TIIE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. JANUARY 2.1. mil.
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Why Not Own an Irrigated Farm In the Arkansas Valley of Colorado?
IVIup of tlic Arkansas Volley of Colorado, Showing Land and Water System of tlic Ncpcstn Ditch and Reservoir Co.
THIS IS ONE IRRIGATING SYSTEM OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE FARMERS
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THE NEPESTA LAND DISTRICT, The "Jewel of the Arkansas Valley
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WE HAVE NO INDEBTEDNESS WE
LOCATION
The land of the Xepeeta Ditch and Reservoir Company Ilea Just south of and extnds up to the main line
of tho Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, and woat of and adjoining the famous development district
of Fowler, Manzanola and Rocky Ford, where land values range from $150.00 to $1,000.00 per acre, according
to Improvements and state of development.
The land all has a gradual slope to the east, just adequate for the perfect flow of water. There are no
wamps or sand hills; the entire district la one vast stretch of smooth, level land. There are no rocks or tim
bers to clear, nor roots to grub.
THE SOIL
The soil of the Nepesta Land Tract is a rich chocolate sandy loam, the Ideal standard for Irrigation pur
poses. It works freely and Irrigates nicely, and Is particularly suited to the production of all kinds of fruits
which grow in a temperate climate. The silt or sediment distributed over the surface of the ground by means
of irrigation, serves as a. fertilizer and enriches the land.
No water shortage will ever occur under the Farmers Nepesta System. Three sources of water stored in
reservoirs before crop la seeded, with double the amount of water that can possibly be used.
Nepesta, our town, is already quite a shipping point and with the additional development and settlement
f thia 10,000 acres will rank with any other shipping and marketing point in the valley and adding to the
Importance is the fact that Nepesta la Just 26 miles from Pueblo, a city of 60.0J0 population, the largest indus
trial city in the West, affording very valuable marketing facilities.
Price of Land and Terms of, Sale
... 1, , i A .. J IlilA Art -, n,U k l . t o- ,k- f . lr Hit.
we win sail m irftciv iruui v bvicb iuu up a i j.vv.vv yci thia uu v, v -
fifth cash, balance in four equal annual payments at 6 per cent inUreaU
I. J V. n Ah. A 1 n n n - 7a11. n9 PnlAi-aHn will i-r.ii ha oKIa t hliv II T K 1 a n A flflri U'fltPT
- rights at the price and terms quoted above. . .
HAVE $105,000.00 IN THE TREASURY.
ORCHARD AND MEIX)N TRACTS
Which would yon prefer? Either one is a money maker. Delightful
about it. We can make unusually good terms on theBe tracts.
work almost like play. Ask ut
MARKETS
The markets and shipping facilities of the Nepesta Land Tract are convenient to the farmer. Products
of this tract find easy access to all parts of the country. Melons and fruit probably travel the greatest distance
to the consumer, where they are attracted by the better prices. Cantaloupes and apples are shipped in car
load lots to New York, California and New Mexico.
The Arkansas Valley, surrounded by a mountainous region, and In close communication with rich mines
of coal, iron, silver, gold, lead, copper, zinc, clay, limestone, gypsum, cement rock and building stone, gives
It a combination of diversified industry and of great manufacturing activities. Six large beet sugar factories, nine
alfalfa mei mills, and numerous canning factories and creameries prepare agricultural products for the mar
ket. The immense steel works at Pueblo, the largest plant of its kind in the West, the smelters of Pueblo, and
the Innumerable mining and manufacturing enterprises of the valley assure a local market for farm products
and supply that wide foundation of varied industry that Is typical of the most permanently prosperous com
munities In America or elsewhere. ,
There is no soil niore fertile than this; not only because it is In its virgin state-, but also because th
natural chemical salts which nature originally put there for plant food have not been drenched and leached
out by centuries of heavy rainrall as Is largely true in the case of humid climates. This is not a theory; the
heavier yield of crops here as compared with those of wet climates actually proves it.
Excursion First and Third Tuesday of Each Month
Round trip $19.00. Be sure to make arrangements to go with me February 7th. You owe It to yourself
and those dependent upon you to investigate the wonderful opportunities we offer you.
For further Information In regard to this proposition, call, wire or write.
W. FITZGERALD LAND COMPANY,
327-8 Board of Trade Bldg.
Omaha, Neb.
4
IOWANS WANT BUSINESS LAWS
Activity of Members of Legislature to
Be Devoted to This End.
H0AD LAW UP FOR REVISION
Hew ftrBalatlon for Aulomobtlra and
niffrrrat I'rovlnloa for Aumarnt
On of tturadona Brfore Uw
makrra Thla daaloa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PKS MOIN'KS. Jam 21. (Special.) So far
a rn be discerned tho principal work of
tlm legislative acsHlon which lias Just been
opened will be along the line of aiding
lr. commercial affaln. Among the meas
ures which are silre to receive a great
di'al of attention and which hava already
been projected are these:
Revision of the road laws, perhaps a
complete re-rltlng .of the laws. Introduc
ing soma innovations and making possible
more effective use of the money raised
for road purposes.
Tax law revision, This may take the
form of organizing a committee to Investi
gate and report rather than any positive
action, but In some matter the demand Is
f.n- repeal of present laws. The tax fcrrel
law may be repealed so that It will be
easier to evade taxation. There Is demand
for repeal of the law to tax moneys and
credits, but thia will not get through at
this seHslon.
Assessment of automobiles and new reg
ulations for automobiles. One proposal Is
for a special tax on machines to go to the
road fund and that all autos be exempt
from' ordlnai y taxes.
School legislation in the direction of the
meusurea desired by the State Teachers j
association. The office of school treasurer
lll be abolished. The township may be'
made the unit for schoxl organization and
thrre may he changes affecting the cer
tification of teachers. The educational in
terests of thv Htaie are demanding some
inimwtunl legislation.
I'rnvlxlon 'or extension of the college
work into every part of th. Mate and In
crease of the educational work being done
for the benefit of the farmers and farm
Interest
Meillatrlrllnit I'rnlialile.
Readjustment of the Judicial districts of
the state. In soniw the judges hae
very little to do and in other places they
are- overworked.
'hatiKes in the law relating to collateral
Inheritance laxes t strengthen the law.
J'o-mI.Iv a bill will be passed for a di
rect inheritance tax law.
Pome plight revision of the primary elec
tion law. The difte may tie changed to
hVptcnihcr and ther may be provision that
not all of the slate candidates shall be
named In this wav, hut some of them be
U ft to the con cnllons.
The i hIIi.I ireKon plan" for the elec-
lion of enator will almost certamlv he
!o)'lcil l.t i he legitlalure. With this may
lo a plan for the Huhtmio-ioii to the inters
ef the .,( mioh of iheir preference for pi es
Itif nt and i iee 41 t-sidcrt
Ti uiijiuiii:ini of ii, ua rebuilt
iaUiy aad food product, awl ev-waj
giving the dairy commissioner power to
compel sanitary conditions where food pro
ducts are manufactured or exposed for
sale.
The creation of a publlo service commis
sion, or In some form securing a change
In the laws to give somebody authority to
regulate the public service companies as to
prices, etc.
Apparently there Is no disposition on the
part of members to Indulge In freak bills
or to suggest radical legislation. The
organization of the two bodies would Indi
cate an Intention to have a strictly busi
ness session and follow along the well
beaten paths of legislation. The demand
for appropriations will be large and It Is
almost certain that a larger amount of
money will be spent than ever before.
There will be few new offices created and
few abolished.
State Kalr Mtaatlon.
The loss of John C Simpson as secre
tary of the Department of Agriculture will
be keenly felt In Iowa, for It Is recognized
that he has virtually made the state fair
what It Is. tie came Into the office a
few years ago as a clerk and stenographer
at $.15 a month and Is now getting 13.310
a year, but goes to Minnesota at ". a
year. He has devoted his entire time to
the work of making the fair and has been
steadily building It up until It has become
a great Institution.
Mnar Normal Inatltattoaa.
Kiery county superintendent will be com
polled to hold an annual normal Institute
in his county If a bill Introdueed In til
house by Harvey of Osceola county be
comes a law. The bill provides that each
county superintendent must hold an annual
normal training Institute tor teachers and
those who desire to teach.
peealale la (ollrum Mark,
Kfforts on the part of certain specula
tors to gain control of the coliseum by
pan haslng the mock at a low figure will
be frustrated by the Greater Pes Moines
committee. Some time ago the manage
ment of the Coliseum learned that there
was an attempt )elng made to depreciate
the value of the stock of the coliseum
company by circulating damaging reports
s to Its financial condition. Ky this
means they succeeded In buying many
shaiea at a low figure.
r'nr rw Normal ftrhool.
Senator Punnegan of I'age has prepared
a hill to establish a new state normal
si hool In Shenandoah to he known as (he
hhenandoah State Normal and Comnier
ehil college. It provides for the accepl-
sn, e by the state of the property of the
! Wcsiein Noimal College company of
Slienumloali. which Includes three acres
: of ground and a building ere led at a cost
jot about jo"0 located In Shenandoah.
4-
! f Notra.
I I'ftKSTUN- The ftnploves of the Ti inple
iniKl theater or this place put on the p.av
1. Kle liuiksliof last iiiKht for ti e r
i n l-n,l,i llils Is an annual event witu
me slave managers here, and the play
ia- v iincssr.t I,, a crowded house, it was
ei ditablv stayed.
TflAKIl The Mutual Te: one couipan
which owns and operates exchanges in
Tiaei. Itoinoe. k ami Uladhrook and which
ts the proiM-ity of sit loeal iinllvldu.i.s
was reoiKanlzcd vesterday and t lie owner
ship ami cniniol of the company has passed
to a uck luiotiany. t apualisvil i ju ,j.
CKtolu.N A Juvtiuis cm was bafiut
.. . . I,,.!-, via ll nr. I bnfika show a balance ol EO.l-ii.il on nmiu
dered Mary and Cecil Huberts, the two at the time of the January settlement with
stepdaughters of Ozy Smith of Lorlmor, the board of supervisors. With the excep-
taken to the Iowa Children a home in ues 1 lion or a few tnousana mis ainouin uc-
Molnes because of the alleged neglect by posited with the dirrerent bangs oi me
the stepfather to properly care for them. I county and S49.UOD of the amount Is draw
ing 4 per cent Interest, ueposuones oi un
county a funds with duly approved bonds
In the amounts Indicated ore as follows:
First National bank. Woodbine. lUMWii;
First National bank. PunlaD. S15.00O; Sav
ings Bank of Persia. J10.UOU; State Savings
bank, Modale. 10.0oii; Havings bank, Wood
bine, State bank. IJunlap. (IO.uuO: Citizens
State bank. Imnlap. flT.oflO: State Savings
bank, Missouri Valley, HO.ooO; Petyon bank.
Little Sioux, Jl-J.ON).
Moat Wonderful Ilea 1 1 a.
After suffering many years with a sore,
Amos King. Port Byron. N. Y., was cured
bj Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I5c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
CRKSTON-Mrs. Ella Truek. a Bohemian
resident of Belle Plalne, 91 years old, died
at the home of her daughter here. Horn
In lOo, she Is said never to have known
a sick day In her life, she was never under
the care of a physician und never missed
a meal. Her death was due to old age.
LOGAN John Schroeder waa taken home
here yesterday In an unconscious condition
and it was a late hour before he waa pro
nounced out of danger, it Is not known
positively what caused Mr. Schroeder s
trouble, but In the opinion of those In at
tendance It may be a case of alcoholic
poisoning.
LOOAN Auditor's salary, as fixed by
the Harrison county board of supervisors,
is H,4"0; deputy auditor, I'.iuO; deputy treas
urer, !u0; treasurer, 11.500; clerk of the dis
trict court, ll.ton; deputy, rtt0: recorder,
II.ixk); deputy, StMO; county attorney, fl.OuO;
sheriff, l.ou; county superintendent, 11, aw;
deputy. 14j0.
NEWTON William Brady of Baxter,
who was arrested here yesterday for shoot
ing and probably fatally wounding lu
Cross, also of Baxter, was released on ball
of K.tHRt. Cross has been taken to a Des
Moines hospital, where It was said today
that he would probably die of the bullet
wound through his lungs.
MAR8HA1.1.TOW.V Formal decrees,
which enjoin twenty-two saloon firms. In
dividual owners and employes from selling
liquor In Iowa for five years, and whlcti
enjoin and close three saloons were filed
here today by Judge C. H. Bradehaw. The
court neara ine cases last spring and made
rulings in them a few weeks ago.
CKKTON-Mrs. Rebecca llarpln. one of
.lie county s oldest resident, died at her
ii, one in I'laltc township yesterday after
4 brief Illness. Mis. Hatpin came' to the
ounty when but S years of age and had the chart prepared by Hugh T. Miehell ;
court and geodetic, survey and based on
Peary's observations.
Representative Bates of Tennessee pre
sented the majority reiiort of the committee
recommending that Peary be retired with
the rank of rear admiral.
Captain Peary
Near the North Pole
Oeodetic Survey Finds from His Ob
servation that He Was Within 1.6
Miles of the Exact Spot.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22 -That Captain
Robert K. Peary came within 1.6 miles of
the north pole near enough to establish
his claim of having been at the exact spot,
la the decision of the houtie committee on
naval affairs, which has been considering
the bill to 'retire Captain Peary with the
rank of reaer admiral.
The basis of the committee's finding is
old and the wife ol N. an llarpin, a well
Known lainier or ine township.
CISESTON A Cherokee farmer and his
three boys who scoffed at the "red tape''
considered necessary by I lie slate in mak
ing it necessary for hunters to lake out a
hunters license have been obliged to pav
141.iK) for their disdain of the law. Deputy
game wardens nabbed them and three of
the men pleaded guilty and the case of the
other one was continued.
CH KSTl IN" A e u r I' nf Italian la K.
!f'.Tnf.'ni" ,H,XCM,1 "e )csl railroad Wholesale llalds Will Follow I o.l le
.vaids barely escap.d cremation Thursday . , , . . ,, ,,
night, when an overheated stove in the I tlon of KotoUa aod Ills I-olio tiers
car set fire to their ouarteis An
JAPAN TO OUST SOCIALISTS
unerg.'ncy call brought assistance, but not
i-iitll a badlv frightened crowd of foreign
ers were lined up outside shivering In trie
night air. The lire was extinguished with
out much loss.
V'll-ltf'A The hort course Just com
pleted at iiliscs pi iied a great success
paMng for Hself and the guarantors of
ine i . pleiiae will not he called upon
to make up any deficit. Such Is the an-num-em.r.t
,,,nuv ,.,,. Furl her. season
lickels tl,r ih short course and domestic
cieiice cmiuf haie been phdged for nxt
cai. totalling :un. which is more than
i.aa pledged f i the ioui Jum clo-eti
even as late as the Satuidav heroic the
course opened. It Is behei.d the next
Mar advance sale will be largely aided
io before ilie co ui.-e begins.
liliTt .S'-Brief services were held at
th hone this morning over the bodv of
Sidney Uchaidson. piesident of " the
I list National hank here, and his o,d
linie Menus aid their last tribute of re
spect to one who was unlvci sally re
spected and liked in this cm. Mr Rich
ardson came here from Monroe ' Wis
twenc year ago and was at first eon-'
iieci.il xv It I tin- lumber .merests of this
place, l ot about xtren wars ago he
h light the c.iuioiliiig Interest In the First
National ba.ik and assiiiue.l il.r ii.eH
dency of that institution, a position he bad
held ever since. A widow and one ,
aie his sun ivors. The Ih.dv v. as taken
ro Sii ney on No. 3 todav. where funeral
mei ino iiiii in inn iage
Suiifla .
place
LUUA.N'-v.wuali' iuaaujer M. fl, puts
Throaahoat Kmulrr,
VH-l'oniA. H. C. Jan. 22-As a result
of the conviction of Ocnjlro Kotuku an!
his followers, recently condemned to death,
Japanese newspapers, received by the
Sailo Maru today, say a great siippiesjlve
movement against socialism has been or
dered by the government. Wholesale raids
are It be made agalr.st suciallsts. not only
in Toklo but tltrouchout Japan.
Ma-iv cablegrams and letters fioin so
cialists In America and Europe piotcstiii
against the trial of Kotoku have brought
forth from the home office the following
statement :
"Although foreign ociallst.s may send in
various psoteata regarding the Kotoku af
fair, these cannot be considered. If any
government should lodge a protest, the
Japanese government will consider In, If
called upon to take notice of such pio
tc sis."
Look, tor IHe tire illte
On the package when you buy Foley's
Hot.ey and Tar for coughs and coldi.
Nona genuine without the Br lllve i:
member the name. Foley's Honey and
Tar and reject any subsliiuia fculd by
aU tfrusciaUi
The Luther Burbank
Exhibit will show you
the wonder creation
of the man who proposes that all the world's waste places
shall be utilized and all plant life shall be trained to pro
duce better fruits, greater beauty and b more value to
mankind in general.
This mnn would turn the seething desert with its thorny cactus into a value producing and lif
giving garden peopled by a prosperous people instead of the death dealing scorpion and rattler
so he takes the cactus tlyit is fit for nothing and by hybridization and cross breeding makes a
huge plant, whose leaves are food for animals and whdse fruit is food for man.
This man is a scientist, who sees in the future better grains, nuts, fruits and vegetables, all
in new forms, sizes, colors and flavors with niore nutrients and less waste and with even inferior
nnd poisonous quality eliminated and with power to resist sun, wind, rain, frost and destructive
fungus and insect pests; fruits without pits, seeds or spines; better fiber, coffee, tea, spice, rub
ber, oil, paper and timber trees and sugar starch color and perfume plants.
The IJurbank Exhibit at the Omaha Land Show, January 18 to 28, 3 51 1 1 , will be a part of the
lrn ion Pacific Exhibit, and consists of grapes, peas, beans, cherries, asparagus, flowers and com
plete exhibit of spineless cactus Burbank g most wonderful creation. This is the first time that
u collection of Burbank 's creations has ever been exhibited at any show.
25 cents, the general admis
sion price, takes you to ev
ery exhibit; show and lecture
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