-i I nt..t. II. iu
nKuiNiiiBD &vX mm mm n
Jacks and Jennets
Saddl and Trottlna Stallions.
lr Halo Uionbl rici,
Lont Rttrtat Stock Farnt Lawson Uo.
