Till: OMAHA SnXDAY BICE: NOVEMBER 20. 1910.
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP,HOUSE 0F vanishing rooms
nme.
I Itrmnrlnhle llnusr Unlit by
Omaha Zxchanee Consideriner Listin?! with imirkaiir
rropertj for Sale.
KON-MEMBHIS NOT BARRED
Up-to-Date Home Planning
Arthur O. Clattn. Architect.
Amy 'Irii'l ur Lot Mar Hr rhrdnlrd,
Arrorillni tn Trnletle I'lnn
n llrpnrtmrn t Mouse
rri Completion.
The Omaha Real Katate exc-hanse bid
fair to l'(om a real "pxrlmiiRP." The com-tnlttt-e
mi bylaws will if pni t the rcimlrw
Wednesday a paragraph which shall es
tablish Uxtlng rul. One proposition Is
that owners if property shall 1 Ir-1 with the
rxchunge direct, the term to be three to
nl months. A fpir shall lie paid on llHtlnii
unci the lint Khali lie given all members.
Then when the property Ik sold, the mem
ber selling nhall receive 75 p-r rent of the
commission and the exchange Itself 2.3 per
cent of the commission.
A second listing plan proposes thut any
member who has exclusive agency for a
piece of property may lint It with the ex
change. A member who then sells the
property shall get 4i per cent of the com
mission, the Hater getting 45 per cent and
the remaining Jo per cent going Into the
exchango's treasury. The two propositions
deal. It will ha seen, with members and
noumembera and both are likely to be
adopted.
Knlabliahlng of such listing will do much
to facilitate sale of property and will
thcrefoie be generally welcomed by thoae
who like to nee un active market. The
Omaha. Ileal Katate exchange did try such
a schema Home yearn ago. It did not
amount to much then, not because the plan
la not a good one, but because the ex
change had only a few membera. Now that
It la larae and strong the Hating plan will
undoubtedly be productive of quicker sales
than would othorwlao be made.
The men who put up the City National
bank building may well feel that their
labora have been properly appreciated. The
general public testified In person, SO.noo
visiting tho building a week ago. due tn a
large measure to Judlrloun advertising of
tke reception. Editorial congratulation was
given by the newspaper of Omaha which
carries the most real estate ads and takea
the, deepest Interest In realty; the Keal
Katate exchange passed formal congratula
tions and chose aa Us new bead the presi
dent of the City National bank building;
and now the Commercial club haa come to
the front wtth a resolution by the execu
tive committee, which saya:
"Resolved, That In the construction of the
City National bank building Omaha haa
made a great forward step In the matter of
modern buildings; that the Commercial
elub of Omaha, through Its executive com
mittee, recognising thia, does hereby com
mend the City National Bank Building
company for lta enterprise and extenda beat
wishes for future auccess."
A remarkable h me, planned and built,
by a man with the pan; of Adam Int
Houl, Is to be found nriiapiiiit'iift a b,t!.
tiee shaded 1 I in KvaiiMi.n, a suiiurli i.f
('hli-Rgn. Tho builder occupies it. :ihm
with his wife and little daughter.
The boute Is of stucco, 25 by -i feel,
cost $ 1 . to Luild. and cunt .Ins by an
Ingenious ai rsngemint five moms and a
bath. The ground flour ban a living room,
lii'txli feet, bedroom, HxlO j feet, bath
room, '.:.'. feel; kiti-lien, llx feet;
clew-el Just outside the batlir,.i!n, i'.x3 feet,
and gue.it room, T'-.xO1! feet.
I.'vea the most caieful filming will u.it
succeed in coinprfcjiiijjj ail tlnc mi-a-uire-
nients wltuln space of lilxJii fen. j
That Is be.ause nf cerl iln ari aiiKement .
whlc.i led a writer In -Vountty Life In
An. erica" to call It "the house of tarilh-l
lug rooms."
T
."V
UK planning of n tie dern borne
today In a far llffe;ent matter
from what It as fifty or even
twenty-live years ngo, The rein
stall! adding of modern cmi'
venlenees Is making the pl.m-
mm!ei n bmne nunc iltnicuii
1 niMK of a
i every ear.
I Starting with the basement, the mo.lprn
i I on e should contain separate rxutis for
the heating plant, fuel, laund y, vegetable
room, canned fruit room end basement
I toile t. If t lie home is large the l aenu it j
i sometimes contains a pi asure room u-ert
i either as a bowling ailey, billiard loom or
g ninasiiim. Tf hot air brat Is to be used
the furnucc should bp its near the renter
r of the house ns possibb . but if hot water
! or steam beat Is going to be used the
boiler can be located anywhere that Is
I within easy reach of the fuel bin. The
t-xacciy in uio micm.e oi tne grounu i.jor f, l hln enolllJ b(. ncated where most
is a base burner stove, which open a ":'-! ,1Venlent to reach from the outside. The
ply of four tuns of coal, warms tne entire . laundry Bhould be large enough to nllow
house all winter. Over tlie main tloor is I fl. tIlp hantlng up of the family washing,
a large attic, now used fur Morale, but : should be tandy to tl.e stairs and locate 1
two romns can be rinished otf there If i wiicn nosslblc whrr? the laundry tubs will
the downstairs supply proves Inadequate. be on the same plumbing stack ns the
There is a curious closet between the ' k'tohen sink :.nd bath loom. The veg
batliroom and the sitting loom, onu balf 'etuble mom should contain bins and the
la a clothes closet, the otner a stairway ! fruit room tiers of strong shelves,
leading tu the attic. When si.ut up tntaa I Tle rnt floor will, of cours. vnry In
stairs are a tier of boxes serwng as cl .uie I , an accordlnff to the requirements of tho !
Hamper, Hat boxes and so on. i'ull tue , family. Instead of tlie first floor belnir
lower one forward and they form a fust cut up Into small rooms which we used
rate flight of steps. ' to ca the parlor, sitting room unci library
L'nder this closet a door lends to a fair , of music room, these rooms arc now
A A '
.1 ,
.' A ' ' lmT - e.
.w r If '
-
j i j :-:ti..
'round the build nit on three s'des un.l suv
'port the cnteblatuie from which 1 st's th
, goidin cbmic. Iliitr ni' o to the tdrurt ue
I will be tliroiik'li a spacious vestibule lend
lng to nn ntrlum i"x?ii feet, nl the far end
of w hich will be located the fniml stMr
caso lejiliiig to the templo or falhrdnii
floor W'nshiiiKten I'i st.
but Is t
d f .r
nme
nonir'i for bc r.
: ill u 'i I
I'lic of l r ry l" ir llelirlili.il s h
e l"e iiiisehe- tVe ire mule content
to lo c Po'in as ttirv l.'Ui u-.
Tlie tl.ll.gs 1 1 1 :t I H'e Iniiosslbl.i tn d
. . . : i . I. . . 1.. )... .... .. 1 d . U I L
I i i ' e in t en i mi u .-- -i i i , k v n i " " "
.i' fl lends to lit nl 'i ub "it.
feihoc i ii I ii K tliev me Mieti
l-.ot
1'ulMi a nml Kniirles.
Manv a fellow hn marries In basto bus
t hustle.
Tlie dreiius that i i tv contraries nr
thoe ve vaslt Iro niueti time nvtt.
Many n girl feels tint a man Isn't gio'l
'sniff tint tl iv alicavs vaut to 1iiiiii fiom
tlo ti v i c: pan into tl-c f.re.
l, li a wou iili savs sue will. !!. will:
al V v hen i he s. site ccti.'t.
The great problem nt life s bow to iateli
.up witii our hn-'il Intentions
Winn a m :u bns I n n niriisl five years
mi still tnlks back, he's a prettv inde
i pendent suit ct c us.-.-New ork Times.
SFs aS. sHk
L.I Ll-CSh. S
slsed compartment built below tho floor
there is no cellar and giving additional
storage room.
Tlie roomy bookcase It approached from
the rear, that Is via tho clothes closet, Is
thrown together Into one large living room.
A small den Is often provided as a sort of
auxiliary to tlie living room for a study,
wrltinr room or private conversation. In
tlie c el r climates the sun room or solar-
a linen cheat. There la an automatics gas ium lias taken the place of the conserva
licater In the attic which supplies liotltoiy. Th- sun room can be built Into one
water tq kitchen and bathroom. 'corner ef the house off of either dln'ng
The visitor staying to dinner wonders 'or living room, but usually projects from
where the dining room Is, and whether he I h house like a porch, the entire wall
Is expected to eat In the kitchen. Hlslf,P;,r on "'e three exposed sides being
youthful hostess has disappeared some j taken up by windows. Tho living room
time since and he hears sounds in the "I'ciuld ulwa a contain a fireplace, one that
kitchen that tell him a meal Is In nroeess ! does not smoke, and built to use not merely
of preparation.
The kitchen Is attractive enough for any
one to mistake it for the dining room, but
bclpff an adornment to the room. One
woman known to the writer lined her fire
place with silk li.md-palnted with roses,
hon the critical moment arrives the host 'ul httJ lhe '"llros old PlltfJ because
I s ses u button in tho hospitable mantel
piece of the living room, tho burlapped
wall beneath the mantel slowly rises and
disappears, and the dining table In all its
splendor of china and glass and snowy
she thought that without these embellish
ments It looked too commonplace. Such
Inappropriate elegance looks ridiculous. A
fireplace Bhould be built to serve the use
ful purpose for which It waa originally In
tended, and while It can be made a very
In . " P . """ attractive feature In the home It should
........ nvii vii mi? living room siue tne par
tition silently resumes Its wonted place
With the completion, about January 1, of
the Colonial apartments, the largest build
ing of the kind in Omaha will be at the
convenience of those who prefer not to do
their own Janitor work, or at best to trust
to the mercies of a "houseman," If one can
be afforded.
The Colonial will be about the thirty
fifth or thirty-sixth of these modern apart
ment houses In Omaha. In the count are
Included only real apartment houses. Thore
are several hundred more "apartments"
which are not really apartment buildings,
though they contain "apartments'." It is
probable that the new Colonial will strike
the top notch in rentals. The apartments
re eight rooms each and will bo about
1100 a month.. The next highest U the
apartment building put up hy Charles
Ueaton, where the six-room and room for
uiald apartments command 75 a month.
The Colonial will be the closest approach
Omaha knows to a real apartment hotel
uch as have made Ooethe and Hchlller
streets In Chicago famous, and which are
belneT built all over tho country, but par
ticularly in the eaat. The renting of the
Colonial will be done by I'ayne & Slater.
The National Ileal Estate Dealers' Jour
nal In the December Issue contains a his
tory of the Omaha Ileal Kstate exchunge
written by ft. A. McNown, a local news
paper man. The article gives (he exchange
creau for much activity in public affairs
and pays particular attention to tax re
forms which the exchange fought for. A
paragraph or two on this point says;
Perhaps tho most Important service of
the exchange on behult J. me publlo was
that whim In l!)u2 shifted to tne public
service corporations of the city a largo
part of the burden of taxation that had
previously rested upon real estate. Before
that time the properties of Die water com
pany gas compuny, electric light company
telephone company and street car com
pany, all of which owned valuable fran
chises. In exchange for which they paid
nothing-, were taxed, only nominally, the
result being that bushiesa and residence
lots and dwellings had to pay more than
their Just share. After a long fight,
througn a series of appeals to puollc au
thorities and the courts, the exchange suc
ceeded In getting the franchlsed corpora
tions taxed on a more equitable basis. The
exchange's tax committee in this fight
luinurmisi r. i'. wean, t.', t". Ueorge
t 'buries L. launders. II . I. Ueed. C. b'.
Harrison, n. i-. rostwlck. J. S. Knox and
B. H. Hastings. They were assisted hy W.
1. I, re and Juiin N. r'reuxer, who rendered
valuable help. Mr. t'renxer rulslng the
money necessary for the campaign
This victory was followed by the Inaugu
ration on tho part of tho exchange of a
campaign for the proper assessment of
railway property In Omaha, a campaign
which extended over five years and was
conducted before three successive mate leg
islatures before suceess was attained. For
merly the railroads' taxes on Omaha ter
minal property were nominal, but now al
though their property Is still not taxed as
Jilgli as other property, they pay an
amount which noticeably relieves other
property holders. The value of the ex
change's work In these two tax battles Is
told In a testimonial signed by a number
'f prominent bunkers and business men In
favor of K. D. VVea.i and Bvrun R. Hast
ings exchanne nieinbers anil candidates
ttiuunh unsuccessful, at the November elec
lion for slut senator and state representa
tive, respectively.
Falea by Hastines A Hevdcn during the
week Included a lot to John XV. Klossner
at Twenty-fifth avenge and Woolworth, a
lot to James U. Kort In Dundee and a lot
to C. D. McLaughlin on Iairimore street
between Thirty-first and Thirty-third
streets. All of these will erect homes.
Harry Kvernden bought a bungalow at
Nineteenth and Manderson streets.
again; then chairs are drawn up and you
sit down to enjoy the repast
At the end of the meal the table is gently
pushed back into the other room tlie way
It canio, awaiting the pleasure and leisure
of tlie mistress of the house to clear it up.
1'erhaps the greatest nuirvcl 's when the
guest room appears out of the empty wall.
A large, roomy couch is rolled over to the
windows, and the panel behind it adjoin
ing the bookcase by the touch of a button
again swings out Into the room. It may
be swung out at right angles to make a
larger room, but Is usually left at a three-
quarter angle, turning In slightly, and
there you behold the guest chamber.
It la a pretty room wlUi Its fresh muslin
eurtalna at the window, snowy counter
pane on the bed, low, comfortable chair
and high bulltln dresser, which Is in
weathered oak to match the rest of the
furnishings. When this panel Is closed
the space only large enough to hold
the bed. chair and,dresaer (witilch,. g built
Into the panel), but when opened out It
give a guest room of very fair dimensions
and a screen placed across the three-foot
opening made by the folding out of the
wall allows plenty of privacy. In the
morning; the wall la pushed back Into place
and the living room resume Its normal
iize again.
not be used for this purpose alone. It
should always be lined with fireclay brick,
for no other will resist the alternate heat
ing and cooling as well. If there Is a den
the books are usually kept In it, but If the
den is lacking nil attractive arrangement
for the bookcases is to place one cm each
side of the frcpliiee mantle shelf high.
A illnliife room should never bo less than
c. cn feet wide and should bo several feet
longer than this to permit extension of the
table. If a sideboard is bullti in, it should
have two wide shelves In the lower part
on which to l.iy tlie tableclottis. Thesa
should be enclosed with doors. There
should also be on? largo shallow drawer
for doilies and napkins and another drawer
divided Into compartments for knives,
forks, spoons, etc. The upper part of the
sideboard can be designed purely for orna
mental purposes, or It may be enclosed
and be fitted up with shelves for china.
The latter arrangement Is tho most ad
visable In a shiall home. Especially If no
pantry Is provided for. '
Whether there be a pantry or not de
pends upon tlie sise of tlie home and
whether or not the lady of the house does
Jier own work. A woman who has tho
cares of k growing family and dues her
own work seldom wants to take many
extra steps through a pantry when going
back mid forth between tlie dining room
and kitchen. When there Is a servant to
do the kitchen work then it is desirable
to have a pantry in order to keep out the
kitchen noise and the conversation between
the servant and the dellverymcn or her
friends. -
The modern kitchen should contain a
large white enameled sink, a cupboard ,for
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, Science and Sentiment f
Xomeeailuiag."
X chapters. .'.00 llluati (itione anil a
thousand lacta on tlie planning and
designing of every kind of home. It
covers a wide range of subjects. In-,
eluding tlie planning of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
Contracts, choosing materials, proper
design of entrances, windows ftre
pluces, etc. Trice, postpaid, 11.00.
Address, Arthur O. Claagaa, Archi
tect, 1186-37-39 Lumber Exchange,
MianeapoU) Minnesota.
cooklnfr utensils, the stove, a slop sink
with a wnsh-down tank, the refrigerator
and a marble top table wtth flour bins and
cupboards under.
Each chamber 'should have plenty of
light and air. When possible there should
he windows on two sides. To eachi cham
ber there should be at least one good
sized closet wilh hook strips, a shelf and
a hanging pole. Chambers should be very
carefully planned go thut proper wull
spaces are preserved for the beds and
other wall furniture. Throughout the
house proper wall siaoes should be pro
vided for the radiators. In the living
room where the wall space Is all needed
low radiators should be placed undor the
windows and not too near the fireplace
leal the heat be drawn up the chimney.
ARTMV c C- C ucvii-i
iRCf-ilTLjC r
Mimmlj-,oiio. Minis
TEMPLE OF THE SCOTTISH RITE
Imposing; and Ornate Mroctore,
Cost a Million, Projected in
Washington.
to
1 Peats. H
Jk
t -Ki-rcHtn- r -Dtr
iTi -r p ls.
Iiil! F
ft ? PCI
1 iivi.no Roo.-i ; h
,e" ii
n n n c
-- haer
J - - " .4-
Cvsucrsii-
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(-a-
1 ) I -PcRJCM
' vsT . . 1 J
III L-l-s ChM. Ej
.cm-.-.. I
59 Less Feed Required
in a Warm Barn
Horses nnil cut'. la when warmly housed If
wlntrr requires much less rorn, oats or othei
grains to carry them through In proper eon
ditlon.
COVER YOUR BARN WITH CEMEN1
MORTAR ON EXPANDED META1
STEEL LATH OVER THE B0ARDINC
The process Is not expensivo anil in soon niadi
un by the saving la eost of food and repairs
The linilillnfc will last a lifetime, bet-omen lire
Ill-oof from the oute!o and requires rio paintitu
Overcoating 1b of benefit also in' the summer, a
bent nml eold tilike rnnnol penetrate the har.
toncreto covering.
Any good plasterer ran do the work.
For full particulars, address,
NORTHWESTERN EXPANDED METAL CO.
84 VanBuren Straet, CHICAGO
4
stton o r-ioittj Pi.v-i
booa. Pl(s
When, on December 1, ground Is broken
at Sixteenth and B streets, northwest.
Washington, D. C, the Initial step will !
have been taken toward the erection of
the new temple of the Ancient and Accepted
BcottlBh Rite of the Freemasonry for the
southern jurisdiction of the United Sta'es.
The building Is expected to be the hand
somest of its Kind in the world.
Grand Commander Jamea D. Richardson
says nothing will be spared to make the
new temple second to none In point of
architectural beauty, both inside and out.
The men selected to pass upon every de
tail in construction and ornamentation are
men whose reputations in the art world
are both national and international.
If the purposes of the supreme council
are to be curried put the new temple will
reflect artistically and symbolically the
council's Masonic, glory in being the parent
of the world's councils.
The cost of the new site was flt4,000 and
the cost, of the new temple when completed
has been estimated at fL,000,0o0. The entire
protect has been placed under the personal
control of Urand Commander James V.
Richardson, who, tn making Ids prepura
tions, has Kept In close touch with each of
the active Inspectors general.
"The temple Is nut a one mun Idea
said Mr. Richardson, "but the result of
the bent thought in the art and archltec
turnl world."
John Russell J'ope of New York City
assisted by Elliott Woods, architect and
superintendent of the capitol, have worked
diligently in completing the plans, which
have been approved by the supreme council
of tho rite.
These plans provide for an imposing
structure, classlo In design, of white
marble, with a, (rontuge of lo6 feet on
Sixteenth street by a-depth of 1&7 feet,
with a gilded dome rising lf-0 feet from
the street level. The plot of ground Is
11 feet on Sixteenth street by 213 feet
deep on S street, with a thirty-foot alley
In the recr.
Leading from the sidewalk to the temple
will be a symbolic plaza of granite the
full width of the building, with three steps
to the first rise and five steps to the
second, before the terrace Is reached.
Across the terrace will be two other rises
of seven and nine steps, respectively,
Mental luflaence.
"Mow far Is It to Olooi.ipvllle?" we asked
af the native who is leaning over tlie Kate.
"I'm nillrs, straight nlu 1," bo answers.
"Hut we met a man a little, way back and
he paid H waa only to miles.''
"tshoit, fit mun, clriciu' a flea-bitten
oriel ho:?"
"Thiil a the man."
"I'.d e meet lii in or puss blniT"
"We punted him."
"Thouicni so. lie's drlvln' a balker 1
traded lain, an' he Uidn t want his hos to
. ' rb(ji 4 brick
Sire (is
4ji j
our town is building so fast that we
have THREE LL'Mbtll YAIUJ. all of
thrm doing mora than they can handle.
Vht want I a bHK'K PLANT. Oot
ALL, THE LlMHrllt WK WANT, but we
HO WANT A URIOK MAN WHO CAN
know how uiucb furder It had to ." Chi- WKH BlUCsL Will maiia a first cluis
Ckiill 1'ost.
It Hevalted lllni.
William Ub, Jr., at a dinner In New
York, refertrd with a aimle to the harsher
and huisiKr Ixnnitiea, even to imprison
ment, (hat are now to be inflicted upon
kin UK Kiel a.
"'ll.cV take It bard, very tiurd hoa.
lllUliKlera, said Mr. I.oeV "Revolted at ' ,na
..... i.im unci, inev iiiuae me imna
of cieorve White, the chicken thief.
" -V bat!" bhouteJ Ueorite rrp oarhfulty
on tuar.na Ins smtenc. 'WliHt! Ten dollara
for steahn' ttial cblckeuT Why. Jrtlice, I
could a' boustit amuitvr ben for U)
cuta." antuneU'ii fciar.
which will lead to the ornate massive
portals of the entrance. The whole will
form an entrance aymbollo of the Masonlo
degrees.
On S street there will be a Btretch of
greensward pahklng seventy feet wide. A
similar parking on the other side of the
building will be fifty feet wide. The struc
ture will consist of throe stories, a base
ment and a sub-basement- '
The entrance -will be flanked -on eaoh
side with two giant sphinxes. On the
terrace will be symbolical and allegorical
statuary. Over the' arched entrance to the
temple will be a golden sunbrust, the rays
of . which will flash from the symbolic
double eagle and triangle of the thirty
third degree.
Above It and running across the entrance
win be the inscription.
"Temple of the Scottish Rite, founded In
the United States in the year 101 by the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Free
masonry, maintained and cherished from
generation to generation by the brother
hood for the good of feijow men and the
glory of Almighty God."
Above the level of the Inscription will
rise great columns, thirty-three In all.
each thirty-three feet high, which will sur
ACREAGE
TRACTS
INVESTOR
OU 1 OH THE
SMALL FARMER
THIS la our specialty. From
One to One Thousand acres.
This business Is made to
serve, your Interests. No sum of
money, however small. Is too
small to get our best attention.
And no sum, however larne, Is
too large to tax our capacity to
TO I'LACK ANO PLACE WITH
ntOKIT TO THE INVE8TOK,
We would like to have you
write us for our booklets, lit
erature and other information.
We are sure that you want to
know about IDAHO. It Is the
last West and the rapidly grow
ing section of the United States.
Here you can make big profits
on small Investments. . Land
can be bought on credit.
Write Right now, ttr.te Todaj
GRAY & GRAY
INVESTMENTS
P0CATELLO, IDAHO
ABB TOU OOINO TO BUT lilfBt
No farmer should think of buying a home
before seeing a copy of our Journal. It
has lands, 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 tO.
(100 readers each Issue. Advertising rates
2c per word. Send loo for 2 months' triul
subscription. II will be stopped at the
end of Si months unless you renew. Farm
and Beat Estate Journal, Traer, Iowa.
500 Bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
y OU kuQW mat potatoes arw
1 lwa)s staple, fotatoos are
lite gold. The markets fluctuate
very little on potatoes. And U
you have GOOD potatoes yoa
XAN ALWAYS F1WD A XHAK
KET FUK THEM. This Is the
moat remarkable potato country
In ALL THE WORLD. The
Snake River Valley baa been
known to produce EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTY JJUSHELd
OF POTATOE3 TO THE ACRE.
You can RAISE POTATOES IX
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET MONEY FOR THEM.
Write to ua about this. We have
the most handsomely illustrated
booklet written about thlu, THol
TWIN FALLS TRACT In South
em Idaho, that has been printed
for a long while. It ts mighty In.
forming, too. IT IS FKfc.i!; AND
VK WILL SEND UNU COPT
TO YOU IF YOU WILL JUST
WKITU-A lOHTAL CARD Rfcl.
WUJ1.ST. WIUTfcS TODAY.
J. E. WHITE
TWIN FaLLS.ID&HD
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propoattlon to the right man
Buhl. Idaho, la the maiaet point for
tO. 009 acres Carey Act land; tbe richest
land that lies out of doors. There is
clirap electric power (alued from the
falLs of the Snake river, lima are oceans
or farm produce of every dascrlciti
Hverv thin Is favorable. Pleaa WKITK
lIH AT ONCfci
You can katiafy yourself about
this If you will write to ma at once. I
you a booklet siiowlna Jl ST
WHAT Tllld SSCTluN Ha8 TO Llr
UNU ON; iul WHAT IT WILL U-
rule VOl'. Write for the book. It sunt
nothing and n.y mean a fortune to yoo.
d1rr
C H- MoQUOWV, Secretary BUOt, COM
aUAClAJU CLUB, U, 10ko.
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Here is What One of the Big Real Estate
Firms of Omaha Says:
"I wisli to give a little testimonial as to the efficiency of ec Ileal Estate Advertising.
"Last spring we platted and put on the market the addition 'Norwood' a high class resi
dence district. -
'Up to date we have sold $57,000 worth of lots in this addition, and nearly every sale was
directly traceable to Newspaper advertising. '
"Persistent Newspaper advertising is our method and we find it very successful. .
"We, just this morning, closed a deal on a house amounting to $4,000 thut was advertised in
Sunday's Bee, the client bringing the clipping of the ad with him, proving that Lee Want Ads are
read by people with money. Yours truly,
NOMUS & MAUTIN,
By Charles W. Martin."
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