THE OMAHA SUNDAY KE : OCTORKR 2"k 100?.
TIMY REM ESTATE GOSSIP
rust that I will trtnrry the young woman
If OF THE BUSY . MOK BDOEBS
who bring out the biRC""! aiitnlit-r of votes
S.iTrrrrli. i-ii
for in"! lv the hitni'itiK Jingo. I'll wipe
thnf baby kisser off tin.- face of the earth:"
t'hlcsgo Tribune.
Surplus Money in Bonds Will Go Into
Property.
FAM LOAN MEN TO ORGANIZE
t
Ji rfc. Ill .r-tli , 7"s I ' 1 I'Ta.
J. II. Ilikm Makes Tbla ftaggeeHoa
la l.lmf with tieaeral Trainrr
of -Operatloa la
Itaslness.
Surplus money In the banks will be
wl.hrlra wn and Invented In resl estate
nUier rlccllMi wren conditions become tier
mil," la the prediction of W. T. Oraham,
president of tho Omaha IVal Estate ex
change, o well a many other real estate
dealers who are watching the situation
carefully.
"It in more a matter of habit that bust-
lion atone during a presidential campaign
then of alern necessity," continued Mr.
Qraham. "But as a result of this habit
money hal piled up In the banks, loans
have decreased, people have been attempt
Ins; to get out of debt, and there, you have
II more money -In the banks thsn ever.
Interest low and Utile demand for money.
The conditions described by Mr. Grahsm
are confirmed by John Brandt, secretary
of the Nebraska Havings and Loan as
anclstlon. who says: "Until after election
there is nothing doing in the way of new
business. Deposits continue to come In,
hut money does not go out. There Is seem
Ingly no demand for It and things are ai
a standstill. A to the business after elec
tlon, no one can say, except that It looks
good whether Bryan or Taft heads the
national administration.
"Money will certainly be Invested In real
estate. Homes will cei lalnty tv erected
Tito people aro secklna Investments other
than bonds and securities and a saving
and loan assoclntlon offers them the best
lf Investment, secured as all deposes are
iiy trie highest class or mortgages on city
property."
J. II.- Osborne of th Osborne & Hansen
pntnnanv comments on the Situation thus
".Whatever the outcome of the election, the
farm mortgage la not going to be affcctj-J
Jt Is one of tho securities which makes
Its own market. This Is what makes the
business of tho farm loan mortgage men
preferable to that nf the loan men- who
1 axe placing money on city property, though
as far as I know at this time there is no
reason why first-class . tlty . mortgoges
should be affocted by the possibility of a
change in the nations! administration.
"Personally I should like to see the farm
loan men organise. The day of co-opera
tion In business and social affairs Is with
us and the tlmo long ago past when It was
possible for the Individual to succeed with
out taking Into account the opinion and
efforts of his neighbors and of those who
have similar interests In life with himself.
Tills Is just as true with the farm loan
buskltss as with any other and It will be
only a matter of time when the lonn agent
of the west will have their state and na
tlonal organizations with tho complete
equipment of Intelligent officers and work
ing plana of operations that will add 1m
mensely to tho accomplishments of their
Industry. It Is In no way a disadvantago
and It is In many ways a positive help
to have such associations, and It Is some
nat remarkable that the farm loan men
it the west have been so slow to seise
upon their best interests along this line."
During the week the center of Interest
has been in the farm land business, the
drawing in South Dakota for lands on the
Rosebud reservation eclipses anything
wViclJ agrtTsT or" dealers Jn city .' property
could offer.
The, conditions on which , the Rosebud
land Is offered has apparently made tio dif
ference. The seekers after lands have
gone Into the nosfbud country, spent good
money to get there promised' to spend a
large sum If thry draw a number which'
I hey think will give them a good piece of
land and considered themselves lucky. Ac
cording to the best authorities In Omaha
kinds are waiting under the general honie-
stead law In both North and South Da
kota the uppearani of men or women
who will file on It and meet fewer re
quirements than those imposed on the
lucky 1u tho Rosebud drawing. For $8 per
- acre, the ultimate Vice which will be paid
tiy the "lucky," the average Omaha dealer
In farm lands can show a real homeseeker
a stretcli of South Dakota, North .Dakota
or . Nebraska land which will make the
Rosebud Indian reservation look like a
desert In need of moisture.
'or proof that "western land" is a term
which signifies fixed value now. Mr. Os
burre cites an experience: "In 1S98 I made
a trip to Iloldrege, Neb.," he says. "At
that rime It was a thriving village In
l'hclps county, surrounded with a good
farming country and lands selling at that
tllne at JIO to t2 per acre. My next atop
over on this trip wis at Hustls, a small
and thrifty village In Frontier county,
where land values average about JIO per
acre In the vicinity. My next stopover was
at Ilnlyoke, this side of Cheyenne and
that place waa a small railroad town sur
rounded by apparently god level lands
used solely by cattlemen for grazing pur
poses. The changes are quite a surprise.
I have recently been over this land and I
carefully noted the Improvement In each
locality. For instance, I find -land In
Phelps county now selling for from Sou to
SMI per acre. In Frontier county laud Is
selling for from W to ) per acre, with
many farm Improvements equal to eastern
Nebraska or Iowa."
Mtaa Oa Better.
"'Tour opponent," they lol.l him, "is going
around the country and kissing all the ba
bies." "That's an old dodge," said the, candidate.
"Gentlemen. I ahull do something a thun
dering sight better than that I"
Hers he brought his fist down on the
table with a bang.
"1 shall cause It to be published brpad-
Good Time For
Fall Painting
lny good authorities consider this ill
1M tune of year for Painting either
out-ldo or iiikute hul all well piwteil
V.nt experts agree that there is BO Better
paint made anywhere hv aaybody than the
..,( reliable fcaerwia-Willisana Co. brand
I his, line Im iu.iei paints for every pur
iu. in as mall or large package as
inn y be needed.
gallon can. outside paint rovers 1 TiOO
iuart feet j coats, for gT.TS
I qt. Floor faint . .40o I atllon. .. .91.40
1 gallon, rich. red. bain paint St. 00
r u'. ir-.Aoi m iixjr tarmsi aba
lt pint, pure white, bath tub enamel..
' '.f Crack nd tieam k'lller for floors 8
'4-pl aluminum Paint g,
A very complete line of Paint Brush.
t low prices,
t up-a l sc. . . . 11 ;5c, Uc ;5c and (1 :
J Move Pipe Knaoiel ISo and 3;
' s'irtor Wax. 1-10. raa. SOo '-lb f..r t,
lt pint, pure white, bath tub enamel.. BOa
5o
5o
jr . rry toiiii""" ! w faint Hrushes
Move Pipe Knaoiel ISo and 35c
s'loor Wax. J-le. ran. .60o .-.'-lb . for..Oc
ir you are going to paint anything
call for color card and paint pamphlet.
Staii & l.!cConnell Drug Go.
Corur 11 fe sag Sodgs.
Owl Drug Co.
Corner lftk 4 Xaraav.
VILLIANY OF WEARY WILLIES
nesredaHons Committed ir rmy qf
Tramp Nat Infest the
M hole I'naatrr.
Wen "Weary Willie" travels nl ng th
dusty rond. or sppesrs In the Illustrated
weeklies he do"S nit lo k like a serious
problem. But when It Is stated by a
prominent railway officlsl that vagrants
cost the American railways st Irsst tVi.
OnO.onO a year, because of their depreda
tions, the nistter looks n ore serious. Or
lando F. Lewis, secretary of the Natlowtl
Committee on Vagrancy, has recently re
ceived from a half hundred railroads In the
United states tho latest word regarding va
grancy on their lines. Thla Information
will be tabulated and published shortly, as
an Important contribution to our knowl
edge of vagrancy. We are today able to
quote a few of the more Important state
ments. W. II. Canniff, president cf the Nw
York, Chicago & St Loula railroad, states
that on one occasion during June 103 men
were ejcted from one of the freight trains
of the company In a Journey of 132 miles.
J. E. Chllds, general manager of the New
Tork, Ontario Westerns aays that therV
are probably BO per cent more vagrants
passing over the line than a year ago.
Typical dcpr-flatlnna of these vagrants are
hold-ups and breaking Into cars and sta
tions. The Norfolk & Western reports,
through Its president, thst the Increase in
vagrancy over a year aso is 26 per cent, a
fact particularly wjticeabla In the Increased
robbery of oars. "We have bad," reports
the president, "Instances of brakemen and
conductors being killed or assaulted In at
tempting to eject trespassers, and not all
of these trespassers are vagrants and with
out means."
George B. Flsfle, general manager of the
Northern Pacific, reporta that the line Is
more troubled with vagrants this year than
ever before. . They pilfer cars, set fires
along the rlght-of-wsy, build fires Inside of
cars, use the company's materials for the
construction of shanties, terrorise the oc
cupants of section houses and commit the
various usual depredations.
. The Pennsylvania railroad, reporting
through Its president, shows that it Is
thoroughly stirred up by tho trsmp nut
ssnce, and durlrsr April, May and June,
, made S.JlM) arreais, as against l.tH4
arrests for August, September and Octo
ber, 1907.
These quotations might be extended many
times. The dally papers, however, give
other striking slatenients. In some of the
eastern states there Is n plague of yegg
piep, committing petty thefts., breaking
into stores, robbing; farm houses and. In
general, commlttlt.g various kinds of law
lessness. These "yeggs" are accustomed to
travel on freight trains. Fortunately for a
woman who had been threatened by a va
grant at, Camden, N. J., recently, her hus
band waa at home and gave the beggar a
mind thrashing. When such things hap
pen the police often make a "roumd-up,"
which, because spasmodic and because the
vagrants are frequently let off with a sus
pended sentence, has little effect.
A New Torker Interested In the tramp
question, who for a yearMias gathered
from all over the United States clippings
relating to vagrancy, snys that the most
striking thing about the clippins la the en
tire absence of plans anywhere for treat
ing the question of vagrancy vstematic
ally. ir also states that far too frequently
there come to his attention reports 'of most
atrocious assaults yDon.. WiUiien and chil
dren, these brutal ' crimes" 'being possible
because of the continued Indifference dis
played by most communities toward any
systematic plan for reducing vagrancy. He
says further:
"What can we do? Several things are
simple and effective'. ' We can refuse food
nt the door. We can make work a re
quirement for a subsequent meal. We can
urge thut vagrants receive reasonably long
sentences when arraigned before magis
trates. If they are evidently habitual va
grants. So far as possible co-operation
ought to be maintained between railroad
police and city police. Unless tramp tres
passers upon railways are convicted when
arraigned In court the railroads have little
power to reduce railway trespass. City
police should not tolerate evident vagrants
upon the streets of the city. We should
endeavor to obtain when possible more
adequate vagrancy legislation. If railway
trespass Is at present not covered by our
laws, it should be. So long as towns or
cities must stand the expenses of vagrants
committed to Jail or to the workhouse. Just
so long will towns or cities be loath to
commit. The maintenance of committed
vagrants should be a state charge. Most
Important of all among measures that can
be at once adopted la the necessity of ac
compnnylng a sentence for vagrancy with
hard labor. Wherever hard labor is re
quired, too, vagrants become suddenly less
I In number.
J "In connection with work the labor col
ony bill Is to be Introduced Into 'he New
I Tork legislature next winter seems a most
interesting attempt to reduce vagrancy.
ine diii, rramed by specialists in charitable
work. In New York state, proposes an ap
propriation for a labor colony to which
habitual vagrants shall be committed, their
terms to be indefinite. Good care, good
food, a reasonable amount of real work,
reformatory influences, a parole, system
and a chance to learn a trade are among
Its principal features. The bill la modeled
In many respects upon compulsory labor
colonies which have already proved their
auccsa in Europe. Of course, one labor
colony will not solve the vagrancy ques
tion, but It will make a good beginning
and will be watched with great Interest as
an important experiment." Pittsburg Dis
patch. Friday In American Jltstorr.
It waa on Friday, August 3. 14W. that
t imu m tins ct out f:in Palos, Spain, on
the mission of dlsoov-ry which terminated
so happily to the Infinite discomfiture of
the doubters.
...AnwnJl ;aln. on Friday, October
Discovered land off the
Dort nuarter. and ,i,
cheered ami strengthened
The Mayflower with the' Pilgrim Fathers,
2Lm,' 'nv. ,hf'. ll8rbor at ITovlneotown,
Friday Novemlier 10. WX. And on Friday,
rvcember lhjo , p,1(rrlm Fathers
landed at Plymouth Him k
.uNoJ.ne will dispute the importance of
h date of February in Anierlcin his
orv. Kvervbodv know, who ws born on
Ihst day. But nof all of us know that in
1,.y the day of the week on which Georg,.
Washington first opened nis eys was Fri
day. Friday. J.ine hi 1773. Bunk-r Hi'l whs
s'sz-d and fort'fied. n,l on mi,,iM.,- j;
-and it was a Fi ioa v-Kurgoy lie surren
dered at Sarutnra. We riiacovered the
trenson of Ben. .tl( t Arnold on Frlrtav
fj-nteniher ;.. 1TV. and on another Fr.diiv
September ! 171. u,r, t'ornwallla sur
rendered at Yorktown.
And. Li e mil n it hI. nn Fridav. J'lne ''
I77S. John Adams. In the Cent. Mental con
gress, made the mo'ton tliar "the United
8i files are ami should I hi independent "
Cleveland leader.
Test ef i:a dura ace.
At the close of Hs iir h the campMlcn
soellbinder stenpod down from the pint
form and granneit one of his hearers cor
dially by the hand
"I don't know who vnu are. my friend."
he said, "but it's evident thxt vou tako a
deep interest III the Issues of thla election.
I have seen you at everv political meeting
that I have addressed since the coiupalgn
opened.". ...
"Tes.'nlr." answered' the "hanpntd clllieu
o whom he had apoken. "and I expect to
l.esr fv.rv ....,,', ., mat... t i t'i .-sin.
p'r 4m, if it V'Ms me. l ui doing it on
f I i' 1
3 e-
:';Vv!J;'i:tv''Vi' "
After all Is said, the most economical
hlnglcd. Kstlmate cost $3,000.
JLixri. ff So
Progress before precedent Is as appli
cable to the construction of houses, as to
national legislation. We can easily under
btarul why our forefathers la their pri
mitive way, built their habitations of wood.
It was necessary to clear, the land of tim
ber, In order to obtain open fields for culti
vation, and us there was no contractors
In tlioso days, each mun hewed his own
home, out of the forest, thereby muklng hia
labor serve a double purpose. Clay pro
ducts were unknown in the country at
that time. Tlicso primitive homes were not
bouutlful, but there gradually evolved from
the necessities of frame construction,' a
classic style called the "carpenters' re
naissance," but more specifically, it Is the
colonial architecture in wood. They are
homes In -their way, but we have as a
nation outgrown them and necessity has
brought out other and more durable, ma
terials with which to shelter our families.
Our stately forests are fast disappearing
before tho hand Hi search of gold, but old
Mother earth still remains and from her
bottomless clay beds we must obtain our
building material of tho future the uses
of which are so well known In the present
day and have long since been tried and
not found wanting.
The. wooden age of house building be
longs to the past. It Is fitting and proper
from every view-point to make our houses
of brick today, as It was to make them
of wood in the olden times. It is unques
tionably a more durable construction and
therefore more economical. A perishable
material must be very cheap indeed If It
is less expense in the long run, tuau a more
durable, subxtiuue, but wood construction
is not cheap under the prevailing prices of
lumber. In addition to the durability and
economy of brick construction is the wider
range admitted In the matter of beauty,
Even age adds to its beauty, Instead of
fcwudual deterioration and final decay. -
A brick house will command Immediate
respect, even when poorly designed in an
architectural way. How enduring and sub
stantial It looka with Its solid walls and
deep reveals, how much strength of har
acter la expressed In the very co or of
brick work, which only becomes the more
beautiful wWh age, and it fasts unrenewed
for agea. It pardonably wears a blush of
vanity which will not come off under blast
ing frost or driving rain, or blister beneath
the summer sun. Us beauty la not "akin
deep," but four Inches of good, sound, old
Mother Earth, baked to withstand the
heat of the hottest aun and with a fineness
of texture which makes it imperious to
other climatic attacks. Moisture does not
affect brick work. It la true that it Is
more or less porous, but there are so many
simple ways of preventing the moisture
from penetrating the Inner surface of . a
wall that that is not a point to be consid
ered. Brii k will not dlalntergrate when It is
frosted, as is the case with many kinds
of atone. Having already been burned In
the kilns until popaque. it will withstand
the hottest fire and will not crack and
crumble under the severe test of alternate
Intense heating and sudden cooling with
water. Marble becomes chalk under this
lest and but few kinds of stone will stand
It.
Kinoe stone will not stand as well as
tin. k. the varying conditions under which
ll is often placed, it Is nut strange that
the life of a wood-frame house is so
much shorter than that of a brick one
Wood will rot when damp. It will deterio
rate when dry, and "dry rot" when ex?
eluded from the air. Looking back ever tie
annals of eur youthful country, bow mwiy
tf the wooden houses are still .existing in
which were lHinned ;ts freedom?' If la safe
to say that not one is standing In a good
ktale ul pieei rv allou. All have met du-
hsrjai 1 I
nt n
Jr "Ti i
: ";.e. 1 t. is v I. N J
' yrf h'fT:0l5,
SQUARH HOUSES AIIB PRACTICAU (Design No. S26.)
house to build Is one nearly square, like this one. Siding first story, second story
I C3c7sr !
ro'S
Constructing Brick Houses
, Arthur C. Clausen, Architect.
THE BEE'S PLAN OFFER
Through a special arrangement with
Mr. Clausen, The Omaha Bee Is able to
offer Its readers me complete plun.i,
details and specifications of the horns
Illustrated on this page without chauge
tor $10. Mr. Ciauxen la the author
of a well Illustrated book, "Home
Building Plana and Problems," con
taining besides many designs for mod
ern homes and extensive articles on
home building, over 130 designs lor
entrances, ilreplac.es, picturesque
groups of windows, stairways, kitchen
and paatry arrangements, etc. spe
cial price to readers of The Bee, o0
cents. Send all orders to Arthur c
Clausen, architect, studio, 1013 Lum
ber Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn.
slructlon In the flames, at the hands of
men, fallen into unrestorable decay or
stand tottering on the brink of yesterday.
Thanks to progressive-spirited cllliens, we
still have with us to awaken our patriotic
feelings the old but sturdy brick buildings
of Fannell hall, the old state house In
Massachusetts and Independence hall,
though the exterior wood ornaments and
mouldings have had to be replaced many
times. In those days they had no moulded
brick and were limited to color, but the
brick manufacturer have been equal to the
attuatlon. They have prepared a large
number of shapes suitable for any num
SOMEWHAT LATE. BUT USEFUL
Montana Pioneer Finds Pot of Gold
Ilnst Barle.l by Him Many
Years Ago.
Of all the thrilling stories told by visiting
pioneers of Montana, cue by George I.is
com of Miles City has a golden setting
which makes It especially interesting, in
lfWli Liscom was a member of a parly of
fur huntiia who operated In this section
of the state. Early in January of thst
year they were camped over near the
gap." One day Liscoin rode several
inlles away from the camp after seme
otter skins which lie believed could be
obtained st a small creek out from the
"gap." When some distance from the
camp he met an Indian who manifested
Interest in the destination or the white
man. H' aKked questions which caused
Liscoin to grow susplcicus. He wanted to
id iow his friendliness by shaking hands
Willi his while br titer.
I Ll.xioni reached nut and shook hands
but as lie brought Ins hand back he pulled
the Indian's revolver from the belt. A mo.
incut later lh6 Indian exclaimed, "Indians!"
and pointed back of L'Scom. The hui.tei
looked buck, but at the same time he
divined the object of the redskin and threw
his hand up over hia head. As he did so
the wagon spoke with which the aborigine
inu-nded to brain hia victim came down
on the upraised hand, and as a result Lis
coin has a stiff finger. The fur hunter
sent a bullet into the li d an, who In top
pling off his horte caught one arm in the
surcinnlc of Ukoiii'i horse. Thinking he
was not dead and was holding on, the
white man put another bullet through tlu.
Indian throat.
The weight of the redskin's body finally
broke the surcingle ail Lincoln's horse
ran away. Fortunately, the Indian's horse
did not run away. About that time six
teen Indiana got within firing distance and
began to shoot. The Indian's horse was
wounded, and using the body cf the auima)
as a breastwork, Liscoin began to do a
little execution. He laid low an lndan
with ea li of the firt tlx-Mints. ' It finally
became so warm fur the Indians that t:it
i ', sv 'v-sfVV' " ""s- ' ' J af . "
!-v.. I v a-, -.
it
, I
I
si
J
sTC J
ber of cases that may arise In the design
ing of a home or building and most com
panies are prepared to supply these mould
ings In any quantity, and color.
When one comes to compare the actual
difference In cost between a brlck-walled
house and even an entirely fire-proof
house, with an old style of frame construc
tion It is surprising (owing, of course, to
the rapidly rising price of lumber) what
little difference of cost exists between,
and when one comes to consider the saving
of repairs, the feeling of security, the
beauty gained and the durability of a brick
house, to say nothing of the saving In heat
and Insurance, one should stop and think
twice before building a frame house at the
present time.
Most bouses nowadays are built on thrift
less principles of economy, 'ine prospective
home builder loses sight of the fact that
for a slight incresse In cost and more care
In construction the life of a house can be
greatly prolonged and that the saving in
repairs alone will more than offset the ad
ditional expense. A brick house will
greatly lncreasethe value of the property
on which it stands and the -property around
It. To build a brick house Is to build a
house which your children and their chil
dren can enjoy fireproof, a thing of
beauty to them, as It will be to you, to say
nothing of the added aecurlty, the appear
ance of substantiality and ready sableness.
The additional cost Is nominal.
four or five of them who were still alive
rode away.
But the white man did not escape with
out wounds. He made his way back to
camp. "Old Man" Buchanan, who still
lives out near Kendall, attempted a bit
of surg -ry, using a bullet mould lm his
effort to get a bullet which had been flat
tened against one of the billies In IJscom's
leg. Later the camp in which Llscom was
lying was attached by Indians and ha
buried tSXl In gold dust. He supposed
that some member of the party had dug
it up until Buchanan a few . months ago
told liini that, so far as he kn-w, the
gold dust was si ill where it was burled.
Accordingly, Irj May of this year, forty-two
years and four months after It was buried,
Liscom went to. the old camping place In
the "gap" and uncovered the gold dust.
The powder box and chamois bag in which
It was buried had disintegrated, but all
the gold dust was there.
Llscom Is now a well known stockman of
Custer county. He carries thirteen scars,
made by arrows and bullets, which speak
eloquently of the vicissitudes through
which the trail blazers pased while wrest;
li this slate from the redskins. Butte
Miner.
GREAT ROUNDUP OF RABBITS
Annual Drive on lias Scale for Pro
tection f California
Ranches.
Thousands of Jack labblta will lie cor
ralled in a runway aid killed next Sat
urday when the ranchmen of the Antelope
valley, California, will hold one of the
greatest rabbit ilrJves In the history of the
southwest. Tue drive has been organized
for the piotectlon of tl.n ranches. The rab
bits, which are more plentiful this year
tl an ever before, have vaten thousands
of dollars worth of alfalfa and have de
vastated many small farm.
The men of the valley s'ste that if th
pests are not killed off the region will not
tie Inhabitable by next spring. A great
migration of rabbits occured early In the
year. No one knows where they came
from, or why tliey selected Antelope valley.
The ranchmen went to sleep one night
and dreamed swee1. dreams about good
1 . lis. When they awoke tliey SsUld Ilium-
id
h sinsnssanw
ETTM
Is the recognized best material for
CONCRETE
HEsnFoncEEni
in Floors, Roofs, Sewers,
Pavements, Bridges, etc.
Differing from other forma of
Steel in that, the meshes being con
nected, enables the strains to be
distributed throughout the sheet.
It is the cheapest in application and
most reliable. ' Made in sizes of
mesh from 54 -inch to 6 inches.
For additional information address
KORTHWESTEM EXPAKDED METAL CO.
2S9 Dsarborn St., CHICAGO
s"t
.i'f:
-.1
rim-
) 1
' if l
it
Must Be Sold at Once
This beautiful 7-room home and another, a duplicate of it on the adjoin
ing lot. Both built and occupied as homes by brothers a little over a year ago.
Both houses new and modern. In Kountze Place, and face, tho proposed new
university tract. Both are ideal homes and on large lots, and are bound to
steadily increase in value.- With tho building of the university, they wtV.
double in value within a year or two. The price for the one shown here $3,tf 00
and for the duplicate of lt'on the adjoining lot, $3,450. Deal direct with tli
owners. Telephone Red 6817 for particulars and man to show property.
DISCOUNT SALE
RUTHERFORD & JENSEN'S
Enornioos Stock of
WAIL PAPER AND PAINTS
CHRIS PEDERSEN Receiver
1410-12 Harney Street
tan 1
in
ans J J. .
til
fl - m -
BARRET'S SPECIFICATION ROOFS
Pitch and graved roofs put on according to this
specification have weathered 6torms for twenty years
without any cost of repairs. We use this specifica
tion in applying this character of roofing.
SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND, SUPPLY CO.
1006-8-10 Douglas St. Phones: Bell. D. 871; Ind. A1225.
stives in a world peopled by Jark rabbits.
The lively animals were evtry wlierr. Jump
ins; out from bi'liind tufts of sago biuxt,
csnterlnr tlirouali the alfalfa patches and
eating every green thing in slaiiC
Hunters who Invited to the valley. The
ranchmen threw oien their doors and wel
comed any man who carried a gun. Many
expert riflemen from Los Angeles visited
the region for the put pone of inuklng fam y
shots with small caliber arms. A rabbit
drive waa organised and several hundred
Jacks killed, but that makes Utile impres
sion on the horde of Jumping i re Cures.
At night the gieat stretch of country
takea on a nierd appearsme. A man
cannot walk far without thinking of gliosis
a he sees the lung- eaieii, long legged
animals go jumping about the country.
At last the ranchmen decided that only
a glgUntic alaugbter would aolve the prob
lem. They appointed a committee to take
the affair in hand and plan the biggest
kill in history. Ls Angeles Times.
1M
am
..?A'..
rl ii r.
it - ll. J! I
When Repairs
Are Necessary
Our workmen will be found not .only
thoroughly competent, but carefully, clean
and painstaking. - Walls, furniture ant
bric-a-brac will not be soiled or Injured.
Our aim is to do first-class work in all
respects.
J. C. Bixby & Son Co.
Heating. Plumbing, Lighting
322 So. 19th St. Tel. Douglas 346$.
Gold Silver andMckle
Kegtstt r,
trass Beds, Gas Futures and Table Warn;
Replateil as Mew.
aw All Kinds of Repairing J .
Ilia Neatly Uoiie. a!!
UHAHAPLATINICll'.
Established . 1893. "
J 230 Xarxy tUreet
Telephoasa Douglas Anto. A-tUS.
, No Filthy sWnsatlon
THE OMAHA DEE
Best 'A 'West