Hastings & Heyden
Have Brisk Sales
Since Januarv 1
m
S3 Sale# in West Dodge Ad
dition; New District Near
Ralston to Be
Opened Soon.
Justin Helgren, director of sales for
H^sttngs^ A Hayden, realtors, states
that the real estate market has shown
a wonderful increase since January 1.
Their sales for January and so far
In February are far in excess of 1321
and about twice 1923 for the same
period. A few homes have been sold
pince the first of the year, but for
the most part the sales have been
vacant acreage for investment.
Helgren reports 33 sales in the West
Hodge acres addition since January 1.
There are 32 homes already built
there and five more to be started
within the next 3(1 days.
Helgren states that within the next
10 days they will place on the market
a beautiful new addition called Inter
urban acres. This is located just two
blocks south of Ralston, two blocks
from paving, from the carline, bus
line and from a Burlington station.
It comprises 29 one acre parcels,
partly wooded and all lying high and
sightly. These will be sold under the
Hastings & Heyden policy of moder
ate prices and terms within the
laAch'of everybody.
HOME BUILDING
ON INCREASE
T. H. Maenner, president of the T.
H. Maenner company, anticipates an
excellent year for Omaha In the build
ing of homes. Mr. Maenner says the
people have begun to realize that
building prices will not be lower and
that the tendency is rather toward an
increase in building costs. Following
is a list of homes recently started by
this company:
Anan Haymond. 119 North Fifty-fifth
ativ^et.
M C. Beust, 315 South Fifty.first
•tfeer.
Mrs Queene Cox. 5M5 Marcy street.
X.. P Smith. 5115 Western avenue.
Ho*er p Holman. 541 South Fiftr
■•oond street
street** Gr*8Vfv- 425 South Forty-first
C. M. O’Donovan. 5712 Pierce street.
F A Wallen. 4219 Brskine street.
In addition, this company is build
Ing homes at the following locations:
431s North Firty-first atreet.
4n25 North Forty-first street.
4»34 North Firty-first street.
4542 North Forty-first street.
4550 North Forty-first afreet.
4n54 North Forty-first street.
•5 7 05 Mayberry avenue.
*220 South Fifty-fifth atreet.
5ll9 Western avenue.
ACTIVE OUTLOOK
IN REAL ESTATE
The Slattery company, having been
in -business since ths middle of De
cember, Edward T- Slattery report* a
brisk market for all kinds of real
•state.
“We have sold 11 homes and a
number of vacant lots In this short
imo we have been In business, and
ook for a good market In the sum
mer," said Mr. Slattery,
Oh. the risk* that they run.
And the chances hs takes,
rWhen they doctor their neighbor
For his pains and his aches.
Whet Do You Want
Most In Life?
Money? Success?
Happiness?
Health It the
MASTER-KEY!
Get health, keep
health. Chiropractic
is the shortest way to
health. Come to see
us for health. Consul
tation free.
Office Hours:
9 to 1 P. M.; 2 to 5 P. M.
Except Sunday, 7 to 8 P. M.
Ml KUDO Chiropractors
Room 12, Commerce Bldg.
1916 Farnam St., Omaha
Phone AT. 9266. Open Feb. 23.
KI-M0IDS|
--FOR
INDIGESTION
Instant Relief!
MADE BY SCOTT A BOWNE
MAKER* OP
scorn EMULSION
advebtimkment. aiiy krtinkmknt.
' Instant Relief! Don’t he stuffed
tip! Taka "Papa’s Cold Compound”
•vary two hours until three doses sre
taken. The first dose opens clogged
■ p nostrils and air passages of head;
■tops nose running; relieves headaehe,
dullness, feverishness, sneezing. The
4
second and third donna usually break
up the cold completely and and all
grippe misery.
“I’ape's fold fompound'' Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only thirty five rents at drug
stores. Tastes nice Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Tapes.
Fremont, Pioneer Town, Rich Farm, Rail Center, Full of Beautiful Homes
■ - -■■ ,v ... ■ - V -■- ■-—■ ■ , .. 'T
Junior High School -----' ""
Order of " Midland College.
Eastern 5tar JBoy5* Home Gymnasium & Auditorium.
- ~ - - -
3$^ Stockyards of Fremont Stockyards and La.'nd Company =3*:c
I iA. A .... — ■ ■ ~ v ~ ^ ^ l I
Young Men's Christian. Association.
Fremont, county seat of Dodge
county, l» one of the oldest cities In
Nebrbaska. Omaha and a few towns
along the Missouri river antedate
Fremont, but It Is one of the old set
tlements back from tha river.
ft was a stage atatjon on the old
Overland trail, and the first stop
thereon west of Omaha. Commer
cially It had achieved some Import
ance before the Union Pacific reached
It. At one time It really had a rail
road named In Its honor, the Fre
mont, KlkhoVn A Missouri Valley,
now the Northwestern. It now has
three railroads, the Union Pacific,
tile Northwestern and the Burling
ton. It Is a lively division point for
the Northwestern.
The esrllest settlers In what Is now
Dodge county were mostly "York
staters," with some from New Kng
land. A few, like Uncle Matthew
Cottrell and Uncle John Mason, were
from Scotland. You'll find a lot of
men and women of Scotch descent
In thoee parts.
I And lAoked flood.
These pioneers settled In the vicin
ity of the present city of Fremont
because the land looked good to them.
And It was, and Is, good. It was
high bench land In the converging
valley* of the Platte, Klkhorn, Logan
and Maple, up which railroad* would
eventually build and mak* bualne**
acceaalhle. Railroad* wer# built, too,
Th* dream* of thnae pioneer* were
great. Mdny of them lived to •#*
tho*e dream* crime true.
Kremont 1* one of thoee dream*
come true.
That murh for hlatory. What •*
really tha Intent It to tell about th#
Kremont of today, which It a bigger
and better Kremont than th# Fre
mont of a quarter of a century ego.
Indeed, It |a a bigger and better Kre
mnijt than the Fremont of a year or
iwo ago, »nd gelling batter all th#
time.
There ar* a number of Ihlnga con
tributing to Kremont'* growth and
prosperity. Klrat, It |« In th# renter
of one of th# rlcheat agricultural
aecttona of th# middle we*t. In truth.
It I* In one of th# rlrheat *nd moat
productive eectlon* tif be found un
der the blue canopy.
Railroad Center,
Secondly, It I* a railroad center,
the line# radiating north, weal and
aouth ,wllh connection* with the
great mart* of the ea*t. The*# rail
road fnrllltle* have enabled Fremont
to build up a really remarkable man
ufactiirlng and jobbing bualne**. It
I* *l»o a great center for butter, egge
and poultry. (Irocerle*. carbonated
beverage*, Ira cream, butter, hard
ware, ronfecllonery, canned product*,
foundry and machine work, auto top*,
Incubator*, furnace*, refrigerator*,
milling product*, mlllwork, printing—
lhe»e ar# *om* of the wholeaat* and
manufacturing Induairla* In th* city.
The May ttroa. Orooery company
I* rine of the largeat wholaaal# gro
cery concern* In th# middle waat.
Th* Fremont Manufacturing com
pany'a Incubator*, refrigerator# and
refrigerating candy cnee* ar* anld
throughout th* United State*. Th*
Fremopt fanning company'* output
I* from *0 to 1RO carload* annually.
The Marr lleln Candy company'* prod
'net I* nationally known. Th* Mar
shall Jewelry company, wholeeal*
Hotel.Pathfinder
Jeweler*, wa* founded In 1884, and la
a leader In It* line.
Of mure* Framonter* are proud of
their city’* Industrial enterprise*, and
they have a right to be. But If you
want to see them radiate pride Just
ask them about their schools and
their churches; their homes, Midland
college, the Maaonlo Home for Chil
dren, their Chamber of Commerce,
their Pathfinder hotel and their clvla
enterprise.
Midland college wae formerly Fre
rnont Normal school, founded by W.
H. Clemmons, and to which he de
voted his Ilf*. He made It a wonder
ful success, too; one of the big factors
In Fremont’a development. A couple
of year# ago It was taken over by
the 1/Ulhgrans, and It la bigger and
better than ever. It la well endowed,
and It Is backed by a people who
attest their faith by their willing
sacrifices. New building* have been
erected, and othera will be In the near
future. Denominational difference*
cut no flgura with Fremont folk when
It cornea to working for the greater
development of Midland college.
Other School*.
Then there are the echool building*
of Fremont. They are all that you
could expect of a city of 12,000 per
aona, who appreciate what good
achool facilities should be, and who
have cheerfully provided thet^ The
high school and Junior high achool
building* would be a credit to a city
many time* large! than Fremont.
Then there I* the Ma*on!e home
for children. It I* not really a Ms
sonic home except by marriage. It
I* sponsored by the Eastern Star, and
It provide* a home and an education
for the orphans of Masons There may
he larger homes of the kind, but there
_ ?-4
are none better, none more homey,
none that give orphans more tender
and loving care. That's just what It
is—a labor of love.
Now something about Fremont
j homes. There are many fine residences
in the city. There are many times as
many homes as there are fine rifcl
| dences, for Fremont is not merely a
city of residences; It is a city of real
homes. A mighty hospitable lot of
folk, those Fremonters. In fact, hos
pitality may be called an obsession
there. Aside from the Pathfinder
hotel, and a couple of bank buildings,
there has not been much building In
the business district during the last
few years. But the way the resl
I dence district has expanded the last
decade Is little short of marvelous.
Wide, paved streets, with magnifi
cent trees on either side, often meet
ing In an arch above; beautiful lawns,
cozy and often ornate home#—well,
the busy little city has earned Its
title of "Fremont the Beautiful."
Pathfinder Hotel.
The Pathfinder hotel is the pride
of every citizen. And why not? It Is
one of the finest, hotels In the middle
west. It cost more than a quarter of
a million dollar#, and every dollar
was a Fremont dollar. Because It was
built by Fremont capital every Fre
monter Is "pulling" for It.
Presidents of the Fremont Chamber
of Commerce come and retire, hut Sec
retary George Wolz goes on forever.
Wolz la the king pin of all good roads
boosters. Arouse him from sleep at
midnight—he eeldom goes to bed that
early, however—and he'll begin talk
ing about good roads and how to get
them. The Fremont Chamber of Com
merce is one that really functions.
It maintains commodious and con
venient club rooms. Time was when it
held Its weekly luncheons In the club
rooms, but that was before the Path
finder was erected. Now the club
luncheons are held at the Pathfinder,
as loyalty demands. The Pathfinder
Is also where the service clubs dine.
I-ive Stock Center.
Ann nn not overlook the rant tnat
Fremont Is something of a livestock
renter. The Fremont Stork Yards and
T>and company was organized In 1887.
and has a paid up capital of $200,000.
It maintains a sales yard and feeding
In transit facilities from western and
mountain states to Omaha and Chi
cago. lt« connection with the Union
Pacific and Northwestern railroads,
covered sheds for 45 cars of sheep
and open pens for 100 cars of sheep
and cattle; also shearing and dipping
plants and 1.500 acres of rich pas
ture on the Platte river bottomland.
The average number of employes
the year round is 35. In 1923, the
1924 statistics not yet available, the
company handled 1.170.090. head of
sheep. 68,500 he’d of cattle. 17,260
head of hogs and 1,700 head of horses.
L. T>. Richards has been president
of the company since its establish
ment. and r,. M. Keene has been
treasurer the same length of time.
They were among the early pioneers
of Dodge county. Richards. Keene
& Co. long has been one of the lead
ing real estate and financial firms of
Nebraska.
Being the county seat- of Dodge
county, of course Fremont has a
courthouse. A handsome and com
modious structure it is, too. It is
on the site of the old court house de
stroyed by fire a number of years
ago.
Many Handsome Churches.
The churches of Fremont are men
tioned last. Dast because it is de
sired to have them impressed upon
your memory. They are numerous,
representing a majority of the Chris
tlan denominations. Most of them
are handsome edifices, several of them
being extremely so. And all of them
house congregation* that are really
at work. Fremont folk may not take
their religion eertoualy. but they do
take it earnestly, which I* more to
the point.
, The names of many Fremont men
are Inseparably connected with Ne
braska history. Samuel Maxwell, one
of the great lawyers, for many years
on the supreme bench of the state,
lived here. Roes L. Hammond, one
of the great newspaper men of the
middle west, made his home in Fre
mont for many years. George TV. E.
Dorsey, long a reeldent of the city,
represented the old Third district in
congress. Now’ Fremont is in the
new Third district, and Dan V.
Stephens. educator, banker and
farmer, once represented it in con
gress. L. D. Richards, veteran of the
civil war, banker and builder, is still
going strong after more than 60
years of active business life. Colson,
Hanson. Fowler, Schneider, Marshall,
Nicodemus, Nye, Wintersteen, these
are other names that come to mind.
Fremont has grown snd prospered
with Nehrasks. and because its citi
zens have kept the faith.
Leon Smith to Speak.
Leon Smith, assistant superintend
ent of instruction, and Dr. Jennie
Callfas, member of the Omaha Board
of Education, will be the speakers
at a dinner to be held by the «eogra
phy council of Omaha school forum
at 6:15 p. m.. February 27, at the T.
TV. C. A. Miss Lulu Paeco 1* in
charge of arrangements.
COMMITTEES OF
ARCHITECT BODY
Harry Laxvrie, president of the y*
braska chapter of the American In
stltute of Architects, has appointee; *4
the following committees:
Publicity—.t. D Sandham. chairman
F W. Clark*. J. R Wabatar. W. F. W t
*on. Lincoln. . , ....
Finance—F. 8 8rott. chairman; M M
Levinge. .
Inter-Relation*—Alan McDonald cha
man F A H»nnlnger. T. R Klmba
Harrv Lawri*.
Leglelstlv*—Harrv T.awrla, chalrmai^
M. I. Even*. Itaatlmra, F. C. Flak'
Lincoln. John McDonald.
Practice and Competition —( " Step
batigh chairman: il W. Meglnnla l.ln
coin J M Nathtlgall. J D Sandham
Membership—N It BrlShem cheirpvr
M. .1 La hr. j; O Hchaumberg, Lincoln
C. W, Way Haatlnne
Building Code* -G B Prtnz. chairman
C. \V Stenhaugh F S Scott
Small Houae Bureau—T R K mh*
chairman. F A Hennlnger. L. tv 8m.
tana I' S Scott.
Exhibition- M M. t.evinga. chalrmac
F tv K'ellc, M. J Lohr
Prongram—J M Nacht.gall. chalrrr.ar .
M J I.atm. R- F Schrelber.
Hou-e (Studio)—H y Salisbury, chair
man K F Schrelber
Bulletin—Alan McDonald. Editor.
Doane College Notes.
The bnvn returned in ro«d spirit* frnrr
their fvf-div basket bail trio ha nt
defeated Chadron in two game* and h*
rr d'-f'at*! by a team in South Dako*
in a ron-for'*rfnc# cam# Th»v m*'
Kearney on th* homo floor Tu#sd»
ntrhr and won bv * o4 to 24 *core
MiiH Paulin# Hantlty gave her senior
recital In voice Thursday evening !n th*
roll#*# r ha pel Mis# Hanalay eradua'*#
thin vear from *he mu#lc department, re
ceivlnsr the A B degree
Student volunteers of the •*«»• h* *
their first convention meeting at the co,
;e?e There was an enrollment o? over f ’
from out of York, and the meeting* were
interesting and helpful Saturday evening
a barouet was held at the Presbyterla -
'■hurch*. ceverai convention speakers ia a
toast* Thera were about 160 present at
the banquet.
Bee Want Ads produce result*.
Martha Washington ^
Used Raw Milk
And she kept a stern eye on the boy who cared for
the cows and brought the milk to the back door g
at Mt. Vernon.
Many Omaha Homes have today a milk supply I
as natural and healthy and from surroundings as
pastoral as those of Mt. Vernon.
Scientifically treated milk serves as a great aid J
under modern conditions, but the natural product |
is as desirable and as valuable as in the times of |
the Washingtons.
Buy Raw Milk from a personally conducted local
dairy.
The Omaha Milk Producer* Association embraces |
eighty local dairies whose owners are mutually |
pledged to observe the city health ordinance, and
to serve the public in a responsible manner.
THE SIGN IS ON THE WAGON
- MEMBER*. II
OMAHA MILK
| PRODUCERS ^
ASSOCIATION ’
