HIE OMAHA SlTp.Y HHK: NOVKMKKH 24. 1012.
3-A
ir-
Nebraska
Nebraska.
Nebraska
CASH FOR KEARNEY SCHOOL
Superintendent Manuel Asks for Biff
Sam for Biennium.
HOWARD GOES 10 HEW YORK
Hope Expreard Aailltor-Elrct "Will
I lie rVnmcd an lniuruarr Exrca
Utc Commlttre la Place of
Retiring Offlelni.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nor. 23.&(Speclal
Superintendent C. B. Manuel of tlio stato
Industrial school at Kearney thinks that
1153,000 should bs appropriated to operate
that Institution for the neat two yearn.
The amount allowed by tho 1SU legisla
ture was $115,700 and It la report wl that
there will bo a deficit,
The superintendent wants $LS00 mora
for salaries, 11.500 mors for employes
tv aces. $3,000 more for malntalnanws
$39,000 more for repairs and Improvements.
$5,000 more for miscellaneous supplies and
$1,000 for a band equipment Here Is the
estimate tn detail:
Salaries $10,200
Kmployea wages 27,o00
Malntainanco 3,000
Repairs, Improvements. ... 20,000
Band equipment
Miscellaneous 3,000
$12,000
32.000
W,W0
E0,J0
1,000
8,000
Total $115,000 $163,000
Epidemic nt Wceplnic Wnler,
A serious epidemic of diphtheria is
feared ,by the stato department of health
In the neighborhood about Weeping
Water, following the report that several
cases had broken out In one farmer's
family. One case has already resulted fa
tally. State Health Inspector Wilson visited
Cass county Thursday and mado on
especial examination of the Weeping
Water neighborhood situation. Tho house
In question was placed under strict
quarantine. Members of the same family
living In tho vicinity aro reported as
having contracted tho disease In a less
mttllcTlflnt farm.
Ilotvnnl Leaves for Knst.
Stntn Auditor Tlnrtnti and bin successor.
Auditor-elect W. B. Howard, will leave
next week for New York City to attend
a meeting of tho executlvo commltteo of
the National Association of insurance
Commissioners on December 2. Mr. Bar
ton Is a member of that committee, and
as Nebraska has Important insurance
matters pending at this tlmp an effort
will be made to have Mr. Howard ap
pointed to fill the vacancy on the ex
ecutlvo committee which will result when
the present auditor turns over to his suc
cessor tho keys to his office In January.
Because of Mr. Howard's knowledge of
Insurance matters generally it is thought
that the effort to keep Nebraska on tho
executive committee will probably bear
fruit. Tho executlvo committee has a
large in shaping the work of tho asso
ciation. Lincoln SoclullntH Active.
Lincoln socialists showed surprising ac
tivity for this season of tho political
year today when they announced a com-
commissioner hero tn next May on a plat
form demanding Immediate public own
trshlp of public utilities.
No party denominations aro allowed to
but the flva commissioners reeelvlnir tho
highest votu will bo declared elected,
Tho socialists propose to advance thrlr
ticket as a municipal ownership propo
sition and to center tho voting strength
Df their party on the five commissioners
both at the primary anil thq election.
Welton Found Not Guilty.
Albert D. Welton, Greenwood banker,
was found not guilty today on twelvo
counts of the federal Indictment against
him by a Jury here, which disagreed on
the six remaining counts. Tho counts
upon which tho Jury failed to agree wero
those charging embezzlement and making
jfalse entries In the bank's books.
The case has been on trial for three
' weeks, United States District Attorney
Frank Howell of Omaha, with Assistant
1-ano of U:l? city, prosecuting. Welton
had an Imposing array of attorneys and
a delegation of no small size composed or.
his relatives and Greenwood friends were
naltanriDiii,. linrtnf inn irfnl ThA fpdfim
prosecuting officers here, havo not yet
Indicated when an effort will bo made to
secure a new trial on the six counts left
up In the air by tho failure of the Jury
to agree.
Confer on Phone Value.
Another conference relating to physical
valuation, allowance for depreciation and
similar matters took place Saturday at
the office of the state railway commis
sion between members of that body and
E. H. Morsman, Jr.,, attorney for tho Ne
braska Telephone company.
The application of - the city of McCook
for a reduction of rates wis under con
sideration at the same tlmo and this
figured, in the discussion. Tho Bell com
pany claims an annual depreciation of
8V4 per cent, based on the value of tho
material and labor going Into the prop
erty. This, however, does not Include
ndminlstratalon expense. Tho stato ap
praisers estimates ' the annual deprecia
tion at 6.27 per cent
Attorney Morsman and the commission
were able to agree on some points but
, on others he disagreed with 6ommlsslonor
Hall. Chairman Wlnnett 'said the com
mission would probably require the stock
holders to make good any past depresla
J tlon but would allow tho company to earn
enough In the future, to maintain a de-
Different kinds of telephone construc
tion last for varying periods, roles havo
a life of from twelve to twenty-five
years. Overhead cables average twenty
two years and tho underground work Is
estimated as having a probable llfo of
fifty years:
Illrertory of Stnte Ortrniilantlons.
The secretaries of M Nebraska soci
eties and nscoclatlons, fraternal, labor,
religious, civic, social, benevolent, phil
anthropic, commercial, trade, political or
other organizations having a state-wldo
'leld for membership, are Invited to send
at once to Director A. E. Sheldon, lecls
latlvo .reference bureau, Lincoln, data
for publication In the forthcoming leg
tslatlve blue book, covorlng tho follow
ing points.
Name 'of organization.
Nature and object
Date of first organization In Nebraska.
Total membership In Nebraska.
Value of property held In Nebraska (If
known).
Officers of stato organization.
A circular letter asking for this Infor
mation Is being mailed to tho secretaries
of all such organizations so far as
known, but It Is feared some will bo
missed as no published list Is In exist
ence covorlng all state-wide organizations
of whatever nature.
It Is a matter of great convenience to
persons Interested In Nebraska subjects
to have at hand a complete list of all
such societies with nddress of their chief
officers. It Is hoped that each stato sec
retary of any society, order, church, as
sociation or other organization In Ne
braska will at once mall this Information
md thereby Insure It placo In tho forth
coming blue book.
State llnyn I'lilnlnrn,
Another carload vof potatoes raised at
Hemlngford, Box Butto county, has been
bought by tho Stato Board of Purchase
and Supplies, to be delivered at tho Bo
atrlco Instltuto for fceblo minded. Tho
prlco Is 47 cents, f, o. b., Beatrice,
Two carloads wero recently bought for
etato penitentiary uso at 45 cents a
bushel. The difference In prlco Is at
tributed to tho difference In cost of
transportation.
Wills Disposing of
Oapt.Enyart Estate
May Be Set Aside
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. -(Special.)
Shortly after the death of tho late Cap
tain L. Enyart, his brother Albert F.
Enyart filed n, will which had been loft
at tho Farmers' hank for him, In which
It left to him tho bulk of tho estate of his
brother In Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas.
Missouri and Texas. Tho estate of tho
deseased Is estimated to bo something like
$1,000,000.
Kast evening another will which had
been drawn In Keith county. In Septem
ber of this year, was filed, It havlnr
been left In a bank up In that county and
It leaves all of IiIb Interests In n 2.R40-
ncro ranch In Keith county ,to Charles
Gates of St. Joseph, Isadore Frollch of
Kansas City, Mrs. John W. Black of
Birch Tree, Mo.; Logan Simpson of
Tecumseh, Logan Crooner of .Pattenburg,
Mo., and John J. Enyart of Stamburg.
Mo. In addition to these two wills the
deceased left a deed to his stepson
Logan Enyart, for 010 acres of land In
Custer county, Nebraska, also ono for
his wlfo and stepdaughter. There aro a
largo number of relatives who wore not
remembered and they aro talking of con
testing tho wills. They aro simple wills
and drawn by the deceased In the pros-
onto of witnesses and without anyWorm-
allty. Tho attorneys have advised the
heirs that they can set aside tho wills
and the widow that she can elect to tako
her one-half of tho estate. It may be
there will bo much litigation grow out
of the settlement of the estate or Its
division.
Captain Enyart camo to this state and
settled here, havlng-but CO centi on his
arrival, having served In tho civil war,
and he has made all of his money by
shrewd speculations In cattlo and land
and was tho chief stock ov?ner In three
banks and tho owner of large tracts of
lands In Nebraska, Colorado, Texas, Kan
sas and Missouri at tho time of his death.
He also had somo land in Douglas, Lan
caster and Oico counties.
STATE POULTRY SHOW WILL
BE HELD AT GRAND ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Spo-clal.)
Secretary A. H. Smith of tho Ne
braska State Poultry association an
nounces that the twenty-eighth annual
exhibition of tho aseoclatlon will bo held
in Grnnd Island January 10 to 21. In
making this announcement the secretary
says: ,
"At this cjrly date the prospects were
never better for a record-breaking expo
sition. Tho premium lists ore nearly
ready for tho printer. If poultry fanciers
and breeders do not receive one In due
time they should nddre&B me at Lincoln,
Neb,
"Especial emphaeis should be placed on
tho fact that tho association pays liberal
I cosh premiums and pays on the closing
day of the exposition."
A LAUNDRY
That fulfils its promises makes mis
takes, yes, but makes every wrong right.
THAT HELPS YOU
in giving you wearable linens. No
rough edges and laundered RIGHT.
KING ALFALFAjMNT BURNS
Several Buildings nt Nebraska City
Destroyed Early Today.
LOSS HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND
Machinery nml I.nrge Stock at Keed
In Wnrehouae In Total Lo In
surance, In Rtuhty Hion
annd Dollars.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. 23.
(Speclal Telegram.)-Tho King alfalfa
plant was burned this morning at 4
o'clock, entailing a loss of $150,00) with
about $S0,XX) Insurance. The flro otlg
tnated In the main building In some un
explalnablo manner and when tho fire
was discovered tho eutlro plant proper
was a mass of flames and as a gale pre
vailed at the time It was difficult for
tho firemen to arrest It and they had to
devote their energies to raving tho Bur
lington roundhouse, residences and other
buildings south of tha big plant.
Plant Completely Destroyed.
Ono after another of the big buildings
fell a prey to the flames and when the
walls began to fall none of tho firemen
would Ventura near, so Intcnso wai
the heat The cntlro plant with machin
ery was completely destroyed, with a
largo Btock of hay and feed which filled
the warehouse.
This 'plant .was tho famous Argo starch
plant, which .fgurcd so prominently In tho
, . . ... . , .
.uum jiunnu campaign, in wnicn tne laio .
J. Sterling Morton mado this part of the
stato famous In his speeches, "In the I
shadow of tho starch works." Tho trust I
dismantled tho buildings and they were J
purchused by local capitalists, who have J
been operating un alfalfa feed plant with '
big bucccss. It was ono of the largest
Industries of tho city. The company con
templates rebuilding as soon as It con
adjust matters.
NOTES FROM NEBRASKA
CIHY AND OTOE COUNTY
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 23.Tho board
of city commissioners havo Instructed tho
city attorney to Investigate the tele
phone merger nt this placo and protect
tho Interests of tho peoplo In any way
ho may deem proper. Tho two Bystems
have been merged hero and tho Independ
ent Bystem Is to be dropped and the Bell
system, of central energy, to bo used
only. Tho "cut-over" will bo mado Jn
about ten days and then wo will have
out ono system and ono phone. Tho lat
ter fact pleases all of tlio business men
and a major portion of tho peoplo, be
cause the two phones In each placo were
a nulsanco and all disliked them.
Delia Brown has filed a suit In the
district court praying for a divorce from
her husband, Jcsso W. Brown, on tlie
grounds of being an Inebriate and non
support. She asks for the care and
custody of tholr minor daughter. They
wero married In this city on December
10. 1903.
Miss Sue Andreason, daughter of Aridy
Andreason of tho Otoe Lumber company
of this city,' has secured tho position of
leading lady with ono of tho largest
dramatic companies In Now York City
and appears In tho leading roll with tho
company Monday evening when a new
theator at that placo Is opened and the
seats for the opening night sold for from
v?5 to $W) each. and tho boxes nt $300. Miss
Andraeson has been on tho stago but
three years and has rapidly advanced.
Judge Blschof has had under advise
ment for somo time tho claim of R, A.
Clevo, against the estate of Mary A.
Cleve, for $2,000 for moneys which ho had
leaned her at various times after he
divorced her and tho Judge decided that
an he had taken no evidence of the debt
from the deceased It was not a legal
claim against her estate. Her estate all
goes to her nlecos, who aro nonresidents.
Store closed all of Thankgiving Day
Wo've so much to be thankful for that w foel the
Thanksgiving spirit of Old New England welling up
within us. We feel thankful for tho confident e the pub
lic seems to havo In us. Wo feel thankful that our
methods seem to warrant It. Wo fell thankful toward
thoso who favor u und toward those who labor with
us so much so that we want and havo decided to, keep
this store closed on Thursday. So, please buy your
quality clothes before 6 P. M. Wednesday.
Leading them alL
all the way
Our Great Mid-Season
SALE OF QUALITY '
Suits and Overcoats
j
Leads the bargain giving f
by many, many paces
By common consont, In Uio nmttor of stylo, our garments tiro nsslfrnod to tho for
wnnl rank nml In tho matter of values this storo Iookb buck upon Ub -nearest com
petitor nml womlorrt why theru la such n ki botwoon first nml1 second place. It
docs scum that other stores could more nearly equal tho valuos thls storo offors
but, that Is perhaps tho very reason why this particular snlo Iquds them n'l, nil tho
way. Regardless of the fnct that this sab has been In progress n.wcck or more
there still remains n fine assortment but thou, nothing romarkablo about that
when you consldor that this Is tho bigg, st clothing storo in town, having at' all
times tho grcntest nssortmontH un 1 iib n consoquenco having nt salo tlmo a vast
amount of small lots. Hotter buy ono of thoso honestly reduced garments.
Regular $40, $35, $30 Suits and Overcoats for . .$23
r Regular $25 Suits and Overcoats for $16
Regular $20 and $18 Suits and Overcoats for. .$11
Regular $15 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats for. .$9
Rogular $10 Suits and Overcoats for .$6
O.MAIIA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
F.S.K1NO,
PR to.
THE HOME QUMllY CLOTHES
A3.PECK
SEC TRIAS.
TOM FINLEN IS AFTER
broken'bow P0ST0FFICE
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov, 23.-Spe-clal.)
Tom Klnlen, a prominent cttlzon
of this place, is the flrt democrat In
Broken Bow to actually get Into the race
for o federal appointment Mr. Flnlen
has conceived tho Idoa that the post
offlco needs a good democrat at the helm
and Is therefore circulating a petition
on his own behalf. This petition Is prac
tically signed by everybody, democrat
and republican alike, and It Is about as
long as the liberty polo In the center of
the city square. The slight drawback to
tho arrangement however, Is that Mr.
Haumont, the present Incumbent, has
Just entered upon another term of office,
and under the civil service rules haa
nearly four years yet to serve, so that
Mr. Flnlen, In caso hls petition should
rroelvo favorable attention, will have
somo tlmo to wait.
NEBRASKA BOY IS
' KILLED IN SHANGHAI
PALISADE, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Bpeclal,)-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Willis of this place
received news Tuesday of tho death of
their son, Nathan E. Willis, who was
serving In the United States navy at
Shanghai, China. The Information was
In the form of a telegram from Admiral
Nicholson, commander of the Asiatic
squadron, asking Instructions relative to
the disposition of the body. Tlio parents
of the deceased havo ordered it sent hero.
No definite Information was received In
the telegram, but It Is reported that he
was killed ashore In Shanghai by a for
eign man-o'-warsman. Deceased was 1
years old and would have completed his
third year In the service next May.
OMAHA'S QUALITY LAUNDRY
(oppdfei
Douglas 2560
NORFOLK MAN TO HAVE
FOURTEENTH OPERATION
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov, 23.-Clty Cleric
Ed Harter will go to the hospital tomor
row for his fourteenth serious surgical
operation. An ulcer of the stomach Is
believed to be tho trouble. He has had
nlno operations on one leg which was am
putated twenty years ago when a friend
accidentally shot him, has had part of
Is stomach removed, his appendix re
moved and an operation for hernia.
Job for Paul Thompaon.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 23.-(Bpe
clal.) Paul Thompson, secretary of the
Young Men's Democratic club. It is an
nounced here, will be appointed deputy
flro warden by Governor-elect Morehead,
Mr. Thompson has been deputy clerk of
the district court for the last few years
and Is regarded as a competent, indus
trious and reliable man, giving tho clou
est attention to his duties.
GRAND ISLAND PASSES
NEW SALOON ORDINANCE
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 23.-(8)e-clal.)
An ordlnanco over which thoro has
boon sharp contention for tho last seven
months, was placed on final passage by
tho city council by a voto of 0 to i
It provides that no license for tho salo of
liquor shall hereafter bo granted to any
dealer not ablo to show a lease directly
from tho owner of tho building or that
ho owns tho bulldln.g himself. Through
tho Casscll Realty company and tho In
dependent Realty company of Omaha, and
through other agents of brewers, over
half tho saloons of tho city havo leases
from tho second party, Thcro has been
quite a contest between somo of tho re
tailers and some of tho wholesale agents
over tho matter and, dcspltu tho fact that
It was said to bo only n more direct appli
cation of tho Gibson law, owners of build
ings occupied by Baloons and thoso saloon
men who wero under obligations to tho
brewing- companies filed protests ngu-luHt
tho passing of tho ordinance to no avail.
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS
IN NEBRASKA CITY
NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 23.-(Speclol.)
William P. Rcdflold and wife Thursday
celebrated their golden wedding anni
versary surrounded by their children and
some 300 friends and relatives. They were
married In this county and havo since
mado It their home. A few years ngo
they left the farm, west of tho city, and
camo hero to muko tholr homo. They
are both woll pretvrvod people.
Today was tho fiftieth wedding anni
versary of Mr. atjd Mrs. Charles A.
Simon. They wero married at Madison,
O., and camo to this city In 1S71 nml havo
slnco mndo their homo hero. Mr, Simon
was a member of Compsny K, Sixty
ninth regiment of Indiana volunteers.
Tramps Burn Bam
and Rob Stores
FLORIS, la., Nov. 23. Three tramps
set flro to u barn at the home of Thomas
Daughcrty hero last night and whllo
most of tho citizens wero out fighting
tho flames, robbed tho Florls drug storo
and Stnr restaurant Tho amount of loot
Is' not known. Two horses wero con
sumed In tho fire.
COUNTERFEIT COIN
AND MOULDS CAPTURED
PHILADELPHIA, Nov.. 23,-Hundrcds
of counterfeit half dollars and a com
plete set of moulds, homlcals and Imple
ments for making bogus money wero
seised by secret servtco agents lait night
In a raid on n house In this city. Alex
ander Garnlor and his wife, May, wore
arrested charged with counterfeiting, and
four other persons found in thu house
aro being hold by tho pollco as wltucrtiea.
rrlie book worth a dollar to tthre best each week. Moll yours to
Daffyflill Editor, The Bee. See The Bundoy Bee for prise winners.
XjABT WEEK'S WINNERS.
1 Xoulae Rocoo, 4632 Cuming street,
a Nathan UHller, 3420 Charles street.
3 Suth Pennington, iluoolu.
W. A. I'ahl. 2503 Pratt Street-Did tho
republl-con Roosevelt because, ho wad
too progressive?
Dr. V. McDonough, City Hull If a cow
becamo Bossto and gives but-tcr milk,
shouldn't tho dairy Inspector? Or would
ho havo tho city hall It away?
If an old woman becamo Impertinent
to tho county commissioners, would Peto
El-sasscr? Or would O'Connor hava tho
Harto to Lynch Peto7 Or, what Is Best?
Helen Mupen, 210C Lake Strcot If
Lillian burled four husbands, would
Ethel Barrymoro?
If sho wero told to hurry, would Ellen
Terry?
Nathan Miller, 2420 Charles Strcet-lf
the Rocky mountains reached near tho
sky, would tho sky ecrap-cr?
W. A. Whlsenand, 271G Shirley Strect-
If your mother took tho right sldo of tho
walk when sho should take the left,
would you call Omaha?
Georgo H. Hclntre, 4023 Humllton Street
If Omaha was made tho base ball mag
nate town, who would Tip 0Nolll7
Blanche Johnson, 2&3I Cass Street It
tho Greeks wore called to war, would they
Balkan (balk on) going? '
A. L. Clement, Norfolk If Solomon
was a wlso man, Is Budwelser?
If Chance leaves tho Cubs, whero will
Ch'cago?
If I am too bashful to ask her will
Vincent Astor?
L. It Smith, 2183 Mandcrson street If
someonu should yell "Geo!" 'would
Omaha?
If a strango ship should steam up tho
Missouri river, would you call It a Man
a'wa'? ,
If you sprlnklo tho lawn when the Bun
Is shining, would tho faucet?
L. R, Anderson, Grand Island, Neb.
Somo say Teddy Is loud, but Isn't Harry
Lauder?
Thomas Burt, 2215 California Strcet
lf you mlRscd a car on Q street, would
It bo a mlscuo?
Georgo Kohaut, Dorchester If a plcklo
will dill, will a daffydll?
Ernest Meyers, South Omaha I am the
boob that put tho Jam In Jamaica.
Wills ItNsiioolor, 181C Chicago Bfreet
If tho Rome hotel Is magnificent, Is
tho Ilor Grand?
H. II. Cook, 210 Cedar 8treet-If Mayor
Dahlman were pitched from a bucking
broncho, Aiulu Jack Ryder?
t Mis, M, A. Bextcn, 2K9 Capitol Aveinin
If a man stays out luto his wlfo roasts
him; If a woman stays out lato will tho
flrclcss cooker?
At a called meeting of tho cabinet It
was doefded to go fishing If tho president
Woodrow Wilson.
Miss Emma IClotz, 2516 Charles If a
girl refused to flirt with her sweethcurt,
would the berry upoon?
If paupers tiro poor Is Governor Aid-rich.
I
fnnVi.Kfv to SleeD
Nervous headache, Irrlt.billtT.de.pondencyarc d SrfjS
nerve force. Los. of sleep will quickly run you down. Neurasthenia will
folio jr. You can build up your nerve forces with
WaOTtov'a Qaft Nervine
It U . nerve food and tonlo of tiln.r, J g
on the nerve centers in - m
and body. Unequaled for insomnia, ncxvuua "JL
nervous dyspepsia, falling r
memory and all neurasthenic 5
conditlous. It gives o de- i
lightful consciousness of per- I
feet health. Try It. !
WARNER'S SAFE COOK BOOK
riritcoof toot if -
It .m tr M tlf UUUnHt
E3
WB
.runt!
EACH FOB A PURPOSE B
1- Kklnoy and Ut (Uuedr J
2 - III. -uomUc Remwlr I
3- DUImIM Kimxlr
4- Ailhm Reracdr
PUlJ lllllloa.oti. ; i
BOLD I1T Att DKlOOISTS
YTrlta for a free ampl glrlnsr the
number OI rem to 7 ausirra va
Warners Sue Kmi
Oct,!. - Rocht
tr
ic smnjf ui
ed to .
JloCo.. 0
htUr, N. Y. I
mm mm t-mmi
38
Biggest Stock and Grain Farm Bar
gain in the Corn Belt of
0 ACRES
You are heroin offered tho Ideal farm for thoroughbred stock and gen
eral farii.lnir, located In tho garden spot of tho middle west, richest soil in
the world, producing tho best that la raised In this locality.
l'ABTUIUO
Thoro aro 36 acres of th(s farm of tho flneat quality blue grnsH and
olovor upon which cattlo havo been feeding continuously sinco early March,
and aro still feeding In thoso lato days of Novembor. This stock has re
ceived their cntlro living from ihls rich pasture, having been maintained
In prlmo condition and aro now ready for tho butcher'si block.
Tho great productiveness of this pasture Is duo to a flowing well which
kept tho samo in first clans condition all during the dry weather of last
Hummer tut woll an tho summer before tho wator from this flowing well
having boon controlled nnd distributed In such a way ai to benefit most
of tho pasturo, when other pimturos throughout tho whole country woro
dry and burned, and tho owners forced to feed tholr stock. Tills water
flows abundantly tho year round (never freoslng In winter, and
alwnya cool and fronh In aummor) hut whon not wanted can bo switched
by means of piping to suit tho farmer. . ,,
Alongsldo of tills pasture, and-ndjneent to tho feed yardu, in a fifteen
aero tract of alfalfa sown hls paat year, and of u splendid stand.
OOIIN
200 acres of this magnificent farm Is In corn, now mostly gathered
and going hotter than CD bushels per aero.
There Is no hotter corn land In all tho corn country than Is found on
this farm, a good crop of which Is always assured, bocause every foot of
It Is black, rich, fertllo soil, with no hard-pan, alkali, sand nor rock, noth
ing hut clean, black valley noil, from' fifteen to thirty feet deop.
AVI IK AT
0C acres of this groat valley form In In winter wheat, which wo havo
every reason to expect will nvorago 40 bushels por acre.
HA LAND
40 Acres outsldo of that abovo described is hay land, of tho' best qual
ity In tho world timothy, rod clover and wild hay which haa cut a mam
moth crop this year and Is now on tho ground to speak for Itself.
VKHY 1115HT OV UU'ROVBMKNTB
Buildings, Orchard, Feed Yards, etc., covering about 10 acros.
Two Hots of Improvement! tho main place having a large and elegant
11 room house, modern In evory respect, bath, toilet, furnace, etc Size
30x40, built on atono foundation.
Cistern of 120 barrels capacity, atone wator tank mipplled' wlth-wlnd-111III
and piped to all buildings. '
Tho barn Is two ntorloH high, 30x60, with shed 12x30, granary In barn
10x40, harness room and other conveniences,
Hog barn Is 30x60, ono atory, all divided In pons and breeding com
partitionist other outbuildings such as chicken houses, wood houses, all
conveniently arrungod.
I.OOATION
This placo commando the grandest vlow In the ontlro Missouri valley,
overlooking tho beautiful city of Blair on Its uouth. within a ten minutes'
wulk from the poatofflco, und on Its eaat is a pleasant and far reaching
view of Iowa, any ono of sovon towns being visible to tho naked eyo on a
uleaivday, and obJoctH plainly discernible with a floldglass In any of tueso
tOWIl H
To tho north atrotches tho rich and beautiful valleys and low IiIUh of
tho Missouri for miles and nvllcs, with a similar view, on the west,
SKCONI) BUT OP IMl'ItOVKMKNTS FOH TKNANT
Consists of a good four room houso, barn 16x30, with shed 12x16, crib
' 12x110, two wolls and other Improvements,
PIiHNTY OF FRUIT
Bosldea all of tho other Improvements enumerated, thlB farm has one
of tho finest orchards In eastern Nebraska, consisting mostly of winter
apples, 1C0 In number; Wlncsaps, Jonathans, Ben Davis, Duchess, North
western Greening, Urlmou Uoldon and several other varieties. 70 cherry
trees, 12 pears, DO pouches, 100 plums, all of tho best varieties.
Small fruit consist of grapes, raspberries, blackberries and other var
ieties. OTIIKR ADVANTAGES
With this farm one secureH practically all of the benefits and ad
vantages ofa modern city, for, owing to Its close proximity to Ulalr, elec
tricity or gafcan bo had at nominal cost. Content walks ore orderod laid
within thrco hundred yards of your door.
And besides, your family can enjoy all the benefits of the schools,
churches and collego, tho latter bolng under the supervision of the state
University, giving your children the advantage of any, or all the different
branches of education without leaving home and without the expense of
taking training In tlio larger cities away from' home environments.
Blair nun extra good railroad facilities with Its two lines of railways,
only 26 miles from Omuha, the third largest atock and grain market In
the world. .... . ..
All of theso advantages aro to be had without the expense of city
taxeM, as tills farm la just outside tho city limits.
PRICES AND TERMS
This model farm and homo can bo hadtf-taken Immediately, for $135
por avre, and would bo cheup at 1160, Ono 30 uoro tract adjoining this
farm, sold for $333.33 an aero, and annthor tract of 106 acres Just acrosH
the road Is held at $300 por acre, an offer of $250 having been refused, and
for a 10-acre strip tiff thlH farm wo havo a Btandlng offer of $300 per acre.
Lund all about thin placo being held at much higher prices.
A 40-acro tract wus cut up In 6-acro tracts and sold at $260 por aero
four yeara ago, and Is now selling from $400 to $1,000 por acre.
Mr. Stockman, Ranchman, or thoroughbred hog man, or large farmer,
you who know tho ndvantago of a location; this farm is without doubt the
best bargain wo havo ovor been ablo to offer at any price, and we want
you to know that this Is no Idle real ostato talk, hut the plain unvarnish
ed facts concerning this great fanr.'. No written description can do this
placo justice . . . . x
JitHt to show you our good faith and conviction In what we have said,
we ask you, If In doubt, to wire or phone any bank In Blair at our expense
and ascertain our standing and reputation.
A look at this property, crops and all, will convince any man that this
farm 1b everything, If not more than what wo clulm for it,
Kor an Ideal home, or for an Investment, Hie above proposition can
not bo equuled. This land will oaally be worth $200 per acre within three
years, and anyone with tho money to swing it, cannot mako a better in
vestment. . . . ,
It can be bought on tho best of terms If taken soon.
Call, wire, phono or wrlto us.
Wo also havo Home very choice forties, eighties, hundred and twenties
and quarters ut bargain prices for December and January sales.
THE DIXON REAL ESTATE CO.,
BLAIR, NEBRASKA.
A little Bee want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Bee want ads
