DECEMBER 1, 1904
&3 Nobracko. Independent
PAGE 13
t The great agricultural and tiac raising state
; of Nebraska la forgoing to the treat as the ireat
l est piodaeet. ot fitat-claai ,U?e stock in U
ThHis owing to iU man; .natural advaniage-lt ,
; being a great" coin and grass country, and the
" great bumper crops raised there, with its pro
gressive and hustllngr men of good business,
makes it one of the best propositions as a money
making state. There is today" ia Central Ne
braska, the largest importing and breeding es
tablishment, of pure bred black Percherons, Bel
gfans and Coach stallions owned by anyone
r man in U. S. Any day you can see 160 big black
stallions weighing from 1800 to 2600 pounds be
ing shown to buyers or exercised. This is a
sight worth any stockmans time ol'going 1000
milesto see. Ahorse show thereeveryday-better
than any state lair. " You can see there the three
largest stallions in the united States-combined
weight 7680 pounds and models in form, size,
quality and .action. You can see 2 year old and
3 year old stallions weighing a ton to 2200 pounds
that can show their heels to the best of them.
You can see every first, second and sweepstakes
prize winner in every age and class of Percherons
Belgians and Coachers at the greatest of State
Fairs-that of Nebraska, 1904. You can see there
100 Black Stallions that were- imported and
shipped by special express train August !8tb.
1904. You can buy there better imported, regis
tered stallions at 51,000 and 11,500 than are being
sold to "Farmers Stock Co's.," at 52,500 to 55,000 -If
you do not find this so on a visit to this great
importing barn, you will be paid 550 per day for
your trouble-you the judge. Thia man spends
four months each year in Europe. Selects his
own horses direct from the best breeders-of
which he knows all of them--He speaks the
languages,, knows the country, buys in large
Quantities, ships by train load, uses his own
money and has no three to ten men as partners
His t uyers get all middlemens profits.
His stallions are oi such superior quality that
they do not have to be peddled to be sold-as
only fourth rate stallions are peddled out to
Horse Co's, First class stallions can alwavg be
: B i T I0- n Fi ' vt
sold at their home barns. Ala, it costs 11,000 to form s Hor8e Co., and the farmer must pay it If yon vant aomething much better than is peddled, and at 50c on the dollar, visit the "HOME OF
' THE WINNERS' of Frank Iams St. Paul, Nebraska.- Sole owner of the largestiroportfng establishment of first class Stallions of any one man in the United Ssates; ...'.
! Our illustration this week, Is lams famous " Tama Jias and Comrada" Schampian prise winning Percnerons-w'eight 6753 pounds.. T A MA JIM-larsost Percherpa stallion In Unitad Status, bred by
JAMS. They are model drafters, big boned, sensational, Macs: boys, flash-goers, lama every day kind.onethat will make you and your neighbors wear diamonds it you buy them. "Three of kta4
Visit lams, the live horse man, that sells first class stallions at liye and let live prices. Send for greatest horse catalog on earth. You will read it front cover to cover and" four children will
cry for it. It's "Peaches and Cream".' ' " - .
IAMS TAMA JIM AND COMRADES"- ..
3 Blaek 5 year old-prize winning PERCHERONS-combined weight 6750 pounds, t Ttma Jim, largest stallion in U. S., weight 2G50. They all look alike at lama barns
149 BLACK BOYS IMPORTED AND BRED BY
JAMS
St. Paul, Neb.
! ; Wealth can not .be created or de
"rgtroyed by law.' No law that was ever
passed or; that-can -be passed can de
stroy the unitility of a bushel of
wheat. Laws can ' transfer weal th
nature - or change the character arwl l$3200 mortgage can run as long a
; from those who produce it to thehands4er law nor phtlanthrophts can oyer-
rtnrow il biegei & cooper naa mucn
i' - t
better try to devise some scheme
i of others, but it can not destroy it. The
- destruction of half of the money of
f the country can transfer wealth from
those who are in debt to those vho
hold the evidences cf debt, but it can
not add to or diminish the amount of
: it. Wealth is not created by law, but
. by labor applied to land.
There is a strange story that comes
from Elmira, N. Y. A freight train
on the New York Central was wrecked
and a shipment of jewelry was lost for
which, the road was responsible. A
"tramp," a "hobo," found it and re
turned it. - The road to reward him
for his honesty gave him a position as
brakeman where, it is said, he has
proved very efficient Wa have come,
.it seems, to a state of society where
the chance to work is considered a
great reward, and that "hoboes" prove
efficient workmen when given situa
iions. All that in this year of great
prosperity and political landslides.,
The daily papers do some queer
stunts in English. Tha following is
a sample taken from the Chicago Trib
une: "The young woman whose body
'was found at Williamsburg hotel Mon
day night, and who had apparentl
committed suicide, was today identi
fied." Where was that young woman
when the coroner-was trying to iden
tify her, and what had the corpse found
at the hotel to do with it?
natural . impulses of men and women.
The desire of freedom from restraint
and a home is as much a part of hu
man nature as it is of the birds. .Neith
The : Chicago papers announce that
fc'iegle Cooper & Co. have purchased
about, thirty, acres of land in that citj
ou which they will locate a. big de
partment store and create around it a
model village for their employes. That
sort of thing, has been attempted many
times, notably in the case of Pullman,
and-has always ended in disaster and
failure It ends as socialistic colonies
always end. Neither rich men nor
poor men can overthrow the laws of
whereby the enormous profits of their
great establishment shall remain mere
largely in the ownership of their em
ployes, to invest or spend as each indi
vidual sees fit than to undertake to
build up a socialist colony where in-
dividualism is to be crushed out. Maa
was not made for that kind of a lifd
He was cast in a different mould and
can not be forced into a mould made
for him by even the most philan
thropic.
The failure of the bank at O'Neill
has brought distress and poverty upon
a large number of people. Several
old people had all their savings de
posited" in-the bank and are left pau
pers in tneir old age. ine pudht
would like to know what the Nebraska
bank examiners have been doing to
allow such a state of affairs for several
years as existed in that bank. But
we may expect a good deal more of
the same sort of jthing during the next
two or three years. -
Good Farms
desired at 7 per cent. If desired would
take ' $5,000 of purchase price in good
income, unincumbered, property in Ne
braska, farm or' city. We consider
this ' a . cplendid property ' and very
cheap. No. 5C. ...... -
. We have land for sale Jn every coun-r
ty in the state and will be pleased co
furnish descriptions and prices. Some
good - opportunities in . southern and
western Jand; Weber & Parris, 1329
O street, Lincoln Nebraska.
FREE CATALOGUE
Beautifully Illustrated With all the
Latest Designs in Monuments
; Examine the date with the address
on the wrapper of your paper. If
subscription is delinquent please remit.--
r:, .
The following is a list of good farms
offered this week:
160 acre well improved farm, 8 miles
from Lincoln; good 8-room house,
barn, etc.; land rolling and nearly all
under plow. Price $50 per acre.'Nd. 2C.
Fruit farm of 25 f ores; lays joining
a gooa town 11 miles irom Lincoln;,
two story 8-room house; good horse
and cow barn with loft; 5 acres in
fine stand of fruit; everything in good
condition. Price $60 per acre. No. 3C.
240 acre irrigated farm near Ft. Mor
gan; two and half milas from town;
never failing supply of water; all un
der irrigation; good 5-room house,
small barn and out-buildings; timber
and shade trees;150 acres in crop thi3
yearr wheat, barley, corn, potatoes,
sugar beets, cantalopes, etc; sugar
beets netted $40 per acre, potatoes 80
sacks per acre; land not under plow in
alfalfa and fine bottom hay. Owner's
health poor and he must leave the
farm. For iuiek sale" this land is of
fered for $35 per acre. If desired a
If you ha?e not remembered th
by erecting a suitable monument, now is
a good time to give the subject your
attention. Our catalogue is complete
uu uauusomeiy niustratea. AH the
new styles and patterns!
It is free. Write for it today.
KIMBALL BROS.,
1468 O St , Lincoln, Nebr-
TIFFANY'S Sure Death tt
Lice (Powder) sprinkled
In the nest keeps your
v fowls free from ilce. Sprinkle
hen and the little rhioV win
JfTeDolico-Tiffany'sPron
U "Liquid" kills mites Instantly,
opruiKie pea ror nogs, rooeta
for fowls. BoxDOWderforlit-
, tie turkeys and chlcka nnt.
PaJOc- V. 0 want agents. .
THE TIFFANY CO.,
Lincoln, Neb.
Vll AT to READ on SOCIALISM
A book of thhty-nix Urge piffei, describing: the itan.
Card worka on socialism in uoh a wy that the tudent
an readily Judge What if to be learned from each. An
Introductory away by Cfcarlaa H. Kerr on The Ven
tral Thinp m oimltmm," adds to the va'u of
the book for new convert or inquirer. Handsomely
Srinted on linn book paper with portrait of Marx,
ngels, Liebknecht, Tandarrelde, Cvpentar, Whit
an, Btatehford, Simons and other writers. Xaiiei
for only ON if CJiNT a copy i ll.Ht hundred.
(wiw m. uaa a Wit rka4 nna at., cuun,
. ThmadiArm r. Bann, AUrmf ;
IN TllE DLSTRlCT )UltT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, .NEBRASKA, ... "
Jane Frost. rPlalntiff t. Catherine Rogers and
- Thom Robert, Defendant, r- "
TheaboYe named detendsasts are hereby aoti
fled that the plaintiff' on tbe6th day of Apr. 1904
filed her petition tn the District Court ot Lancas
ter County, Nebraska, against them wherein he
allege that defendants (rare five notes or 950 w
ench dne on the 14th day of Dec. 1X90, lHfll, is'pj.
isai,and 1W. with seren per cent interest irom
the daicofsaid notes. To Hecuresald notes de
fendant! executed tbelr mortgage convey !n the
property commencing- at the otuhent corner
01 the west iractional northeast quarter ot seo
tion :W. township 11 ranee 8. . of the flth P. M
thence north 20 rods tbence west 60 rods: -
place of beeinninx, aum being alao described aa
lot eiitbt, In the northeast qunrter ot aec 80,
twp. 11, r. 8. Lancaster Co. Neb. and that said
notes and mortgage have been assigned to
plaintiff and there is now due thereon the sum
01 SH'J5.00 with interest at seven per cent from
Dec. 14. 1903. No proceedings at law have been
had to collect said debt and the mortgage la
recorded in book 85, and at page 571. That
said pioprty was assessed (or the years l8y'2.'
18D3, 194, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898 and was sold for
taxes o said years to 8. L. Geisthardt who as.
siened said certificate of purchase to tbli plain
ill!. That more than two years have elapsed
since the property was bought for taxes and
that the time for redeeming same basex.irmi
of which due notice was given. In said petition
the plaintiff prays for foreclosure ot said mort
gage and tax Hen for said years and looo and
1901 which taxes were paid under cpriifWtA
and praya that said prop rty may be sold to
satisfy Diaintifls said several claims and th cnt
oi said suit You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 9th day of January,
1906, or the same will be taken as true. .
Janbjibost, Fialntiff.
By Theodore F. Bauses, her attorney.
T.J. Doyl, Attorney.
Fuske Building
NOTICE OF CHATTEL-MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby piven that by virtue of
chattel morlgage executed to Thomas J. Doyle
trustee by the Consumers Ice Company oi Lin
coln, Nebraska, on the 12th di of October A.
D. 19(14. and recorded in the oilioe oi the County
Clerk of Lnncaster ''ounty, Nebraska, on the
l'ith dav of October, 1901, to secure the payment
ol the sum oi f 10.4:!.05, 1 will on the 3d day of
I'eremoer, j. i. iwi, si inr nour or s O'clock t.
M. on thejireuiises where taid pronertv is non.
ted at Lincoln in Lancaster County. Nebraska
at 721 K Streei sell the property in said mort
gage describe! to the highest bidder or cash in
hand, iaid property beingdescrlbed asiollows
All tools of all description, beinir the ice tnni
of said Company: nil office fixtures and supplies:
la head of horses: 10 sets oi double harness; five
wagons, extra waeon boxes; two hay racks; all ,
feed on hnndsr U mtneral wood; Residence
house situated at 721 K, St., Lincoln. Nebr.; lee
house situated at 721 K St.. Lincoln. Nehr
Barn slMiated at 72! K Street, Lincoln, JCebr
Office BuUding situated at 721 K St., Lincoln
Nebr.; Three Ice Houses situated at 6th and J
St, Lincoln, Nebr.; All books and books of
account of said Consumers Ice Company; 3 Ice
honsea on land of Conhumers Ice Co. on Oak
Creek, Lancaster CoM Nebraska. Said sale will
be made for the purpose of satisfying the amount
secured by said mortgage, Interest, and costs.
Dated this 7th day of November, A. D. 1904,
IHOMAS J. DOYLE
' Truste..
. Mortgage