THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : OCTOBEIl
9,
1910.
liiitLViUALESTATE GOSSIP
Transfer, Increase and Agents Feel
Better Timet Have Arrived.
DISCUSS RENTAL INSURANCE
Practical Home Building
Arthur O. Claa, Arehltee.
Freprlr Owner.' Attesitlea Called to
OfrlonUM Matter MrN flak
Inprorrri llrroaK Aclltc
Mat Maay Cal a..
Realty transfers Jumped up with a bound
Jut and thereby greatly encouraged
local aarenu, wli had a quiet month In
September. Kow that the Ice ha? been
broken much confidence I manifested that
the food work will (to on and that more
and mora sale will b made. The better
ment wu made in the face of Ak-Sar-Brn
eicltement, when most people are ready
to play rather than to entertain new erl
oua business, so thl confidence that the
fall selling and buying la coma seems Justi
fied. Besides this confidence In based on the
fact that a considerable number of deals
of fair alia are under way and will soon
fructify.
The subject of rental Insurance has been
called lately to the attention of real es
tata moo and property owners, and it may
wail be called and recalled because here
l a field curiously undeveloped. In fact,
many landlords could not nay that rental
irumraoca Is although well enough ac
quainted with other varieties of insurance.
At that, It Is not a complicated matter.
Rent Insurance Is protection against loss
of rental income by fire, A man owns a
building and plasters fire Insurance on It
which will amply protect In case flames
destroy It But ha cannot rebuild at once,
generally not for six months or a year.
A it Is generally stipulated in leasee that
wey snail expire at once in case of de
struction of the building by fire, the owner
l out his rent and Income all the time be
tween the destruction of the building and
the completion of a new one. The physical
Joes is generally protected against; the
contract losa rarely, and yet It is always
a considerable one, being the income from
the property during'the time other property
la vacant.
(Several varieties of rental Insurance are
offered by fire companies, but almost none
of these has been wn
T
HE Ideal home Is both rrtlcl
and artistic, but it doos not
necessarily have to be artistic
!n order to be practical, or
practical In order to be artis
tic. A home can be ever eo
plain In appearance and still have a home
lll e arrangement of rooms, filling all of
the requirements of the family, and I
warm and comfortable. On the other
hand, a home may have a very attractive
exterior, have many attractive features,
such as art glass windows, a beautiful fire
place, bu It In sideboard, etc., and still
lack that air of quality which we call
homelike, or have rooms so arranged with
relation to each other as to make house
keeping very Inconvenient and therefore
the home impractical.
Every home should be oractical In all Its
details. Then, If the limit of the building
funds has not been reached. It can be
made artistic. No home need be unat
tractive, but to be attractive It does not
necesitarlly follow that the home Is artis
tic. The attractiveness may come from
the quality of materials, a symmetrical
proportion. The growing of vines, shrub
bery, flowers and trees about the home
will often make It look very attractive,
wh'le the house Itself, practical In ar
rangement, might without these things to
enhance It, be very plain.
The practical home Is economically con
structed. In a two-story house, the story
heights should be such that eighteen-foot
studding can be used In the outside walls,
and, as far as possible, the bearing parti
tions, which sustain the floor Joist, ahould
be so located that floor Joists in even
lengths of feet can be used without waste.
With many home builders these Items,
which would mean a saving In the coat.
are frequently overlooked. In order to
get a story height a few inches more than
the standard height, when using eighteen
foot studding, they find It necessary to us
twenty-foot studding and have to cut off
the ends, which means a waste of ma
terial, as well as waste of labor, which
might have been saved by a little fore
thought. It la always economical In the use of
materials as well as good construction to
have the - partitions and girders In the
basement exactly under the bearing par
titions of the first story and, where possl
1-
n:
. i
BIG PLANS FOR LOCAL illOW
wo Outside Shows to Help Land
Products Exhibit.
OTHER STATES ARE PREPARING
Sanitary conditions In a home are no
longer considered a luxury, but a necessity,
a necessity because they mean good health
and a saving of doctor bills. Prominent
physicians have declared that half of
human 111 come from the mind and the
other half from the home. The half from
the home can certainly be eliminated, and
have here a gold mine if they will work It I bl' th bear,n Partitions In the second
hard, becauae the desirability of such pro-
immon wiii appeal to every man to whom
the case is put. Every property owner,
practically speaking, takes out fire Insur
ance. R- C. Peter will have one' of the prettiest
country places near Omaha through im
provement of his purchase of last week
frosn the Dundee Realty company. Mr.
I'eters bought seven and one-half acres
most desirably located in the center of
Fairacres. lie will set In the center of this
a home which will cost $20,000 or 125.000 and
he plans to spend a good deal more on
landscape gardening and improvements.
Mr. Peters la particularly fond of shrub
bery and flowers, and his home Is likely
to be one ef the residential show places of
this vicinity. L
Dundee Is observing with pleasure the
progress of paving- operations within Its
confines. Curbing and atitterlng; has been
completed from Dodge to Underwood ave
nue on Forty-ninth street, and contractors
are now at work on Fifty-second from
Dodge to Cuming, where the contract for
paving was recently let The street rail
way company la paving between 1U track
on Forty-ninth and the National Roofing
company and the Davenport Improvement
company started work Friday on their Joint
contract.
With the return to the city of President
v. a. iebord, the Field Club District Im-
UrnVO m r. . nliil. ...ill ..
r-.. v.uu .ii, resume us activities
at onoe. This club Is the outcome of a
small organisation of the residents on
South Twenty-fifth avenue between 'Wool-
worth and Poppleton. who last spring got
logeiner lor neighborhood improvement.
anon ure tne ciuo has per-
.urniea wonaers for that street. It has
secured better lighting, haa planted the
aame kind of trees uniformly set in the
parking and has all protected them with.
the same kind of guards. The result Is
that the two blocks originally Involved
make one of the moat attractive streets Tit
the olty. The terraces on both side are
uniform and the nelghbora have vied with
one another In keeping the front, yards
and parking in order, with the result that
this has been the talk of the vicinity and
the object of admiration of all Field club
visitors.
A the name Implies It ik. the intenfon to
incorporate the whole district into one unit
ior me general welfare and a meeting Is
likely to be held this coming week, pos
sibly Tuesday night, at the Field club,
whore it will bo possible to accommodate
all those who have exprvsW their desire
and Intention to attend.
The Influence of such a body as this is
little understood. For example, when the
paving of Poppleton avenue from Thirty
second to Thirty-sixth waa ordered done
earlier In the season It was discovered that
the Intersection fund was Inadequate and
an adverse report was made to the club on
the prospect for this year. Nothing daunted
the club, through Its secretary, kept In
touch with the city englutcr. with the
result that the street is paved and helps
further to transform the neighborhood.
The organization has been hi constant
communication with the Hoard of Park
Commissioners all summer In an effort to
have the central parking of Woolworth
avenue put In order. Several acres of good
sod has been laid within the last couple
of weeks, making Woolworth avenue the
handHomeat boulevard in the city. The club
plans to work further with the park board
, on a systematla - plan for lighting this
thoroughfare. It la generally conceded that
the automobile and vehicle traffio Is
heavier on this avenue to the Field club
than on any other portion of the boulevard
system ana the field clubs popularity In
the Evening is believed sufficient to war
rant any reasonable expenditure to make
these five blocks a "great white way" for
evening travel.
The club has had unJer consideration
for some time additional school facilities,
especially for the primary grade, and
probably will have a prciositlon to subrr:t
to Windsor place when active work has
been taken up.
Street cur service on the west aide Han
scorn i ark lino is scheduled for some at
tention, as tl.at la considered far from
satisfactory, especially since the Thirty
ccond street line was extended to South
Omaha. The residents of the district have
the active support of the Field club man
agement in their efforts tn this direct. ou
and it is proposed to take the matter up
with the street railway company so that
any Improt anient or extension will be
considered In thuir plans (or next )Vur.
Harry M. Clark, Instructor in the educa
tional department of the Union Pacific,
ha purchased a home tn Doulevard Park
addition for W.uO through the Olover
lUelty syndicate.
Dr. O. W. Todd has purchased a vacant
lot In fiunaet addition through thl aame
tlim.
floor should line up with those of the
lower story. There I nothing like having
a good backbone to a house In the way of
bearing partition and have them line up
from the basement to second floor celling.
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK.
XomeeaUdlaa.'
K chapters, 110 illustrations and
a thousand facts on the planning
and designing of every kind of borne.
It covers a wide range of subjects,
including the planning of bungalowa.
suburban enif city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design ot entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, postpaid, (1.00.
A monthly supplement. "Practical
Homebuilding." sent gratis for
twelve month following the sale of
the book.
Address, Arthor C. Clauses, AxoaU
tect, 1138-37-38 X, am bar exchange,
Miaaeepells, Miaaeeota.
many of those which come from the mind,
by providing pleasant surroundings and
conveniences. The old school of medical
practice, which only considered the cure,
with little regard for prevention, I being
displaced to a large extent by physicians
of the new school, who do not consider
It so necessary to prescribe drug for cer
tain ailments, as to remedy their cause.
and prescribe a proper diet, fresh air and
pleasant surrounding. For thla reason
the architect can be of first assistance to
the modern physicians. He has very little
to do with the family diet, except to plan
a convenient kitchen, with all the modern
requirements, but the fresh air supply
ventilation, sunshine and pleasant sur
roundings In a home are largely in his
power to provide. A practical home is,
therefore, a home which haa been econom
ically constructed, conveniently planned,
provided with all the modern conveniences
and perfectly sanitary.
It can be all this and, although plain, be
attractive. It need not necessarily be of
classical proportion or be a monument of
some distinct style of domestio architec
ture, although It Is very desirable to have
a home so designed provided that none
of the practical requirement have to be
sacrificed In order to make it come within
a certain cost.
Nin:t.N
1,1
WW3
T l-t-AVJ.
tjCl-f I Vl-SrT 1 1
L-aJJL
DteiQN -No.-efl ,
lTVR..C-Ci-'-H AUCHITt-Cf,
MiNNtvoui3 Minn. '
IL,.
JOirii4Q R.OPM
J I ..JL,.
1tvtNej-R.oor
r-eaw-e'
T
f such'
it
I
rflR-rr 174-00 PL
fcrVTM
1
or
e'eieet
e
Pt-COeii"
JtCOrD f-t-oop.
hews at f kloaae aad PHtsberar Re-
fore One la Omsk Will Increase
A meant ef Display and ti.
thaalaesa for I, oral Affair.
farm and a comparatively smsll amount
Of poultry. It will S"on tske precedence
over the famous Fox river farm of (no
lurlinton In Illinois."
Mr. White also explained how the mil
road had started Its own private green
houses near Aurora, III . and wss raising
Its own flower for their d nlnx cars.
Building Shows Slight Decrease
Building In the leading cities for Sep
tember make an exceptionally good show
ing and but for big decreases in Brooklyn,
Spokane and Washington, there would be
a handsome Increase over the am month
a year ago. According to official report
from fifty-eight cltle to Construction
News permit weie io-liti, out in Scptemhcr
for the construction of 16. (W buildings. In
volving a total estimated cost of ttil.06a.X7S
dunng the month Just closed a against
H.0B7 permit Involving tM.&50.931 for the
same month a year ago, an Increase of S41
buildings, and a decrease of 13.184,052, or
6 per bent. A glance at the accompanying
table will give one a good Idea of the sat
Isfactory conditions In the building trades
throughout the country to the present
time. The decree were at point re
mote from each other, taking but !'' if
any bearing on the general tltuatlon. There
were some phenomenal lnoreases. The fig
ures in detail are a follows:
Grain Dealers
After Meeting
Want to Induce National Grain Seal
en' Association to Come
Here in 1912.
CITIES AND STATES.
Chicago, 111
New York, Manhattan and Bronx....
Philadelphia. Pa
Brooklyn, N. Y
Seattle, Wash
lorn Angeles. Cat
Cleveland, U
Portland, Or
loirolt, Mich
Omaha, Neb
Mtnnapolia, Minn
St. louls. Mo
lenver. Colo
BoKheater, N. T
Pittaburg, Pa
Houston, Tex
M Iwaukeo, Wis
Kansas City, Mo
t. Paul, Minn
Newark, N. J
W ashington. D. C
Columbus, O
Cincinnati, O
Oakland. Cal
Jndananolis. Ind...
Worcester, Mass
H(K)kane, Wash
Toledo, O
Hartford. Conn
A'lanta, fa
Tacoma, Wash
New Haven. Conn
Cedar Ilaplds, la
Peoria. Ill
Wllkesbarre. Pa
New Orlrana, La
Dallas. Tex
Hlchmnnd, Va
Des Moines. la
rUrmlnKlmm. Ala
Duluth, Minn
Grand Rapid. Mich
Wilmington, Iel
St. Jonph Mo
Norfolk, Va
Portland, .Me
Peterson. N. J
I.iltle Kock. Ark
Terre Haute, Ind
Fo-rt Smith. Ark
Davenport, la
Lincoln. Neb ....
ouih Bend. Ind
Chattanooga. Tenn
Mobile Ala
Troy. N Y
rUocWton. Cal
Pueblo, Colo
-1910.
No. of Estimated
Bldga.
U2J
m
1.S10
7M
4X0
t
7VI
111
n
its
!M
5
&V)
21T
Kit
U
NIK
3(0
)
115
V
1S1
Ml
X
sin
M
23
37
61
lit
Ad
SIR
1TJ
1M
1
ftfl
tH
n
!
in
so
IT
Cost-
$ ML-;, 700
T,7i7,aa
3.2t3,UL5.
3.1W.M5
l,M.3aS
1.S5J.7HO
1 ;!M17
l.Sl.
l.:D',t'i5
IX 470
1,17V 3
1.147,429
l,Uh2 M)
fcl,147
77.911
7fl SOD
6t.7h8
6i",701
i,fc6
497. jtK
4A3!
H W
43i.7W
407.741
Ss0.3.0
m.7-23
177. $
J70.990
Il.0ii8
210 lu
2"6.5"
1445
190.7J9
PH.7
i:.47
1 44,7(13
1.17.H10
1M.U90
Vioo
1S7.7
M.145
7U.S50
75.70
M) 6
Btf.lta
t34
!W S. -0
Sa.Cis)
30.4)
10,15
No. of
Bldtrs.
.i7
m
1.4VS
948
1,319
W7
U3
M
X4J
134
4isi
853
36
SKI
U
403
346
eti
i
177
712
Slti
r
1(0
2.16
las
71
9
16
77
23
41
73
10
7S
63
115
12
107
34
93
54
41
58
Ve
so
n
17
u
16
.01
2S
1
15
-190.
Estimated
Cost.
f 7.720.MO
,uW.7S
t.'iM.b
.331,4I0
1.740. 3U0
1.375. tHi
H4.40J
1.2S8.300
l,U7s.97
i4 m
1.12S.9M)
L7M.OS9
86&.490
814.KS9
l.SSO.OSS
971. 4a0
1.0-J1 Ma
1.0M.TW
TSl.SieJ
l,2f.i.f
277.S.S5
U3 4r)
3H7.820
711525
170.4;7
1.8ii7.r77
140,927
S1.h'&
4(4 7K1
201.130
m.ouo
139.H4
. tVsl.tX
215 143
213,871
t.'l 125
115.166
MJ.345
2U5.7U
154.914
m m
1-2.210
si,rt
7H.4"0
4.l.a
17 5.
.TH. 355
H.571
42 I'rt
144 709
4!.t0
14.025
Pct.-e-
Cain. JLoss
17
20
'i
20
W
8
19
133
4
25
a
53
SI
12
109
20
19
35
1
7
157
32
1
44
S
64
67
41
36
41
39
n
7
8
46
a
23
7
74
7
21
ToUIs....
l.tW9 $4J,0,879 1 067 5J 950 931
It will be seen that Chicago leads, having
the largest total Investment In building
construction for the month, permit hav
ing been taken out for the construction of
1.223 building. Involving a total estimated
coat of as,7.7U. a against K7 buildings,
aggregating In cost (7,730.500, a gain of tut
buildings and $707,200, or t per eenL New
Turk had an increase ot 17 per cent
Ouiaha ba4 big; lutfe U Hi per oeat.
the permit for the new t'nlon Pacific of
fice build as to cost tl.000.voo, havin.- ben
the occasion of the Increase. There were
big Increase. Includ'ng Cleveland with 99
per oent. Pittsburg 5s, Cincinnati 132, Pes
Moines 17. the Pacific coast cities mak
ing an excellent record. Los Angeles,
ahich haa shown a gain every month this
year, has an Increase of 20, Portland I.
and Seattle t per cent. The situation as
a whole h very aaUsfaetury.
Omaha grrln men hope to Indue the
National Grain Dealer' association to
hold Its 1111 meeting In Omaha, and a
good siied delegation will go to Chicago
for the meeting this year, which begin
Monday. President F. a. Cowgill and
George B. Powell, chief Inspector of the
Omaha exohange, will head the party, and
E. P. Peck and Charles Nalsmonger bave
signified their intention of helping boost
The Cavers Elevator company will have a
representative, and also the Nebraska-Iowa
company, either Joseph or Charles Wright
attending. A number of other grain min
will probably go.
The Commercial club ha tied printed a
special booklet, on the first page of which
1 engraved a letter addressed to the Na
tional association. This letter says:
The business men of Omaha join the
grain dealers of this city In extending your
organisation a cordial invitation to meet
In Omaha in 1911. As the youngest of the
primary grain markets, we feet the grain
trade of Omaha haa attained a position
where we may aspire to be your hoists.
This organization will do everything pos
sible to make your convention a success,
and the courtesies of the city. Its hotels.
clubs and the business houses will be ex
tended to you during your visit here. You
will always find something to interest you
in Omaha come at any time you may, but
we will make a special effort to Interest
the members of tne National Oraln Dealers'
association. Very truly yaurs,
EDGAR. ALLEN,
President.
THOMAS A. FHi,
Chairman Convention Commlttae.
FREIGHT DEPOT WORK STOPS
Shortage of Btoae auil Laniber Caases
Delay la Work oa Barllagr
ton Halldlair.
Progress stopped on the new Burlington
freight depot Friday and Saturday, or the
first time since the work began In August.
The cause of the delay was a shortags of
stone for the cement worker nd a short
age of lumber for the carpenters, two
care for each class of workmen having
been stopped somewhere on the way here.
S.'p to date almost all the heavy eemenl
foundation work on the dejot has been
finished, about two days' work remaining,
and the two cars would have enabled Sup
erintendent Colvln to have finished bv
t-'aturday afternoon. Floor aork Is being I
done by the carpenters, and about next I
Tuesday iron truss construction will be
started.
Preparatory to the big Western Land- I
Products exhibit to b held In Omaha
anuary is to , several of the states sur
rounding Nebraska are going to put ex
hibits In the similar shows to be held at
PitUburg. Pa., and Chicago. The Pitts
burg dates are October 17 to 29. and the
Chicago datee are November 17 to December
Prospects are good that both shows
will be so large and successful as to kindle
spirit of enthoslssm that will bring to
Omaha's exhibit a crowning glory.
For some time past the Colorado Plate
Board of Agriculture, barked by Governor
Shafroth and all the hustling commer
cial bodies of that commonwealth,
hve been hrd at work getting
up exhibit to be placed at the three shows.
The Colorado board will have an exhibit of
Its own and In addition every county In
that state win be In evidence with some
sort of display of Its product.
A spirit of emulation hat been aroused
In the Centennial state that I spreading
Into Kansas and Wyoming. In both of
these states men are already skirmishing
for exhibits of every kind, from one cdmer
to another, and they are sending In reports
Indicating that when their stuff Is as
sembled at central points they will have
something to Interest and astonish the east,
and poibly a good many people In the
west, too.
Inspiration for the work being done In
the state mentioned Is furnished by the
offer of the Union Pacific railroad to pro
vide the proper space at the PitUburg and
Chicago shows, and to carry the exhibits
to and from these points. This railroad
ha also had organisers and lecturers In
the field worktng up Interest with a most
encouraging measure of success.
Nebraska geenae I.agrard,
Up to thl time Nebraska seem to be
the one laggard among the states to be
directly beneflted by these land shows,
which will attract the attention of investors
and possibly settler to a greater degree
than any movement ot the kind In years,
While Colorado has already arranged for a
special day at Pittsburg and Kansas and
Wyoming have taken positive steps to get
ths recognition that is their due, It has
been found a difficult task to get anybody
waked up In this state to the possibilities
offered.
Governor Bhafforth and the state offi
cers and the Colorado State Board of Agrl
culture hav agreed to be in Pittaburg on
the oay to be uuvuieu to their state, and
thl fact will be featured strongly by the
management
Word haa come from a man in the field
In Wyoming that he will have a most
creditable exhibit at the three shows from
...at state. In Kansas, too, and In other
slates with possibly much less to gain
than Nebraska, a deep interest ha been
aroused.
Fred A. Shank, special representative ot
the Pittsburg Gazette, Time and the Pitta
burg Chronlole-Telegraph, haa been working
for soma time In the west, to stir thl In
t erest for the Pennsylvania land ahow, and
he ha had the assistance of special ex
pert from the Union Pacific. Of course.
all this will moan that the Omaha ahow
In January will get the ultimata benefit
George HcDosok Talk.
George L. McDonough of Omaha, who
haa been attending the National Inigat on
congrea and exposition at Pueblo, be Just
returned and report that he found little
trouble In enlisting the Interest of the Colo
rado people. "They are alert to the op
portunity presented," sard Mr. McDonough,
"and Nebraska people should wake up and
get busy. Th Union Pacflo haa sent It
expert Into the field, and they are getting
result, but the railroad cannot do It all.
Surely there should be public spirit
enough In thl Immensely rich agricultural
state to see to It that we shall be in the
spotlight, to some extent, at least, at these
great exhibit ot the land product of tha
west
"Our people should realtx that Nebraska
1 a mighty. Urge flactor In the pulling
power ot agriculture In thl country, one
of the very greatest, and should be prompt
to act accordingly. Here Is a combination
of three great opportunities, with Omaha at
the apex, to to speak, being the show of
latest date, and if our farmer and busi
ness men and newspaper will all pull to
gether we can give to the Interested people
of other sections a material and moat in
terestlng exhibition of what we are doing."
Rlrthe and Heaths.
plrths Thomas C. Burress. 212 South
Twenty-eighth street, boy; Utuseppe Ciiwo,
111S lyevenortri street, boy; Fred How
ard, Thirty-eighth and Hrone streets,
girl; Robert W. Hutchinson. 3"49. South
Nineteenth street, girl; Charles B. Mclon
sld. t-ih Lake street, girl; John Sknumnl,
fx.4 South Fifteenth; John A. Hainan, SIS
South Twenty-second street, girl.
Deaths I.tna Anna rtmwn, .-ouin umann.
It vears: Thomas . Martin, timer, la,
(6 "years: Otto Moeller, leih. Neb., 7
ears; Anna .Mary toy, jsi-ts v. in street.
years.
64
The Cady Lumber company Is now located
at 417 South 15th street, one-hall oioca
north of the Auditorium, where their
friends will be heartily welcomed.
C. F. ADAMS TO SPEAK ON
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
Omaha Ad
Isrsl
lab Has Invited V
Speaker tor Ie-rrsibrr,
The Omaha Ad club hopes lo bring her
earlv In IVrember Charles Frederick Ad
ams, a writer and speaker of prominent
on inui. ideal government In America. Mr.
Adnms will speak to the club and to busi
ness n-.en upon the commission form of
povernment. or "business government"
some member ot the Ad club prefer to
call It.
It is the Intention, If all arrangement
go throuch, that Mr. Adams hall addree
bealdes th club members th olld bul
neas men of th city, and It I hoped to
have present those who are Inclined to
look with disfavor upon the commission
plan.
EXPANDED METAL
STEEL
PLASTERING LATS1
is the fire-proof substitute for
the inflammable wood lath.
It Prevents Cracking and Falling
of Plaster on Valls and Ceiling
Adopted by the U. S. Govern
ment and used everywhere in
all good buildings.
Write for circular.
R0RTHVESTER8 EXPANDED METAL CO.
iBurvn 8trt, chicaqq
AWNINGS AWNINGS AWNINGS
Takon Down, Repaired and Stored for
the Winter. Rates Reasonable. v
Omaha Tont & Awninc Co.
Phono-Doug. 883; Ind. A 1883. 11th and Harnoy Sto.
It's the purest,
It's the best. .
Nothing finerx
For your guest
flip!
HILL LINE TO SUPPLY ITS
DINERS FROM OWN FARM
Milk, Better, Creaaa, Pealtrr,
and Cheese tm Cam frosa
Oxford.
EaTC
Nebraska is to be given the chance to
supply all the butter, milk, cream, poultry,
ecrs, cheeee. and all such dairy products
that will be used on the Burlington car
service passing through Nebraska, and
between Nebraska and Chicago.
A. E. White, bead of the dining; car
service system of the road, was tn Omaha
Saturday, and not only explained the new
system, but also made the announcement
that eighteen of the newest style dining
cars were to be bought at once and placed
on the train service between Chicago and
Denver.
"We have at present," stated Mr. White,
"a farm we are starting near Oxford,
Neb., which will eventually supply practi
cally all the products to the Burlington.
Although now only forty cows are on the
fcV
if
'Mi
A FLOUR
MILLER
THE BEER. YOU UKETJ,
HAVE A CASE
ot.Ni nunc
ContuRtrt Distributer
John NIttler
3224 S. 24th Street
Doug. 1889, Rett 8932
Ind. . - A-1420
.a,... stw
ils TOT OOIWO TO BUT KABTD?
No farmer should think of buying a home
before aeelng a copy of our journal. It
ha landa, city property and stocks of
goods advertised in It from every state In
the union, so that you can find Just what
you wish In Its columns. It reaches &,
000 readers each issue. Advertising rates
2c per word. Send 10c for 2 months' trlul
subscription. It will be stopped at the
end of t months unless you renew. Tarm
aad eal Estate Journal, Traer, Iowa.
Campbells t specie1 Heme.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Campbell sre ex
pected home today from firttton Woods,
N. 11. While et Mr. Campbell attended
an important conference of the officials ot
ths New York Life Insurance couipsiiy
and its larger writers of business and haa
spent a portion of the week In Ntw York
M a fuesi of Mr. iUaaly, tha president.
Her. 1 a golden opportunity for a flour I
miller who wants to mak. a eh.-e and (
get into a raw country wn.i. im....,
looms large and where the rapid settle
ment of t country WILL MAKB HI8
rtiRTUNE IOK HIM.
Buhl, 1-laho. I th market point for
IO.UU0 aires Carey Act land; the rl hesl
land that lite out of doors. There 1
chap electric power gained from tae
fslLs of the Bnake river. There are oreai.e
of farm produce of every "";P,"j:nJ;
Everything is favorable, fleei WB1TB
ME AT ONCE. . ,
You can eatlsfr yourself about
this If you will write to me it onje. I
esn e.nd yeu a booklet showing JtBT
WHAT TlflS bfclCT ION HAS TO L"
PFND ON; Ju.t WHAT IT WILL DO
FOR TOU. Writ for th book. It eosts
nothing and may mean a fortune to yoi.
&'aflQVOWY. erteir Iffll 00 k
auU. t,m. wau la 1
Jmt
-II-
if x sme
mnwm
fa
500 Bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
YOU know that potatoes ar
always staple. Potatoes are
lie gold. Tha market fluctuate
very little on potatoes. And U
you bave GOOD potatoes you
CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAR
KET FOR THEM. This Is tbt
most remarkable potato country
In ALL THE WORLD. Ths
Sn&ka FJ?er Valley h& tesa
known to product EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FU'TV J3USHEL3
OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE.
Vou can RAISE POTATOES IN
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET MONEY FOR THEM.
Write to u about thl. W bave
th moat handsomely Illustrate J
booklet written about thl. THU
TWIN BALLS TKACT in South
ern Idaho, that ha. bn printed
for a long while. It Is mighty In
forming, too. IT IS FKtli AND
WK WILL BEND ONK COPY
TO YOU IF YOU WILL JUST
WRI1K A lOSTAL CARD Rii
QUfcST. WMITal TODAY.
J. E. WHITE
TWIN FALLS. IDAHO
West irarnam Home
For Rent
108 S. Iftli rlt. Choice l-room,
atrlctly moilern, brick house, finely
located. Will decorate to auit teu
ai t, omy 4T.iO.
Payne, Bostwick & Slater
Bole Agents, Cth Floor, N. Y. Life-
ACREAGE
TRACTS
FOR THE
INVESTOR
OK FOR THE
SMALL FARMER
THIS Is our specialty. From
One to One Thousand acres.
TbU business is made to
serve your Interests. No sum of
money, however small. Is two
small to get oar best sttentloa.
And no sum, however Urge, is
too large to tax our capacity to
TO PLACE AND PLACE WITH
PROFIT TO TUB INVESTOR.
We would like to hav you
write to us for our booklets,
literature and o'her Informa
tion. We are sure that you
want to know about IDAHO.
It is the last West and the rap
Idly growing section of the
United State. Here you esn
make big profits on small In
vestments. Land can be bongbi
on credit.
Write Fiht Now, Write T0J17
GRAY GRAY
1NVKHTMENT8.
POCATFLLO, . . IDAHO