c
Till! ()MAItA;.WMUY:l;E:JJAKtiAHY.lr mu,.
11 '
f V
SAFEGUARDING MODERN LIFE
N, . - .
. Various Means by which Electricity
' Affords Protection.'
I AGENCY OF VAST RATIFICATION
Drives Away Marie lam, falls the
roller, Pol. oat Klree anil loes
a Multltae of Nrmaarr
Thleae.
-Plelfrg or waking, walking or riding,
working or playing, that faithful Kiardin,
lec.trli Ity, In eternal vigilance witchri over
us and our worldly goods.
Little do we realise In the hurry and
bustle of the world to what, a vast extent
eleclrlclty In ued to KUard human life and
valuable property.' We awake In the dead
of night to find the neighbor s houae afire.
In a minute .we ure up and half dress oil
and out on the Htreet wending In the alarm.
In the smallest fraction of a second
electricity nikhes along the wire to the
central Mat Ion where It calls the men and
horses lh a loud voice and Instantly write
on a slip of paper the number of the fire
box from which the alarm was sent In so
thai no time may be lost In setting the men
find apparatus to the fire.
".'Ill nlfiht long the blueing arc lamps
burn, turning night' Into day, making It
Impossible for the hold-up man and the
burglar to ply their nefarious calling tinder
cover of darkness. At home or at the office
the telephone stands at our elbow ready
In an Instant-to curry business, messages,
-to bring the. sweet voices of relatives unil
friends, toi lummon help In caae of . need,
to call the doctor, the firemen, . the
ambulance, .the police. The telegraph
unites the world and the American citizen
In far away Formosa Inside of a minute,
' can -vail Jipon the United States for pro
tection and be assured that the wire will
, flash back the magical words which make
foreign powers hesitate before they tread
on the broad toes of L'ncle Sam. .
Traveling; "afea-uards.
It la electricity which guards us when
we ride upon the great' railroad lines or
the many trolley systems. Without the
else trio signals along such lines It would
. be Impossible to maintain the schedules
I now In use and the trains would have to
progress very slowly Instead of at the
wonderful speeds which whisk us from
place to place, hallway signals work auto
matically. The engineer, flying along tho
glistening rails at a mile a minute, can tell
at a glance If the road Is clear or if there
I Is a stranded train within the miles. The
telegraph and the telephone' flash the dls
f patchers' orders all along the lines but It
"1 la the aut'omatlc'efectrle signal which pro-
Sects tlie flying 'trains from' possible wrecks.
Vnder the new block signal systems "a
maphore fs'placed at every mile of track
- jT arid these semaphores signal by a red block
ny day ana a rea ngni oy nigin. n uicm
fs any obstruction to 'the' trac ks within
the mile or any' stalleiVtraln rlose ahead.
The -trolley lttie signals' work the same
way.- A' set'' bt automatic electric signals
notify the motorman If the track da clear
or not. ' '
' Electric burglar- -alarms are . common
enough. Werking on he same principle
hi av elmtr1n bell they are arranged so
that the opening of a door or window will
complete the connection and ring a bell
lit the Watchman's office or sleeping room.
' This gives Ijlni time' enough' to prepare for
an Invasion or to telephone the police. On
the street a blase of electric light Is better
pf'crtectlort thah a regiment of policemen. In
the house a master switch which Will ln
irantly flood every rbonY Hi the hdfls -With
a flood of light whl-" scare' burglars' away
lutcVeV'H1iah- X reYVeatrnft" shbtgurr. T5yen
thefbanV Vault's a?e'brotecte1 bY'efectri6rty.
When ne" vauUs' at 'closed "for- the' day
the shutting of th dooc connects .tha entire,
Iron work with a small storage battery lo
cated Inside the vautt so there Is no chance
to out the Jeayd wjres. The sllghtesbattempt
to tamper, with, the ya.ult will corpplete'joe
connection, and cause a large alarm gong
to ring on the street.
PuC Jf mJUri.s, TrJgrsuhy..'.
The' part hat wl feless '-telegraph takes dn.l
protertlng atearaafitp' fuen(Ters and th
preclima freight-hkch. la hourly Jlug oaTr-
ried. across .th . broad. w.Jara ,oJL lha . earth.
Is;1 well , known, ,A, f aw years ago .w.Jjea fcj
shift wa. byl. of slgt'ttf Wd It ,wa prao-,
tically hijliulwui In cisa'o'faccldenf. "Tody
every boat I Tqulpi;ed. with . wlx,eless ' lt
toiM'h wjth "nWW -h'.. or ' vJth lad.'.'J.lf
anytninsT l'appeVwT l r.i J. tJ. D." mnne
followed wtth'th diW. 'tfe:d ship's looati'oTi
flash' out and. Vlthin ik.i hour1 nilg'libbrng
stcaniera. are-iruahlnB"tvj' fui assIst'anOe1. '
Even, whei) we. w Vfjoriwilr huri'ot JU.
electricity. 4os not rI:t .Its- vigilance.
When .bones are brlj, ru" foreign sub
stances, such, aa.-bullet ,. !vi.lge In the body,
the X-i-jny map hlp rtojJicij' It possible jlo
view he broken piarU-i to i locate the
leaden vmlsalle. if a, tlay jteel splinter files
In the 'delicate covtwr r.f ;he eye, electric
ity, lh' the 'ortii M' powerful wiaKet, wfll
plck.lt out. : . . . , t ' "
hi. -a- hiaiidred ilirierefif ways electricity
giwrda'and' keeps-us night' add' Cay5. The
future promises even greater things aa the
scientists and Inventors already predict the
day when every man cananry a pocket
wireless telephone, an Instrument which
will not only bring to our ears the dis
tant voices of our friends but which will
bring; -to our f yea, faces and scenes as well.
A device is' already perfected which will
reproduce "photographs over long distances.
Trolley Company
; Settles Big Suit
-i1-.
Two Thousand Dollars Paid to Mrs.'
Thonrpson- on 'Demand for Ten
...Thousand Dollars.
Ilecord for sjijiedy settlements of law
sulla In (tie ,ouglaa county district court
were broken Friday afternoon and Satur
day morning. Mrs. Nellie Thompson,'
widow of the late John K. Thompson,
Blurting a ll'J.WO damage suit against the
street railway company und getting ,a
Judgment of $2,lio In has than twenty-four
hours. Mrs,' .Thompson now has the cash.'
The action-was started by the filing of an
ordinary petition Friday rternoiit. The
ground en whith damages were aaked was
that Mr. Thoiu('oii, of whoso tatute the
widow Is administrator, died last summer
of injuries nUKtaiiii'.l In a street car ac
cident,' or. which the defendant company
was rt'NiHinaiblu.
Notice of suit was served uikjii (he at reel
railway iKiiiuiauy. It cutue Into court ajid
offircd'to fall to appear, and defend If
Mrs. yilvompson would move the court to
niidr a default Judgment for 12'l.V). The
offer--was accepted; the Judgment' wus
askeil oml granted. Tho street railway
company confessed Judgment, paid the
cash to the clerk of the district court, and
the clerk turned-It over to sirs. Thompson
considerably- less than twenty-four hours
after the commencement of her law suit.
Ml IVeafh I rum Ilatavla Wreck.
ItATAVlA. N. Y.. Jan. 14.-H. H. fade
of tun,' Islington avenue, Chicago, died at
the botH'ltal he-e this morning from In
juries tecervto! In )ealerday's rear-end ctd
llaiou on the New York Central. ' This
uiakes the4kath list six:
Judge Day Refuses v
to Smell Tannery
Court Will Consider Only Testimony
from Stand in Deciding the
Nuisance Case. .
J-idge tieorge A. Jay will not go to the
neighborhood of the Hnilth-Iyockwnod Man
ufacturing company,- Thirteenth and Cas
te.llar, streets, and use his nose to de
termine whether or not he should grant
John Rush's request for an Injunction on
restraining the company from operating
Its tannery.'
In district court Saturday morning the
Judge announced that he will sustain At
torney Albin Johnson's objections to this
method of deciding the case. Mr. Rush
and his wife allege that the odors from the
tannery make it a nuisance. After three
weeks of uninteresting totlm-rar, half to
the effect that there Hre no disagreeable
odors and half to the effect that there are,
W. A. l)e Ilord, attorney for the company,
asked the judge to go out and Investigate
for himself. Mr. Johnson objected Friday
afternoon on the ground that the non-ex-iKtence
of odors at the time of the Judge's
visit would be no proof that odors do not
exist nt other times.
Attorney Johnson threatened to bring a
half tanned hide Into court and attempt
to offer It In' evidence as exhibit "A." hut
Inter decided he would not do so as It
ir.inht offend the court.
The case will be argued and submitted
to JudRe Day Monday: "
Death of Two Falls
City Boys May Be
Due to Violence
Police Arrest Charles Williams, Aged
' 16,- Whom They Accuse of At
, tacking Stoffle and Plege.
HOLMAX, Mo.. Jan. 14.-Charles Wil
liams. 10 years old. was arrested here to
day In connection with tho death of Honey
Ptoffle and Hoy Plege, who were run
down and killed by a freight train "near
here last Wednesday. Williams confessed
ho hit Stoffle on the temide with a atone.
He was placed In Jail at Marshfteld.
Official say Williams fought Btoffle
and I'lcge and -that Stoffle after
being struck with -the stone fell on the
railroad track, unconscious, where Plege
was trying to-aid him when the train ran
them down. Stoffle and Plege, aged II and
17 years, respectively, were from Falls
City, Neb.
Stroud to Increase
Capacity of Factory
Plant for Manufacturing of Grading
Machinery Will Be Doubled
' in Size. '
T, F. Ktroud ft. - Co.. "manufacturers
of grading machinery, .has .announced It
will build an addition to the plant,, so lhat
the capacity, of the latter, wtl "be doubled.
Mr. Stroud, . president, ijos. purchased abpjU.t
ten additional acres , Jn .Jhe yjc'lnity.bf
Twentieth and Boyd .streets.,, Svork in
the addition, will be. und.crtajt en ( at, once.
It Is, also .planned. tJto jut "in ''DoWer
plant, wlthpvhioh to supply;, all .'the ,'elep
Irtclty, used In the factory,., . -,..,.-
boost for-omahk land show
Denver Post Calls Atteattlozt to Slsr--'
in If Usance of 'the- Display' to the
Interests of Colorado.
The preas of Colorado Is enthustfs.Btr;t In
the promotion of the Omaha Landshow
as fl. ; jvustern .'; development' prnjeot. The
TeiiVer-'.l'ost" In a recemt''dttortat,'KayB: '.
'MC 'oUirjufo, . will be the ' f Irsf, tlrought of
elvery-visitor who; steps-Insfda the Auditor
ium' at .Omaha wh'e"re,th Land, fihow opens
January .IS.' 'Towering in. 'the -background
'of the. stage hlghr abpve everything,, else.
hatching ha ejev.ol the TtSUor theoraeit
He VrpsVea fhj .'threahftld.' and .tfrMrwnandirig
lhstoDt.. uite'ntion, looma'A 'reproduction In
ihinlaUire '.o'f ,tl)e' U'h".v ' rnojlrrlalns. ,,"(Ana
at -tl' to'otof ,thei'mouniaJna,''xiOlet, peace
tfil vahdrestftrlhy I cantrf st, la:. spread a
thliilktuie Tirtn'1 of' Veal soil,- Irrigated by
reaf Vater w ith tiny 'turblheafow er lanj1s,
both gravity "and "lift" systems of IrrlgssW
tlon with all the ditches, tunhels,' siphons
ar(d i fiumes-a tiny ' copy of a' real farm,
one.of .the, jinost noted In one of. Colorado's
richestailevs. " '.'"
, That . Is the kind "of work that is being
done by both public and private enterprise
to advertise-Colorado to the,JKorId ta ops
of .the. richest' and most resourceful of the
sUlerhood of states.. If Missouri s sons
have unofficially adopted, aa their motto
the classlq ."Show le, the-sons, of-Calo-i-ftdo.
inlfiht .'well take-for theirs ''I Show
You."
It is such expositions as this that lVlng
to the -west the homemakera -and the cap
tains of Industry that It needs. J. J. liltl,
than whom there Is no shrewder business
man In the world. Is giving both time and
money to the enterprlao because he sees
that In building up the west he Is getting
buhlness for the future. .
"I'll sanction anything you'll do," he said
to the representatives of the I-and Show
who asked him to take space for his rofk
road system, "Go thellmlt." The more you
fill up the, west and build it up, the bigger
and belter' and richer a country my roads
will have. to serve.''
All the railroads that traverse the-. west
are helping. The Union Pacific even has
moving' pictures of Colorado scenes, show
ing woik In the fields and gardens along
lt,s lines.
Hut merely putting th exhibits and the
Models lH-fore the' eyes of the visitor Is by
no means all the work Colorado Is doing In
the way of advertising. Right on the
ground where the water la flowing and the
power plants at tsork is an expert lrrtga
ttunlbt. giving demonstrstU na and telling
all who will listen Just how, and Just why,
each thing la done.. The , miniature, farm
IS a copy of part of the Orchard Mess
project In the (J rand valley, and the visitor
is shown In detail Juki now the work la
i arrlod on there.
In addition aoiiio of Colorado's best men
will be there to lecture on the various as-lt-cts
of life In this state. Kugene Qrubb
will tell t-f potato growing. Alva Adams
la to lecture oi the Coloiado apple.. Alfred
1'au. Male commissioner of-Immigration, 1
will talk of, the general resources of the
date. ,Oihr lecturers, no less prominent
each In his on line, wtil keep Constantly
uef.f the minds of tho visitor the desir
ability of 'Colorado as a home.
Citizens of Colorado may well feel g pride
In the showing their state le making. Wan
the most psomlnetlt ectlon of i he stage at
their' dlhpoeal. with a space of gbout sixty
by flftaen feet for. the model farm ezhrbtt,
with practical men to explain In detail all
about life In Colorado, the Land Show can
not, but add thousands of rteslrm'hle tlruuns
to this state. Others will be there, and will
display their advantages, but noa,.wIll
outshine Colorado. '.."
Planning and
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"The Art, Science and Sentiment t
Homebuilding."
! chanters, 300 Illustrations and a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing of every kind of home. It
covers a wide range of subjects, In
cluding the planning of bungalows, .
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts choosing materials", proper
design of entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, postpaid, 1.00.
Address, Arthur O. Clausen, Archi
tect, 113S-37-38 Lumber Kaoliangs,
tsTaaeapolls, Minnesota.
UK p'anning and designing of
homes can be divided under two
general heads.' city und sub
urban homes. The suburban
home. appropriately planned
and designed has many features
T
which add to the comfort and attractive
ness of homes, but' which Would be entirely
out bf place, arid sometimes not practical
or possible In a city home. Its being
at a premium in crowded retddenee dis
tricts hns Inclined real estate men to make
them as small as possible (and still have
them saleable) In order to have more lots
to sell and Increase their profits. In the
Suburbs of a city and m the smaller towns
and villages this crowded condition does
not exist, property Is comparatively cheap
and there Is little reason for not bavlng
a good sled lot. . '
Few people realize the Importance of a
proper location and size of the lot--on
w hich they build, ' often " the price' aldtie
governing the choice.' It Is human to
crave social Intercourse with fellow beings
and our daily lives are often ' rendered
more or Inns unpleasant, or unpleasant ac
cording to the agreeableness of our
neighbors. ' The difference between life In
a liome beautifully situated bit a lot Tram
100 to 200 feet wide and existence In a home
on a thirty-five or ' forty f oot lot, with
one side of the house so close to your
neighbor' that you can'" shale hands out
of the windows with him. can only be
fully appreciated by experience. When you
are so close to the adjoining houses that you
find It expedient to keep the side curtalne
constantly drawn to avoid the embarrass
ment of neighborly curiosity It Is time
to build somewhere else. There la a con
stant feeling 'Of 'a lack ' of freedom and
breathing space. In and about such a home.
In a suburban home built on a' good sized
A.T1VR.
-TIMELY REALESTME 'GOSSIP
Score of.'OmahailXftate.Men to
uo.to lan.com iuesaay.
CONTIiniATION" OF YORK MEET
v
Ideas Will' B
Talked
-Over and
t'rystallsed
nrt Wfll Be Made
lleadrto Babmlr .to, the
.4.
'Omaha' real estate. mi-'n, 'to. the number of
fifteen to twenty Will go to Lincoln 'Tues
day morning to attend the real estate con
vention, which will be held In the Com
mercial chib of the Capital city. The con
vention Is an adjournment of the meeting
held some weeks ago at York.
Omaha was represented there by John
L". McCague, who goes to the second meet
ing as the Omaha exchange's representa
tive upon a sort of steering comndttee of
seven members. Five of these -tfVe from
towns other than Lincoln and Omaha.
The, convention, will discuss legialation
and will 'then make recommendations to
the legislature. Among the topics to be
taken up are licenses of real estate
agents, commissions, whether written or
ortil, end mortgage tanwtlon...
At the last meeting 'of the Omaha ex
change nineteen men pledged 'themselves to
go and nearly all this number will proba
bly depart Tuesday at 815. 'on .the -fcurl ng
Von.' ,Miv McCague will go. the afternoon
before to attend a committee meeting.
The final decision of the Commercial club
with respect to Its new quarters, will call
to mind the long delay In settling where
the' Woodmen building itself woa to go.
and the .final settlement of the Commercial
club's plans will be as much of a relief in
a way aa waa the final decision of the
Woodmen! Fourteenth and Karnam ts too
far down the "treet to suit soufe people,
too l"ar' up to please others.' So on tht
whole It Is a compromise.
The Woodmen building will 'be one of the
features of the city anil of 'the 'west. It
Is not generally known that a tower many
feet In hefght Is to rise aboveUie eight
eenth floor, so that the building. will be
much the highest, In Omaha, and the, most
conspicuous. The tower will more -than
make up for the higher ground on -which
the Ctty National' bank building stands,
Charles liruenlg. who sold the comer
property to the Woodmen, Is another in
stance of men who have made big profit
by'. Inventing "Judiciously In Omaiia real
eatate. Hi. Oruenlg In li6 paid r6,0i for
the property .'.and sold It again for S:O,(X0.
officials of the City National bank' Build
ing company. It la known, were among the
advocates nt the Woodmen building as the
new home of the Commercial club..- .Once
they made the club an offer tHrnjnelvea.
Ftnuo then, they havebeen glad'tfcat 'the
e3u did "uot'lak Jt.ip;,fur thtj.plar Is
IHWc1
a.t, ml I io. e. 1 - '
Uo Jp. .' I . II
Kj; x-CMEn. : ' ' " H "I" U W rl -Cwseta. i
sjjsjsyL ' tij ' " 1 , . JLaL " I
bzA . '"In "-'rt i evottzr ''CHnsta', ... n. ,
I !! M .' . ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' '
iT ' . fiorrr. fveoa.-PLAn' ' ' ' 1 ,
'. ..V' Kf . . . .. 1 1 .
' ;..Vr ?'y- '-.v'.'- ' -' ' "
Designing the Suburban Home
Artanr O. Classes. Arehtteel
r
loft this unpleasant feeling of 'being crowded
m ican 'TiOt lcKlBt. Thje- house;' should be
placed far 1 enough ffom the Koundarles
the lot'Cn'Vlf sbies t adnHrilgnt'andalr
In abundance. This plan at the same time
serves freedom., placing such an porches,
addition, sun rooms or conservatories
where most desired. Where there Is the
.ncllnatlon and the means, a little land
scape architecture can be used - to add to
the general' attractiveness of- the home.
Sunken gardens, winding walks, frequent
open spaces among the trees ' giving
pleasant vistas' from the principal rooms,
with beds" of flowers, shrubs, -evergreen
hedges, lending the suitable Setting, giving
It added beauty, graceful freedom, and
seclusion. Vines can ba used on several
parts of the house, but should never be
allowed to completely cover It. A good
sized lot makes possible such outdoors re
creations) for the young folks, aa croquet,
lawn tennis:, swinging, and the various out
door games which give to children re
creation and health. If an addition to
these attractions there Is provided within
the home -plenty of good books, and . If
the family contains young men, a bowling
alley and billiard table, for. winter dlvertls
ment they -will not be so apt to seek the
pleasures of ycVith outside the home, some
times, under Improper Influence whjch
C dlAOOLtl AKjCTOT tCt
"Dundee's 'proposition to build its own
water-works' Is another Illustration of the
enterprising spirit of the suburb 'to the
west of Omaha. Dundee but recently voted
to-pave all Its- streets and this work Is
either completed or well uader way.
Tw new dwelling houses are being
erected on North Twenty-eighth, street,
costlpg slightly more than 17,000 apiece.
Arthur E. English la erecting a home at
California, and Thirty-eighth, and Barton
Millard one at Burt and thirty-eighth.
Both the dwellings are a combination of
natural stone, brick and artificial stone.
Rasmussen & Kyle are tne contractors In
charge of the work of both houses. .
being rented to a numb'er of Individuals at
terms much more" advantageous to the
building company than the rental from
the club would have been. As between
the Woodmen building and the I'nlon Pa
cific tfulldtng the City National greatly
preferred the Woodmen for the Commercial
club location. '
Guild Tells How the
Wool Meeting Was
Secured for Omaha
Chicago Tut" Up a Hard Fight, but
Was Outgeneraled by the
Omaha Boosters.
Omaha, out-generalled ' its opponents fr
the next wool grower; convention, accord
ing. Jo J.,M. Guild, commissioner of the
Commercial .club, who arrived home Sat
urday from, the w est. Mr. Guild returned
via Baa Kranulsco and la the first, of the
Omaha. a oi)th Omaha delegation to
show tip -here. , c
vThe Idea of bringing the wool growers'
convention " Omaha, was first suggested
by an editorial In- The Twentieth Century
Farmer. A - . .
"The worst' contest." sald'Mr. Guild.' was
against fhe influence, of Seme of the wool
men who are at tbe head of the National
Wool. Warehouse proposition In Chicago.
They wanted, the 4next .meeting there In
order to help the National Storage prop
osition. This wss mainly In the hands ot
the Idaho delegation, who practically con
trolled everything The Omaha boosters
had, been tusy with th j rank and file so
that when an attempt, mas- made -on the
floor ot the convention t lake -the choice
of the neit ' meeting', place out- of their
haads atid" leave It to- the executive com
mittee te be dominated by these few, the
convention resented It So 'forcibly that
nothing was left for the Idaho deleg'atlon
to do but back up and leave It to the mem
bership at large.
t "liut to show the gool feeling prevailing
nter the .selection of Omaha Prank. J.
llsgenbart ' of Idaho Immediately moved
that Colonel W. K. Skinner of Denver be
' t ' -'V x '
PX 'iK CW-.l ';;
ft ' '
t '4'. ? . - - -
-in
if
i
paTents are not always aware of. and can
not control. To build a suburban home
without a good alsed porch would be as
much of an anomaly as Romeo and Juliet
Without' a Romeo. A 'good sired old
fashioned fireplace built to burn real logs
(rro cheap looking gas logs for mine) In
addition to being a splendid ventilator at
aU times adds comfort, and cheer, during
long winter evenings and Is especelally use
ful on chilly days during the spring and
fall when the weather Is to cool and damp
for comfort, but tint cold enough to start
up. the heating plant. If the porch Is the
oenter of family life throughout the sum
mer, so the fireplace Is the center of at
traction throughout the remaining seven
months of the .year. There la something
about the glow of an open hearth, or the
pale light of the moon, -,upon the porch ,
evening tide, which brings out those tender
sentiments. In a man and especially the
woman, which the sun In all Its radiant
glory falls to bring forth. No matter how
modest the home Is In size and cost. It
should include at least one fireplace, one
good sized porch and located on a good
sized lot In a pleasant neighborhood where
one can enjoy Industrious, healthful Joyous
living and where life will be . real living
and not mere existing. This Ideal can be
easily realized In a- suburban home.
nppointed a committee of one to advise the
Omaha de'le'gation or Omaha's choice.
"In bringing the convention east of the
Rocky mountains the association has taken
a step that is an Innovation. It will be the
first- meeting ever held out of the strictly
outside the sheep range country. Omrtha
la expected to draw not only the usual at-
tepdance from the west, but all of the sheep
men of the wool growing Btates on and east
of the Missouri river, thereby making It a
national ' organization In fact' as wejl as
name."
SWEDISH ASSOCIATION
.: ELECTS NEW DIRECTORS
Is In Flourishing; Condition and Kx
lects Soon to Have Home
of Its Own.
The Swedish Building association held its
annual' stockholders' 'meeting January -5,
and oVthe term of three directors expired
the following three were -elected: A. J.
Anderson, L. Hfndersnn, Omaha, and Swan
Larson, South Omaha. A dividend of 50
per oent In stock was declared.'
The organization Is In a flourishing con
dition, with a good protect of a home of
its own in the near future. The present
officers are: President, John Larson; vice
president, Victor Danlelson-, secretary, Al
bert Peterson; treasurer, August Weeding;
directors, N. P.- Hwanson, J. F. Bloom.
Swan Larson, J. A. Anderson and Louis
Henderson.
Our town is' hulldinif bo fas
have THREE I.UMBU1 TAHO. all of
them doing more than tliev-.c-an handle. 1
What we waJitJ-a.-liH1CK priNT. Oot!
ALLIHBi LU MB E It Wii AVANT, but -we 1
DO WANT A JBll)"K MAN Wll(5 A.I
VIA rye enU'K- Wilt rmike-a L'.ret oUsi 1
proyuiitUm to the right dan. -, '
IV'liL Idaho. I the rharket point 1 for i
IO.UuO acres V'ev Act land; tbe xicheet
land, thatUts 4 u't- of dorM. lliere U
cheap'-electriu pow er gkd frv'm the
tit of the Hnake river. Iht ie are ocean
ot farm produce of every description.
Everything U favorable. t'!ea-e WRITE
VIE AT ONCE.
You can satffcfv yournelf about ;
this If you will write to me at once. I
cn send you s booklet showing Jl ST
WHAT THiH bBCTlON 41A8 TO Dli
PEND ON; tut W HAT IT WILL 1
FQK YOU. Write for the book. It soils
nothing and may mean a fortune to you.
Address :
O. X. McQUOWS, Secretary STTHI. COkL
aUtS-ClAI. CX.VB. BuU. Idaho.
VftJ'lliE..- ' BRICK
SHSBSaMBtfWMAMSiUal&iMaw
Less Feed Required
in a Warm Barn
Horse aMcatle when warmlf housed In
winter require much, less corn, oats or other
grains to carry them through la proper con
. dltlon. J .
COVER YOUR BARN WITH CEMENT
MORTAR ON. .'EXPANDED METAL
STEEL LATII OYER THE BOARDING".'
. Tlu process is -not expensive and Is goon mad
up by the gavins; in cost of riMd and repairs
The bulldlrls; Will -last a lifetime,: becomes fire,
proof from the outside and requires no renting
Overcoating la tX benefit also In the summer, s
heat nd cold sllke cannot penetrate tne hard1
concrete' covering; '
' .Anrgood plasterer can do the work.
For full particulars, address, -
'KpRTKYIESTERM EXPANDED WTAL CO.
84 VanOuren Street, CHICAGO
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection. . ,'
The rental price includes electric lig-ht, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
Room 646 On the . 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About ISO square feet, and has a vault and wash stand.
Price, $18.00 per month. , . . 4 , . .
Koom 640 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 163 square feet. Price $17.00 per month.
Koom 524 On the 5th floor, fronting north.
About 2 85 square feet. Has stationary wash, stand
Price $25.00 per month. .. ,
Rooms 526-H On the 6th floor, fronting north.'.
About 340 square feet with wash stand. A flna suit ot .
smaller offices. Rent $32.50 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Be Business Office 17th and Farnain Sts .
350 Annual Profit
For 23 Years
Is what hundreds ot investors In
' British Columbia real estate have
made.
The "British Columbia Bulletin
of Information" tells about the
opportunities along the three
groat transcontinental railways
which are, opening up 30,000.000
acres of rich agricultural land
and 60,000,000 acres of timber,
coal and mineral land In Central
and Northern British Columbia,
, now famous as the Fort George
country. - -
Thousands of fortunes will , be
made by those who get In before
the big rush. Let us send you a
free copy costs you nothing
'may mean a ' fortune for you.
Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.,
rl.l up Capital $350,000
Joint Owners and Sale Agents
Kort Uoorno Townslts.
. (43 Bot BalldlBf, Tanoonvsr, B. 0.
District Baits UoUcltor,
W. O. DATISBOV. " '
3S8 Wtw Omaha Matlonal Bank Building.
Oman a, nD.
ABE TOU aOIWO TO BUT LAND
No tsrnier should think of buying a horns
before seeing a copy of our Journal, it
ha lanUH, city property and stocks ot
goods advertised In it from every state In
tho union, so that you can find just what
you wlKh in Its columns. It reaches 6u.
U00 renders each isxue. Advertising rated
Sc. per word. Send luo for 2 month 3' trial
suIjs ription. it will he stopped at the
t:id ctf 'J niontht unless yoti renew. 7ariu
nrt tt&l Estate vonrntl, Trser. Iowa.
4
r - T
It's the purest,
It's the best.
Nothing finer
For your guest
EER VOU'
HAVE
eeniumers' Distributer
John Ni tiler
3224 S. 24th Street
Doug. 1889, R4 8932
m"W 1
M A-1420
EH
&U0 bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
YOU kucjw that potatoes are
always staple, f otatoog are
like gold. The markets fluctuate
very Utile on potatoes. And If
you have QOQD potatoes you.'
CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAtt
KET FOR THEM. This Is the
most remarkable potato country
in ALL THE WOKLD. The
Bnkke River ' Valley' has been
known to produce EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTVEUfiHELd
OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE
You can RAISE POTATOES IN '
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET-MONEY FOR THEM. '
Write to us about this.' We have
the most handsomely Illustrated
booklet written-about ttilu, TUB'
TWIN FALL, Si TKACT lit South
rn Idaho, tiiat ha been printed
tor a long while. It Is mighty" Hi.
forming, too. IT IS KHtt A.ND
WE WILL, SEND ONJ3 COPY
TO TOU IF TOU WILL, JUS t
WHlTli A POSTAL CARD Kki
4VJil.di WhlXii TODAY- - .
J. E. WHITE
TWIX FALLH, , IDAHO. ,
-4
ACREAGE
TRACTS :
INVESTOR
Oil I Oil Tllfc a '
SMALL FARMER
THIS Is our specialty. 'From
One to One Thousand acres.
This business is made to
serve your interests. No Bum of
money, however small, is too
small to get 'our best attention. '
And no sum, however large, is
too large to tai our capacity to
TO PLAC'K AND PLACE WITH
PitOFIT TO THE IMKS'lOll.
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 ID.MIO. It is the
last West and the rapidly grow
ing section of the United Slates.
Here you can make big profits
on small InTt-stments. Land
can be bought on credit.
Write Rijkt Mow, Wr.te ttitj
GRAY & CRAY
lNVKST-MKNTfi
POCATELLO, ----- IDAHO
