t
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1912.
a
A Quarter Section Golden Prairie Farm and a Crop Payment Contract
In the fall of 1910, Roy Swanson, a young man living near Funk, Phelps county,
Nebraska, Came to look at the Golden Prairie District of Wyoming. Some of his
friends had settled in the district and had written encouraging reports, so he do
cided to see for himself.
like most young men starting out in life, Mr. Swanson 's means were limited, and
he wisely determined to make his dollars go as far as possible. He asked about our
crop payment plan, and we explained its provisions to him with the result that ho
purchased the Sautheast Quarter of Section 1, in Township 12, Range 62, 5 miles
east of the town of Carpenter. The land was smooth, rich prairie. The price was
$17.50 per acre, or $2,800.00 for the quarter section, and Mr. Swanson bought on the
crop payment plan, paying down one fifth the crop raised each year to be credited
at market price to pay both interest (at 6 per cent) and principal until the land
should be paid for.
Under the regular terms of our contract he would have been required to put 40
acres in crop in 1910, and an additional 40 acres' in 1911, and 80 acres each year
thereafter until the land is paid for, but he stated that if we would release him from
putting in the 40 acres in the spring 1911 he would break out 80 acres that summer
and seed it all to winter wheat. We consented to this and in this ad we reproduce a
photograph taken of this 80-acre field of Turkey Red Winter Wheat, raised this
season on sod breaking on this farm by this plucky young Xebraskan who saw the
virtue of Golden Prairie land and had the grit to back his judgment. As this is
written the crop has not been threshed, but it has been estimated by those competent
to judge that the yield will be from 25 to 30 bushels per acre.
Hon. George Harcourt, Deputy Minister of Agriculture of Canada, viewed this
field just as the grain was turning yellow and pronounced it a marvelous sight.
He has just returned home from visiting the United States in the interest of the In
ternational Dry Farming Congress, and the day he spent in the Golden Prairie Dis
trict with Prof. Knight of the Wyoming State University, and Prof. Watson, State
Director of Farming, was a revelation to the distinguished visitor.
What Roy Swanson has done you may do. His is not an isolated example. There
are hundreds of others in the fertile Golden Prairie District whose experience will
duplicate his. Neither this ad nor all the pages of this whole paper would suffice
to tell the stories of men who five, four, yes three years ago were farm hands in
Nebraska and other central states, or renters barely making a living on high priced
farms, who are now owners in the Golden Prairie District. And there is still room
here for hundreds more. Will you be one of them? That is the question for you
to decide now.
The Golden Prairie is Not an Experiment. It is a proven producer. One of
the leading national banks of Gieyenne is owned by men who 25 or 30 year ago were
cow boys and who have accumulated one hundred thousand to a quarter of a mil
lion dollars each by raising cattle and other live stock on these grass covered prai
ries, and while they were doing this, a little colony off at the edge of the district, 20
miles from the railroad and known as the Swedish settlement demonstrated that
grain crops could be grown here successfully every year.
0
in:
Ira &
Tills picture i rinodncud from a iho1ofcrujh of the SO acrea winter wheat field, grown this season on tod brktti on the Golden PrAirie Wyo
ming farm of Roy Bwanson, purchaed br him on the Crop Kyment plaa. and to be paid for, both principal and interest, oy delivering to him uearotii
eution one-ha.lf the grain raised eauh year, which la credited at market price until the land la paid for. If you are a renter of high priced land or a
young man starting In life you should not fall to read this page. It meaua a turning point In life for you.
Buy land direct from us and save agents' commis
sions. We are owners, not agents. Our prices range from
$12.50 to $25.00 per acre, according to location and
quality. Our terms are: Plan 1 One-third cash, one-third
in five years and one-third in ten years with warranty
deed and mortgage back. Plan No. 2 One-fifth cash and
balance in ten annual installments, or, best of all for the
man who wants the land for a home, and who prefers to
keep his available cash to pay for improvements and live
stock. Plan No. 3 Our Popular Crop Payment plan,
whereby, after making a small cash pajment as evidence
of good fairh, you pay all the balance of both principal
and interest by delivering to your nearest market station
one-half of the crop raised, which is credited at market
price until the land is paid for. This plan is enabling
many energetic farmers to get homes without assuming
the burden of payments maturing at fixed dates. Buy a
Golden Prairie farm on the crop payment plan and you
will live long and be healthy and happy. None of our
lands are more thau eight miles from railroad station.
Summer Tourist Tickets to Cheyenne may be purchased
any day. The round trip rate from Omaha is $16.00; Sioux
City, $19.90; Grand Island, $14.50, and other stations in
proportion. We refund railroad fareetvopifrchaBers.
Please fill out and mail usstibe attached coupon
that we may furnish you detaiilwddMM-rnation.
The Federal Land tfiSc Securities Co.
100 West SeventeenwfhSS.; Cheyenne, Wyo.
SALOONS OPEN ELECTION DAY
Candidate Tells of Violating laws
.... i ?
of State iiimseu.
,BUYS DRINKS FOR THE CROWD
Probation Ofttcer McCauley Says He
Notified the Police of Saloons
Being Open, lot They Paid
No Heed.
Chronicles of a novice In politics who
"didn't get very far," added spice to yes
' terday's sitting of the ouster caee against
I Fire and Police Commissioners John J.
Ryan and Joseph Plvonka of South
i Omaha in the court house. John Urban
' Bky a lerk in the county tax depart
ment, waa tha novice. On the wltneae
: atand he told of alleged violations of the
! liquor lave In Bouth Omaha and In ao
i doing spread on the records the informa-
tlon that he, hliW.t. o. a candidate for
a nomination for Justice of the peace,
; entered a saloon on primary electtoti day
,and bought a drink for "the house."
' Urbaneky ewore that on August 15, 1911,
i general primary Coy, he as In Council
man John PYanck'a saleen, which was
jnear a polling place. There ho eaw
'rivonka and both he and the comails
isloner bensht drlnkB. On August 0 prseed
lng, a Sunday, Urbanslcy said he wae In
jFranek'a saloon and raw Plvonka there
and he ml Flvunha bought drinks.
Cross-er.amlnlng, Sd P. Smith at ooun
' Kei for the defsnso wanted U know how
llTrbansky happened to be around Franek's
;and the polling plc w primary day.
I She witness explained that he was a
candidate for a nomination for Justice
ef the -peace and wag electioneering. He
nd twa friends drove up in a buggy and
entered the salean,
Xot Elected,
-you waren't elected, were you?" quer
ied Smith.
"N." and Urbansky smiled,
you were one of the 'also rans?' "
"Yes. I was an 'also ran,' " Urbansky
answered, still showing a deep apprecia
tion of the humor of the situation.
"Were there very many men in the sa
loon when you were there?
Well," laughed the witness, "there
were quite a few. I bought one drink
and it coat me four dollars and eighty
'odd cents."
When order was restored Smith aaktd:
"As a candidate for Justice of he
peace, then, you aided and abetted this
violation of the liquor law?"
"Well, everybody else was doing It. It
waa the custom, so I did as the rest did."
On August 8 Urbansky said he stopped
at Franek's on hia way from church to
his mother-in-law's for dinner.
The witness said on the day. of the
general election last November he wae In
Joe Sandusky's saloon and drinks were
bought. He denied that he was drunk
that day and waa sent home from u poll
ing place near Sandusky's.
Police Are Notified.
Probation Officer Paul McAuley of
South Omaha awore that on numerous oc
casions he has seen saloons running in
violation of law In South Omaha. On
one occasion he saw a saloon run by one
Bazar open on Sunday and notified the
police. An hour later the saloon still was
I open and doing business.
' Mrs. Mary Patach, wife of John Patach,
i laborer, testified that she caught her J
husband and other men drinking in
Fords saloon before 6 o'clock one morn
ing in October, 1911. She said she had
seen lilm go in there several times be
fore, but not until this morning did she
"get game enough" to go in after him.
Capt
ain Kline to
Lead the Salvation
Army Forces Here
Captain H. H. Kline, supervisor of the
Salvation Army industrial work In St.
Paul, has been transferred to Omaha
and will arrive August 5 to assume sim
ilar duties here on that date. Captain
James Kiddle of Omaha will succeed
Captain Kline at St. Paul.
Captain Kline, who is 47 years old,
has seen active Salvation Army work for
the last twenty-one years, being an of
ficer since 1906 in Los Angeles, Minne
apolis. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
He also served five and one-half years
in the Philippines during and following
the Spanish-American war.
Many city and charity officials of St.
Paul heartily endorse Captain Kline,
among whom are Mayor Keller, J. H.
Beck, secretary of the Association of
Commerce, and K. G. McManlgal, acting
secretary of the Associated Charities.
Fremont Comes to
Den Next Monday
Night in Special
Secretary "Dad" Weaver of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben spent Tuesday afternoon
in Fremont rounding up 200 citizens to
become subjjects of the King. Next Mon
day evening at the den will be "Fremont
Night."
Mayor George Wolz and a brass band
of twenty pieces will head the aggrega
tion which will arrive on a special train
and be taken In' special cars by a special
committee to the den.
Mayor Wol will be seen in the role
of the grand mufti. That's the biggest
thing on the program and Dad Weaver
saya they have to humor him by letting
him be it; that he always wants to be
the biggest thing.
Citizens of Kennard who did not get
In last Monday night will come In Fre
mont night.
The railroad offices are now
solicited to see if a "railroad
cannot bo held In conjunction.
Pretty Wedding is
Staged in Country
Church at Florence
A pretty wedding took place yesterday
before most Omaha folks were astir.
The dramatis personae were Miss Ina
Margaret Beselin, afterward Mrs. Roy
Bloom, bride; Roy Bloom, groom; Rev.
O. D. BaltKley, minister, who tied the
knot; Herman Beselin, father of the
bride, who gave her away; Miss lne
Bloom, sister of the groom, who played
the wedding march; seven automobiles
full of relatives and friends, who wit
nessed the wedding ceremony, and Dan
Cupid, who worked behind the scenes and
saw that all went smoothly.
The time of the event was 7:30 a. m.,
and the place was the little white Presby
terian church on the green hill north of
Florence, which was gaily bedecked with
white roses and ferns for the occasion.
The wedding-party left Omaha In auto
mobiles at 8:30 for Florence. After the
ceremony they all repaired to the grove
near the church and had an elaborate
wedding breakfast and drank the health
of the bride and groom. Then they ac
companied the newly wedded pair as far
as Fremont and returned to Omaha. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bloom, after exchanging
their wedding finery for khaki suits, con
tinued their way west in their machine
and will spend several weeks camping
in the Yellowstone. After their trip they
will reside in Omaha.
(CtJT OUT AK&ranXi THIS COUPON TOSAT)
The refleral Lac 4 ft Securities Company,
Cbejrenss, Wyoming
Gentlemen: I have read your advertisement In The Omaha Bee, and
you will pleaKe send me literature doscrlptlve of the Oolden Prairie Dis
trict of Wyoming, Including sectional map of the district and te3tln.oniala
of settlers.
If suited, I would want to buy about acres, and
would prefer your plan No
Name -
Address
"Send your empty truck
Jv wfi uphill-bring the load down"
GOVERNMENT PATHFINDER
LOOKS OVER OMAHA ROUTE
A. L. Westergaard, who has been ap
pointed by the governor to find the most
teastme path for a transcontinental
highway, will meet H. E. Fredrlckson,
the Omaha Commercial club good roads
booster. In fclt Lake City. August
and probably will be taken over the
Omaha-Salt Lake road.
Fredrlckson has written Assistant Com
missioner Glfford of the Commercial club
that Westergaard Is pleased with the
work of the Omaha Commercial club for
the betterment of roads and especially
the transcontinental highway mapped
out by the local road entftuslasts.
The Fredrlckson tourlats left Laramie
yesterday and will arrive In Salt LaRe
being ;Clty next Saturday. Westergaard probably
night"
OFFICER FIRES BUT VAG
ESCAPES FROM CHAIN GANG
Frank Pulaskey, under sentence and
working with the street cleaning gang In
the alley back of the city hall, made a
clean getaway from the officers In charge
yesterday at 10 o'clock. Several shots
were fired to frighten the fleeing mis
creant, but he kept on going and was not
overtaken.
OMAHA LAD GOES UP IN
THE RAILROAD WORLD
W. B. Chisam, son of C. J. Chisam,
agent of the Great Western road here,
has been appointed private secretary to
General Manager Slifer of the same road.
The young man Is a graduate of the
Omaha High school and is the youngest
private secretary In the aervice of the
company, being but 22 years of age.
will be brought back to Omaha by them. It
is their desire to show the government
good roads man that Omaha Is the logical
central point on the transcontinental
highway. Westergaard is paid for his
work by the United States government
and the American Automobile association.
LOAD OF CLOTHES TOO
HEAVY-HE LOSES RACE
Walking into the Nebraska Clothing
store at Fifteenth and Farnam streeti
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, James
Murphy gathered up several suite of
clothes in his arms and started down
Farnam street on high speed. He wan
overtaken ' by a half dozen clerks, who
had given pursuit. Murphy drew forty
five days In the county Jail in police
court.
To haul a heavy load up a steep grade is a
strain on your motive power, whether animal or
mechanical.
Good draft horses cost from $200.00 upward,
and motor truck repairs are not made free.
If youcan haul your heavy loads DOWN
hill or along easy grades, why take chances of
.losing money? FVeight rates via the Chicago
Great Western are the same as via any other
line and the service is better. Our facilities for
handling freight in Omaha are the best and the
location of our freight terminals and team tracks
the most advantageous to you.
The profit in many a business comes from the
saving in the cost of production,, therefore, if you
can carry twice as great a load down hill as up
hill and in less time, does it not represent to you
a saving of over 50 in your cost of transfer
from the freight depot to your warehouse I
The Chicago Great Western freight terminals
and team tracks are located at 1.6th and Marcy
Streets, just south of Leavenworth. From our
freight depot it is down grade to all the main
business portion of Omaha. You can load your
wagon to full capacity, you won't overtax your
horses or motor, and the trip can be made in half
the time.
The next time you order a consignment from
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dubuque, Water
loo, Mason City, Ft. Dodge, or from any other
point east or north, specify routing via the
Chicago Great Western.
Think it over carefully and let us help you
solve your transportation problems. We'll be
glad to be of service to you.
Chicago Great Western Railroad
The Line That's on the Level.
C. J. CHISAM, Asst. Gen'l Freight Agent, DAVID NORTHUP, Commercial Agent,
1512 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 260.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Kewspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Success
B0URKE TAKEG OFFICE.
OF SECRETARY THURSDAY
W. T. Bourke, former member of the
Board of Education, will assuire the
duties of secretary this morning, dis
placing J. F. Burgess, secretary for the
last ten years.
DR
I COO Farnam St
Plat ...
Extracting
Fillings ...
Crown .. .
Grldgework
BRADBURY
fiio'
25c W V
30c L'p
....$2.50 Up
,..2.5010
Xsata Same Offitt
DENTIST
J'hone Doug. 173ft
Mlgslug Teeth supplied
Uihout i'latea or Bridge
uork. Nerve remoieJ
without pain. Work guar
aiiteed tea years
r5
