davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
OHIO DISTRICT OPERATIONS.
Bradburn Company Is Doing Exten-
sive Development Work.

sive Development Work.
Richficld. Aug Henry Bradburn
manager and q large owner in the Brad
burn Mining company. was I'm the city yes
tcrday. Speaking of his properties and
recent Developments ne said:
I'VE are now operating on our ONO
district group of ten claims. located on
what is known as Brigham : Peak. and
our present work is being done on that
part of the ground known as the Wright
group. We have fifteen men at work on
different parts Of the property After sat
isfying ourselves of the DermanenCe of
ore bodies opened in a tunnel near the
top of the hill, we started another tun-
mel, l4D feet further down. by Whlch we
calculate TO tap the ledge. then upraise
90 the upper workings. in a short time we
shall resume work In a tunnel still FUR
Their down the hill. that is now in 80
feet. BY running about 300 feet further
we expect to tap the ledge. This will give
US three levels and great amount Of
STOPPING ground. In addition TO this work
on the group. we are continuing work on
the tunnel on the other and west side Of
the hill. that is now in about seventy
five feet. and which we are driving at
the rate or about three feet per day. and
in which we expect TO tap the vein At
q depth OF 100 feet. There is a good show
ing of ore On all workings
Speaking further regarding other prop
critics owned by his company, Mr.. Brad
burn said. I'VE will do some work on
our property at Bellmap. I'm Sewer can
yOn. beginning on or about the LIST Of Sep
TENDER Our tunnel there is now ia about
400 feet. We viii cross-cut from the face
Of the tunnel in order TO get under the
old workings on the top OF the hill. which
have attained a depth Of about eighty
feet We win then upraise, which will
take about 800 feet. 20 connect with the
upper workings. This property shows good
copper ore
Mr.. Bradburn's company is one of the
most aggressive on the hills. and being
backed by Pittsburg capitalists. has prac-
tiCally unlimited means. It is known as
the Bradburn Mining company. with a
capital stock of 100000. divided into an
equal number Of shares Of the par value
of 81 each. The officers are: James F.
Richards, president, William Mcclure.
secretary: Dave Richards and Thomas
burn. directors.
Mr.. Bradburn was accompanied to this
city by Mr.. Richards. and Mr.. Will
fans Of Pittsburg. a friend of Mr. Rich
ards and who il is said. is so well
pleased with the showing of the differ
ont company properties that he will be-
-r--t'-- Interested In them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
WILL NOT ASSESS.
Report That New York Will Make
Another Call This Month Denied

In contradiction Of the reports that
nave been circulated during the past two
or three days. Secretary Barnett of the
New York Bonanza says there will be no
assessment levied on the shares of that
company during the present month II
developments on the 400 level turn out as
expected 10 viii be long time before an
oCler call is made on the shareholders
and Manager McSOrley is just as conf
cent as ever that q pay ore chute will
Follow the opening OF the vein al that
depth
The distance TO be run to tap II is. Of
course, not known, as there is 200 feet
or uneNplored ground beneath the point
ground now being passed through is said
TO be very hard. but machine drill Is
now at work and good Roadway viii be
made. It is confidently expected that
good news will be forthcoming before the
month is over. though the manager is in
capable of seeing any farther into the
ground ahead of him than anyone else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
MINES And MINING STOCKS=F

Betdes for the next few weeks and he
- already beginning 20 wish that there
were fourteen rather than seven days IA
= Inc constructive period at the New
mouse mines in Beaver county is now
wei under way and every week viii bring
increased activity. The new town OF
Newhouse. in the beautiful Wah Wah
valley, viii be built under plans being.
prepared by Theodore BOal a great
friend Of Mr.. NewhOuse, and the in
tention is to make il the model mining
town OF the western country. Shade trees,
lawns, pretty streets and handsome cot
tageS, with nice hotels, fine company
buildings. ETC.. viii be features OF the
place that is TO rear itself at the por-
tails of what is destined to be one of the
greatest copper producing mines in this or
any other country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
MININe srocK EXCHANGE.
Week Has Been One of Low Prices
and Light Business.

Not in three years has n week or the
mining exchange closed TO as light a bust
ness as that recorded during the past six
days Nor in the same length Of time
nave prices been at such low ebb. There
Is nothing to indicate that the ROftness
OF the market is due 10 closing out short
interests; in fact. they were pretty well
cleaned Up months ago. No one appears
70 be supporting the market I'm any di-
rection and on that account the profess
SiOnal element is able 10 reduce prices TO
any point il sees fit a reaction Is due
and as the most conservative members OF
the exchange are the ones who are now
on the buying side Of the market Il is evil
dent that they have faith in the future.
During the week total Of 202 shares
Of stock. with a selling value Of S5l.1i7.37.
changed hands. yesterday proportion of
the who'll being y $50 shares and S3.65252.
Consolidated Mercur. which touched Si.55
on Monday. closed with a sale OF 1851.
Daly-Judgc has remained rather quiet but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
CALIFORNIA CLOSED DOWN.
No Particulars Given, But Assess
ment Is Thought to Be Coming.

c. w. Hartley, one of the directors of
the California company. gave ont the
statement yesterday morning that teIe-
phone adVlces from W. J. Snyder who
was then at the mine. were 40 the effect
that the property had been closed down
and the men discharged This news is MOI
IN Keeping with the report that Sam NJ .
Levy had gone out TO start the mill mn
again. but ii is undoubtedly. correct
Just what il means could not be learned
from Mr.. Hartley, but the fact that the
shares strengthened materially. on the
mining exchange during the forenoon
would indicate that something or other
was up What ii may be can only he
cOnJectured in the absence of definite i'm.
formation. but the wise ones are pre-
dieting that good, stiff assessment will
be forthcoming in the near future and
that the mortgaged Indebtedness will be
discharged. What may follow. time alone
can tell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

report will be out during the next few
days Upon its contents and recommen-
dations depends the tate of the under
taking.
Word from Superintendent Mixer Of the
Creole yesterday was to the effect that
the bottom of the shaft was then six
teen feet below the 800 level. with the
work progressing nicely. He will not he
ar from the 900 by the end of the month.
when prosecuting to the contact viii
begin.
Concerning the Iay Day management
trouble with the men al the mine the
Ilntic Miner says: The men employed
at the May Day all walked out AT noon
Wednesday because of failure to get their
1une pay. which was due july 10. Man
ager SNOW came over from Silver CITY
and adjusted the natter promising the
men their june pay and as much OF july
pay as the cxchequer will permit the
cashier to give them. on the 10th inst
which Is one day after the stock be
comes delinquent on the present assess
ment- Mr.. Snow states that by the 18th
the company will have returns from the
four cars Of concentrates and one car Of
crude ore, and he thinks the amount VIII
be sufficient to pay the mon in fun"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Mooney. Silver and Finanee.

New York Aug S.-Close: Money on
call nominal. no loans on Saturday.
Time money firm; sixty days days, 4Q4i2
per cent. PRIME mercantile paper. Sac
per cent Sterling exchange nominal
with actual business in bankers, bills, at
4.S5Gi4 $685. for demand and a 4S3l004. 1915
for sixty days. Posted rates. 4.S4 and
ASST Commercial bills. 4.S214d4.SSh.
Bar silver. 50.
Mexican dollars. Ie%t.
Governments, steady; railroads.
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
SAMUEL NEwHoUsE DEPARTS.
With His Enterprise Here Well in
Hand He Has Gone East

With all the preIminaries arranged and
everything In readiness for the award
ing of contracts for machinery. building
material ana equipment of every kind
and description. Samuel Newhouse presi-
dent of the Newhouse Mines and Smelt-
ing company. left for the east yesterday
weeks At the same time NJ NJ John
son. the general manager of the pr0Der-
ties under Mr.. Newhouse's control left
with Mrs. Johnson ostensiblv on "A vaca-
ton trip TO some section of this conn
try or Mexico. but more likely on "A nil
grlmage to inspect some proDosition or
other in which Mr. Newhouse has taken
n notion or becoming Interested
- any rate. the entire management
OF affairs on this end OF the line has
p~en committed 20 the care OF Engineer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Yesterdays Sales.

Con MeTcur 1O0dSI52.
NAV Day. 1OOdS2Ic: 200069I5c: 500G9Ac.
2,G00d9c Total. 1900 shares
Sacramento, 2.S6Od2Sc; 2OOO023iAc. Total.
4. $50 shares
Uncle Sam, 1.OOOG19c; 5OOG1S12c. Total,
500 shares
Butler Liberal. 25Od13c; 50Oa13stc. Total.
80 shares.
California. 1,5OOd14atc; 1OOOdi5c; 5O0d
141ec; 5006tl4hc- Total, $500 shares.
New York. ]. OOOd21c, seller 10.
-TetrO, 1OO0N5c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Metal Market.

New York Aug. S.-Trade in metals was
of the usual Saturday dullness and en-
tirely without feature, Tin held firm
around last nights closing prices. or at
y. 15d29. so for spot
al Il. 0Oa13 121a; eIecUolytic. 1900; casting,
i. 70.
Lead was steady on a fair demand at
40
spelter was quiet and unchanged at
>. 75d5.S7ik
Iron remained quiet and nominally un-
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
prv Goods Dealings.

New York. Aug. S.-The week in dry
goods ends with jobbers sanguine of the
future. having experienced a very salts
factory week. On certain quarters the
belief in higher prices fOF goods is grow
ing owing TO the strengthening Of con-
diCfons caused by the curtailment of pro
duction al the mills. Business at first
hands continues restricted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09


Chicago Aug. S-A bullish sentiment
pervaded the grain pits today and on
good demand wheat ruled strong. the
September delivery closing with "A gain
of IL. September was up =, oats were
1sui4 higher and provisions from S to
10 cents higher An Improvement in the
export demand, higher Liverpool markets
ana continued small movement were
bullish influences which caused q strong
opening in wheat. There was a goo de-
mand from commission houses and local
traders at the start, principally for the
September delivery and that month
opened "a TO Csc higher at 1884, To 7qzs
some scattered liquidation during the first
rev minutes caused q slightly easier
feeling when September sold off To 7SIL
but when the selling had ceased the mar
ket quickly regained all the loss and
prices continued to advance as the ses-
sion progressed. During the latter Dar+-
of the session there was considerable bIr,--
ing on prospects Of a bullish government
report Monday and on the strength of
the outside markets and with light Offer
inSs September advanced TO SgIs brr
@ased off later, closing at SOS. a gain Of
&c for the day. Clearances Of wheat and
flour were ecual 10 432 500 bushels
Primary receipts were $4,000 bushels
against Ial0.5OJ bUsChels a year a0o, Min
neopOlis and Duluth reported receipts or
100 cars. which. with local receipts for the
three points of 2f7 cars. made total re-
ceplts for the three points Of 24T cars
against 24s cars last week and $40 cars a
years ago.
Trading in corn was rather quiet and
the market ruled steady throughout the
day, local bulls and some Of the larger
commission houses were good buyers OF
The May delivery, and the selling was
mostly by longs. After selling between
52ls and 522s. September closed IA higher
at 52l4. Local receipts were 119 cars. with
thirteen Of contract grade. Oats ruled
fairly strong. with moderate advances in
an MONTHS. The close was firm with
September ls6L higher at 3f4G34% after
ranging between 3fis and 342s. Local re-
ceipts were 201 cars.
Provisions experienced better support
than for some time past. and firm tone
prevailed. Small receipts of hogs and
better prices at the yards were early bull
lactOrs and with the fair demand from
brokers' prices We're well maintained
september pork closed 5 cents higher.
iS;5-tz, september lard was up 10 cents at
49,. while ribs were cents higher at
1901. 921s
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
hogs. 5000 head
The leading futures ranged a. follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Butter and Eggs.

Chicago Aug. Son the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady. creameries. 14M1Si2: diaries. 13nI7.
Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases included.
12W14iz.
Nheese-Steady. 10Nllla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
HANNAPAHs LATEST STRIKE.
Pay Ore Has Been Encountered West
of the Shaft.

The samples Of ore received by Man
Rger BEETLES OF the Hannapab company
two or three DAYS ago came from the
west drift on the 2J0-fOot level Of that
property at distance of about forty feet
from the shaft. and much sooner than
Superintendent Work calculated he would
get ore on that side. Assays showed the
rock 20 carry f3 ounces silver and nearly
81 In gold per ton. and the report from
the superintendent declared that the
ground was looking better every foot
that was driven. On the 1j0-foot level
drifting is still progressing through pay
ore. and Superintendent Work reports
that the showing or that side OF the shaft
Is constantly ON the improve, also.
Manager BEETLES has never had a doubt
from the beginning that q mine would
result from the work being done in the
Hannapah and he is consequently very
much gratified to see his judgment being
borne out as The work progresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Treasury Statement.
Wool Market.

Washington. Aug. S.-Today's treasury
balance shows: Available cash balance,
$Z5l ,24T,s6S. Gold. Sl02. 250, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Pend Orntotions-

L. $ ref 5, Hoglk. Val ol4s s. -l Sl,.
reg. .........ls51e !. x y. I'M 4s- -
L :. ref : NJ. c Is .------. y,
coup. o.. -.-----.l6 50 n G list me -
L. :. IS reg. 1861 VI. x St J.. IS. sl74
L. 5. IS coup..-lU612 NJ IL. * t. IS 20
L. :. new IS n. Y. a. GEN
L. :. new Is y. J. c. gen. 51.12624
coup. . 1888 y. p. fs.--....... ySA
L. 5. old IS reG.1G3t4 y. +. 3s....---.,. tG-t
L. s. old Is n. & W. con Is 9lh
coup. 800. lOq1i Reading gen. IS. Si5s
L. S. IS reg.....10iSl St J. & M
Us. IS cLLp...ly..t. con. 5s ........ll5Ss
Atch gen. S.. $50. st L. * 8. f.
Atch adj. 4s.... SIS IS .-.-.---.-. set2
3. 4 o. IS ......1VlL st L. ) W ISIS Sz5a
3. & o. 3H.s .. % ST. L. 5 Nv. ends 6S94
b. & O. con. 4s.l003z >. "A. q A = IS ~
Can. :. .nds ....lV6 50 Facllc U.s. 80
c. OF Q. IS ...IO2T- Sc. Rail IS .1l111
c. OF 6. lst inc. 6S y. x =. lists LII
G & o. 4Iss ....1C2l, T. St. L. & w.
=. q A gas .... 11'l 7s r'-..-.-...-. t0rs
c. NJ. < St. P. I. P: Is ...,.-. ,S Ss3t
c. & N con 7s-12g Wabash lats III
G. r. T. & p Is. 995s Wabash zncs -lg35z
c. 9. c. & ST. L. Wab:. deb. Be- 8
gen. IS ....... 95 ". shore Is ... l0l
Chi Torn Is. Ill- W. & /. Z. Is 81. 81
colo as. Is go Sc sWi Cent. As &C.. o
D. & r. c. As. eS Con. Too. ....... "a
Erei Or lien IS SO Colo. Fuel. ..-,-. -
Erie gen. Is 80. 81 IL. 5. Steel $500. a.
r. W. & y. G.
lSt ....-..-.-.lNf'SI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Rec. + Ship.
=
Notice

Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between James S
Walker and William Walker. under
name Of Walker Bros. stone cOntrac-
tors, has been mutually dissolved.
James 5. Walker will continue the
same business under the name of Walk
err Bros. Stone company.
JAMES :. WALKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Boston Mining Stocks.
Metal Market.

Silver. soc per ounce
Copper, 12Ac per pound; New York
SO. 70 per 100 pounds
Lead $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Open Board.

so Con Mercur at 81 .53
100 Con Mercur at Sl.5l.
, Daly-West at $3.50.
100 Lower Mammoth at 66c seller g.
500 Star at lie.
LOO Star at 1712c.
100 Star at 173zc.
1900 star at 1Sc
800 Star at 181sc
800 New York at 2ii5c.
200 Wabash at 12iac.
' 200 Wabash at PIE.
Total sales. open board g. 65J shares.
Shares sold. p ,965.
Selling value, s., 65262
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago, Aug Receipts. SO
Market steady. Good 70 prime steers. 5.9)
90 40; poor to medium, 3.65Ft4. so: stockers
ana feeders, 2.53u4.25; cows, 5O6I4. 90;
heltsrs, 2.J0u 20; CAMPERS. 1.oJG2.fJ; bulls.
2.CJ44.ZO calves, 2.5yGJICJ: Texas ted
steers, 3.25Q4-3J western steers. J. 25GI4 30
Hogs-heceiIt5 today. 1O.ggj; tomorrow,
SO,Oyj; left over, 100. Market closed
strong, l5c higher. Mixed and butchers ,
0.Oouo.4J ~, good TO choice neaVy, o.35Tto. % ::
rough heavy. 5.Uj05. 40: light 5-J-tt5 70:
bulk OF sales. 5.20ao s..
Sleep-RSceiDts, 4.0JD Sheep and lambs
steacN. Good TO choice wethcrs, &. 4JltS. 50:
Ialr 20 choice mixed. 2.5OI5. %: western
sheep, 2.l5Q5.S5; native lambs, 3.2566. %;
western lambs, 4.5.Gt5. %.
Kansas City. Aug. S.-CattleA Receipts.
l,,gJ. Market steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, l,5Gt Market steady to
5c higher Bulk Of sales, 5.O71205 %;
heavy, 1900 %; packers, 5.106t5. 2212; me-
dunn. 5.i5Q5.Zl5z; light. 5000; workers.
5.S5Q5.40; pigs. 5.25GL5. 40
SDeep-Keceipts, none.
South Omaha. Aug. S.-Cattle-R Receipts.
40 Market nominaly steady Native
steers, 4.OO05.3J, cows and heifers 5000
4.4G: western steers. 3-5004. 40; western
cows and heifers, >. 25d5. 30: Gamers, 500
$50; st)ckc~s and feeders. > 50Gl4 20:
calves, 10000; bulls. stays etc. 2.OOa
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Market sc higher.
Heavy, 5.O56i5. 1252; mixed, 5.O5a5 10. light.
5.l9tt5. 20: Digs, 5.10G5.20; bulk of sales.
5.O7izG15
Sheep-Receipts. none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Carload of new wall paper coming.
Always the best assortment here.
George w. Ebert & Co, 326 State street.
Tel, 12SsK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

St Louis. Aug. Wool-Easier; me
dium grades and cominb and clothing. IS
ale, light fine, 160ls, heavy fine, Halls:
tub washed. 2002s1z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
UTAH STOCKS IN BOSTON.
Week Closed Wit Copper Shares Of
in q Weak Market.
Especial to The Herald,


Boston, Aug S-COppers went off today
in weak market, the strength of the
past two days entirely disappearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Ask your grocer for Royal Bread. 1t
is pure. The label with the crown on
every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Preferred --. $500 60 IS Sc
Western Union go 81 SIE NIX
Total sales for the day. 466.oS4- shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
Mess POrk-Per barrel.

sept $il4 347s 3i1s T34T454@s
Dec. $5l4 035la 559s 35l[HS52s .35l- 35s-
Nay .-Sl7sa3liz Si1-a3l5 3 81 4dS72s.57lz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09

Lard-Per 100 pounds.
Open. High. Low. / CIoae-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-09
short Ribs-Per 100 pounds:

o Sept 5.as z.e 5 5.2a. 81 81.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

no treachery, 10 double dealing, no
dishonesty in him. Yours truly,
JAS. H. FERRISS, Editor News.
Joliet, Ill.
(Mr. Ferriss is correct in saying
that "the wish is still often father to
the thought" 1t was convenient for
us to believe Parker a fraud; 1t was
easy to credit the stories circulated
against him. It would be easier now
to disbelieve these stories were it not
for our certain knowledge of the po-
litical rottenness of his henchman,
Beaver, in this state. The Independent
has confidence in Mr.. Ferriss; It has
confidence in George H. SHIRLEY; and
both these gentlemen agree as to
Farker's integrity. Corroborative evil
dence of the correctness of their views
is found in the fact that Parker re-
ceived no reward similar to that made
Beaver. But The Independent expects
to move slowly. Both Mr.. Ferriss and
Mr.. SHIRLEY might be mistaken in their
estimate Of Parker. When convinced
that it has wronged Mr.. Parker, it will
have the courage to admit the fact
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

terms and circulated some rather an
ncying reports.
| am glad that those of us who were
at the Denver conference unde. stand
each other better and hope it will be
the end of these unkind rumors.
Though had no part in them, suf-
fered and | think none are more
pleased that we are again united, on
the uphill turn and happy.
l have been associated with Parker
very closely in my humble way, and
during these many years l have never
known one more truly devoted to the
cause than he has been, nor one who
has sacrificed more, for he gave all,
endured more or denied himself COM
forts and necessities more often to
help the cause. He has never done
anything to benefit any other party
than the populist party nor has he
gene anything to injure the party. He
has given all the time he had, all the
E oney and all the services for the
cause and promise you that in the
coming conflict none will be found
more Jealous or more true. There is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
and apologize for wronging him.-As
sociate Editor.)
Harlan County Lands Cheap

No. A37. This is a rolling farm of
4SO acres; 200 acres under plow; 24O
acres in pasture and 40 acres of good
grass land outside of the pasture.
Buildings all frame and in just fair
condition. Price of the entire piece,
$1,000. This is good alfalfa, wheat
and corn land.
Also No. ABS. This is a 32O-acre
farm 6 miles from Orleans; 7-room
house with large bay windows and
perch on three sides, in good condi-
ton; barn 32x40; Is acres in hog yard
and good hog house; 20 acres in alfal-
ia; 40 acres in good timber; 80 acres
in good pasture, watered by spring
and creek; remainder under pillow.
Small orchard-apple, CHEEKY and plum
trees with an abundance of small
fruit. This land Is slightly rolling.
Price $40 per acre. Weber & Farris,
Lincoln, Neh.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20
10 A. PARKER
natter rerriss OF the Joliet News Testifiss
to tho Integrity Of the Allied
Chairman

Editor Independent: Those OF us
who have worked with 10 A. Parker
these many years were sorry to see the
article published over Mr.. Wakeield's
name. He cannot be blamed greatly,
perhaps, for no doubt he is very zeal
GUS in the cause and there were such
reports in circulation, but neverthe-
less the reports we're not true. The
wish is still often father TO the
thought, and some who believed the
mid-roaders were republicans in dis
guise, and therefore more contempt
Bile, no doubt believed there was cash
at the bottom of the movement. We
midroaders, on the other hand, be-
l.eved you fusionists were nothing but
!. democrats and would be gold bug dem
ocrats just as soon as Cleveland got
you, and we, too, used some harsh
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-20

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