n
TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
Migration of Retail Storei to Six
teenth Street Occur.
DISTRICT UNDERGOES CHANGE
OMAHA AS AJOPPLY DEPOT
Postoffice Supplies for Iowa and Ne
Tr
Bungalow Problems
Arthar C. Cla
ArohlUot.
A FLOUR
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
llrenka up Colds and
MILLER
T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: .TANITARY 20. 1911.
Hfaal of Insurance ompanlr to
Make Ielrhl Loans ItlM-toar
Ilrmarkahlr Financial C oa
lition In Nebraska.
.during th last fix wn-kn five husinss
asUMlshnients hav moved thrlr former
itirtr to new nnss. and ths shaketip ha"
tsnded to la,vn Sixteenth street with an
added strength a a retail district. Real
estate mn nenrAlly concede that Plx
teenth street aradually la hernmlna; the real
mart of t i city's retail w orld, w ithin the
tretrh fr m C'umlnR fl'ft to I-eaven-wnrth
ftreer.
Th larger factor In causing the general
exodus from the dlstrlrt further went has
been the Wcodmcii of the World project
which wl'l Involve, the vacation of the
properly at Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
It Is believed though, that there Is a na
tural tendency at hand toward a slow re
moval of many stores from the downtown
district to' sixteenth street.
Milton Rogers A Sons' store was one o
the biggest corners Involved In the change,
taking a n w home at Sixteenth and Har
nev streets.
The removal of the l'nlon Outfitting com
pany, combined with the People s Outfitting
company, into their new quarters at Six
teenth and Jackson streets, was another
very important change.
f lark Company's Hemoial.
Probably the most noteworthy business
removal of all la that of the Walter O.
Clark company's retail department from
Fourteenth and Harney streets to store
room In tha City National Flank building
on Sixteenth street. The deal Involving the
nsw quarters by the Clark company was
closed last week. With this lease the City
National Br.nk building filled lis lat va
rant storeroom. It was announced that the
new tenants would conduct exclusively Its
retail sporting goods business, while the
warehouse of h. company would be main
tained In tin old quarters.
The Hock Island ticket office and the
Albert I'ahn men's furnishing stoic ar
ranged to exchange locations, each moving
across the street Into the other's former
quarters at Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
The Morltz Mnnhelt establishment has re
moved from 1411 Farnam street to Sixteenth
and Harney afreets.
For a short time It was thought in real
estate, circles that a move would be made
by aevcral firms to have Iiouglas street
extended from Forty-ninth street to Fifti
eth street or possibly beyond, hut from
statement made last week by the Inter
ested parties, the project ia not likely to
be undertaken. The proposed extension of
the street would necessitate the removal
of the home of H. I). Reed, which stands
quarely on Forty-ninth street facing Doug
laa street.
Iians Heine Withheld.
Food for considerable thought haa come
to the notice of local realty men in the
attitude of non-resident life Insurance com
panies to reject an enormous percentage
of real estate loan business this winter. It
Is generally announced that the'companles
have declined to Increase the amount set
aside for such loans In this state. The
strongest demand ever known for loans
on reliable property now la being felt, and
It la thought that tho companies could ac
commodate ftv times aa much business
they are doing, were It not for the con
servative attitude on their part,
An Ohio company has loaned Jl.rt00.000 on
agricultural land In Nebraska during the
space of sixty daya. This was the total
appropriation set aside for such business
In this state up to March, and It was en
tirely negotiated by December L A call
from the agents In Nebraska for the is
suance of iJSO.ooO more waa Issued, but It
wa turned down. It la thought possible
the company will comply with the pressing
demanda before February'.
Enormous Demand Made,
'TV have our choice of the very bet
farm lands." said the agent, "but th de
mand seem to be equally strong In all
other parts of the country, and the com
panies are ' able only to accommodate a
very small fraction of tho desirable busi
ness offered them. The enormous pressure
thl year may be Judged from the fact
that December 1 ia ordinarily the time
when we begin to make loans, whereas
we have already completed $1,000,000 of
Investments, and are pi actu ally out of the
fields for further loans."
Notwithstanding the extraordinary de
mands for funds on Nebraska farm prop
erty. It Is reported that the agricultural
population seems to be well supplied with
money. An instnnce showing thlB condition
ia the ilnrv t.tl.l K.. i .
,, ,,, agent of a
farmer borrowing 12.000, and afterwards
disclosing the fact that he had I1S.O0O In the
hank, and was taking the additional mon.
merely to complete the purchase price of
mrge ueai he wanted to make.
! city real estate affair the anno.me..
rnent was made last week by Mr. Herbert
V Cook that the Colonial apartments
would formally be opened to' It. r,.n .
capacity J, a matter of considerable Inter-
-. i ne apartment house I.
Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets. It I a
unique venture, offering for occupancy
.....,, . uniurniFtiea apartment and
Kitchenettes. A large hllllar
dining room for the exclusive use of ten
ants have been furnished on the lower
1 1 . m . r.
Tl,. k.1 .
rcai estate transfer of the
le of the around th.
outheast corner of Sixteenth and Hurt
I
I Tot Ufc-T.
1 ).
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$2.. 13
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POGCH
mm:
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COT nooc
OttcoriD' f'Looc.'
braska Handled Here.
BASOILNT USED FOR STORAGE
First Shipment Will Contain More
Than Ten Million I'oat t arda and
stamped Kn velopea Over
Fnnr nrlnmla.
The Omaha prst itflce has hern desig
nated by the Postoffice department at
Washington as a depository for envelope!,
post cards and other potofflc supplies
from which the postoffice of Nebraska
and Iowa will be rupplied.
The basement of the postoffice building
has been equipped with storave rooms and
appliances fur handling Hie valuable post
office goods. Over four carloads of stamped
envelopes snd post card will be shipped
l.ere immediately, according to a notice
received Saturday morning by Postmaster
B. F. Thomas. The first shipment will
contain mine than lo.Cm.OOJ post cards and
stomped envelopes.
Heretofore the territory which Omaha Is
to supply bus been furnished postoffice
goods from the depository at St. Louis.
First Feelinf
The first fet'ling of Crip is Sor j
Throat, u dosu of "sSevcuty-Fevcn
'!;;
-
ti.ra i a arolrtrn opporiunlty tor a fiour
; i. u-Kiti aa m It a I' h .avat at nil
I pet Into tw country vlier oi;..rtunity
thla time, will shorten the attack. j p'r. ".".nt". 'will 'm'akk u's
IfoktCnf. fok him. ,,.,
Don't w ait till your bone. brRin to j f Jji. J:JJy 'rt hA! vl.t
fin- i-r, thai !( out vt clonic. Tbart? N
hi nr. nil i r iir-ii'-iiii ! . . . ,
enza, Catarrh, Tains Rtul Roiviiobi In
the Head and Chest, Cough, (Jener
I'roetratlon anil
will take longer. '
At drug stores 23 cents, or mall. !
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine t'o. Cor .
William snd Ann Streets. New York.
cliep electric power gained from ta
....,- ih. anake river Thfi svh oce?i; a
' cf 'farm produce of every des -rlp' Kv
al ; F.varythlng 1" favorable. J lease WKITU
Pout nr the cure ! Ton can satisfy yourself
shout
MR. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
"Th Art. Science and Sentiment of
Homebuilding."
30 chapters, 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, 1136-37-38 lumber Exchange,
Mlnneapoli, Klnnota
S3
.NF. would hardly think that so
simple and Innocent appearing
structure as that modern, cozy
little home known as the bung
alow would present many prob
lemh to one skilled In the alt
of planning. Kuskln says, that "simplicity
Is the terminal point of all progress." and
It Is this very terminal point, complete
simplicity, which Is essential to appropri
ate and proper appearance In the bungalow
that Is hard to get and still fill exacting
owners' requirements.
The first problem for a homebullfler to
solve Is whether or not he can really af
ford a bungalow. These little homes,
though simple, are sometimes ciuite ex
pensive to build. Take for example the
average six-room house, ' ono and one-halt
and two stories In height. Such a house
can be built as small as 24x28 feet In slse,
t ' ..I ..JR.
h."'- : '. ' f.-v?. . ,
the second floor, alongside of th usual
first story rooms, would practically double
the first floor area of the house, which
would mean twice as much roof to cover
It, twice as much excavation for the base
ment and W per cent more basement wall
as well ss additional supports in the base
ment In the added part. The rooms In
themselves cost practically the samo as
when placed In a two-story house and while
there Is a saving In the height of the
chimney, and ometlmes a saving In the
stairway when entirely omitted (which Is
seldom the case). It does not take much of
a mathematician to figure out that a six
room bungalow would cost more than a
story and one-half or full atory six-room
cottage. These facts have resulted In a
It can be easily seen, that placing all of I new style of cottage known as the two
the bedrooms, bathroom, closets, etc., on I story bungalow.
1910 Building in Leading Cities
Probably the most complete insight Into
the magnitude of building operations in
this country has Just been complied from
official reports from seventy-three cities
for 1110 to Construction News. It shows
that permits were taken out In these cities
for the construction of 210.011 buildings, In
volving a total estimated coat of t41.831.5u2
In 1310, against 212,210 buildings, involving
an aggregate investment of fH3.321,420 for
1909, an Increase for the year just closed
of 3.S01 in the number of permits and a de
crease of J41.389.SriS int cost, or 5 per cent.
There were gains In thirty-four cities and
decreases In thirty-nine. The figures In
detail are as follows:
C1T1KS AND STATES.
No. of
Blrigs.
New York. Incl. Manhattan, Bronx 4.0a
Chicago, 111 U.Si7
Philadelphia. Pa 11.37
Urooklvn. N. Y 5.7TO
l.os Angeles. Cal 10.4.HJ
Portland. Ore 6.51S
Han Kranclsco. Cal S.tsVO
St. Uouls. Mo S.oi4
Seattle, Wash 13.0X2
Detroit. Mich 5.4M9
Cleveland. 0 7.410
Minneapolis, Minn
Kansas City, Mo S.tSrt
Washington, D. C R.7S
Newark, N. J .7sl
Dultith. Minn 1 45S
Pittsburg. Pa S.904
Denver. Colo 2.7i!S
ft. Paul, Mtnn 3.M
Rochester, N. Y 3. 458
Haltimore. Md S.1M
.Milwaukee. Wis 4.0H4
Buffalo. N. Y J.4H)
Indianapolis. Ind R.0:'
Cincinnati. O !.Si2
Atlanta. l!a 4.519
Oakland. Cal 3!"l
-1910.-
treeta by Mr. and Mrs.
to A. W.
Catherine liiimhv
Wagner. The lot la slviv r..
touare. The consideration wa 17 0
C. C. tleorge & Co. sold a lot In the
Thieves Make Haul
from Fred Hartman
Enter House Through Bedroom Win
dow While Family is at Breakfast ,
and Secure Articles of Value.
Thieve entered the home of Fred Hart
man at Florence Saturday morning while
the family was at breakfast and made
away with $1.S50 worth or jewelry, part of
which was on the dresser and part In a
Jew. case concealed In the bed. a.0fd
put a hort time before. The thire
rrawled Into th bedroom window. M s
Hartman had Just leturned from the east!
Among the Jewels listed by Mr. Hartman
ts stolen were:
fn ladles' diamond ring s'i
One ring, cluster of seven diamonds.'." j,,
On Mirk pin with seven diamonds ... 6o
On coral cameo with diamond setting m
On ladies' ring, ruble and diamonds . ,vo
Mrtnphte, Tenn ...
Omaha. Neb
Spokane. Wash
Oklahoma City. Okl
Columbus, O "
Hartford. Conn
Suit Luke City. I'lali
New Haven. Conn
New Orleans. lu
San Diego. Cal
Dallas. Tex
Toledo, O
Worcester, Mass
Richmond, Va
1 .oui!ville. Ky
Hirminghiim. Ala
Jacksonville. Fla
San Antonio. Tex
Albany. N. Y
Tacuniii. Wash
Cedar Rapids, la
tiiund Kal'l'ls. Mich
Paterson, N. J
Wilmington. Del
Scrunton. Pa
Wilkes-llHrre. Pa
Norfolk. Va
Piorta. Ill
Davenport, la
Topeka. Kan
Rerkclv. Cal
Little Rock. Ark
Chat tanooKH. Tenn
Lincoln. Neb
1 ' a Mollies, la
Springfield. Ill
Harrishurg. Pa
South Rend, Ind
S. Joseph. Mo
Tri.v. N. Y
Charlotte. B C
San Jose, Cal
Ttrro Haute, Ind
Mobile Ala
Stockton, fa!
Put bio. Colo ..
Total
MeaspbU Ma Kill Kelt la Nevr York.
NEW YORK. Jsn. 2-Jefferon P. Levy
Bf Memphis. Tenn.. member of a dry goods
firm of that city, who shot hiinclf In the
left breast late jesterday, died today In
th Ne York hn,Mtal. Ivv. ho hud
bten taing In th hotel Nsvr: . jiims
to New York a week go on b'u:ni for
hi firm for which h was buyer. It is
nut knouit why b should has ihd U
WU1 Bimatlf.
3 X-A
i.r.sj
S 42
1. sco
2. :ifi
l osr,
1.711
l ou
20 is
i ;o
1.507
1 (Hi
2 Ht
2.7X2
1.1. Vi
3. 4f
416
2.WS
an
1.2K7
7-i.'
H7i
7
1"2
6..4
t)4.i
R
I.4!'2
M
toil
sot
:
o
, tn
47
SK2
i
"'l
JSstlmated
Cost.
$143.7x29
W.RTiO.anO
i7.873.M0
3413,72
21.W4 1W
21.273.972
2I.OK3..S23
19.000.0 a
17.418,078
17.415,945
14.948.413
14..:t.810
13 783. I'll
13.731,7.
13.394,813
13.M0.7K4
12 K57.R23
11.970.726
9.993,011
9.8M.12
794.312
. 792. 21 1
9.22.',3'.4
8.131,4X1
8.0fi),OM
7.405.940
b.4n '4
22.M8
.2M.9K8
R.sn.siu
R.493.2V3
r..2i 279
4.497.014
4.4il.tiuO
4.:.0i.
4. H24.i'89
4.3f;7.8
4l9.t.tO
4 (H4.0'8
S.97H.427
5. nr.SitO
3.7RO.OI2
3 4i3.ti94
HIM. 940
2.9.C! Oi.l
2.h89.f0
I. lit 0H1
2.li.0MI
2.2.'iS.K2l
2 2Hi.7:
!.fH.S2l
2 (18S.948
2 .CM 1M)
1.943,417
1.877.4x5
l.(U0.S7O
1.E.I5.7M
1 ,&. 0
1.384.421
1.S79 17.1
1.377. 2: ?
1.3S-9.1X7
1 4.3i4
1 13916
1 i:to 8.ti
1.129.8:'!
1.078 34
'.5.8:'l
!'2H.4o
9O0 !8"i(
.vi-j.4 a
i 4".
4.V1.5I
-1909.
Ualn. Loss.
IS
Totals.
21H.011 ITtLsSLO.'.'
No. of Estimated Percent
Bldgs. (,'ost. Ualn. Loss.
4.H.r.8 175.71i.fi90 .. IS
11.2W0 30.920.l:) li
17.2114 42 881.370 .. 12
10.305 59 175.476 .. 41
8.07 13.2W.703 4
4.739 13,481, 586 61
5.773 2 1X4.08 .. 19
.279 23 7.U.272 .. 17
14.8X4 1 9.044.218 .. 8
4.308 14.301, 460 22
.81'4 13.028. 2t4 IS
li.0i'.5 13.092.3iN) 10
4 1:14 1.13'M.2t4 2
B.675 15.887.478 .. H
2. B93 14.177.ir,!t ..
l.Sos S.tiM).227 262
4.031 . 15.241 812 .. 17
8.208 ln.9i3.203 10
4.088 12.414.021 .. 19
3.234 9.272. 1.12
8.4',7 7.8ii3.19rt 2j
4.113 ll.i87.55l .. :5
3. m 8:u.0ipi) .. 7
4.0 7.PW310 13
8 289 7 806 3S 't
4.391) 6.Jil9r4 83
8.297 6.18 811 li
2.5i6 4.31'4.377 ia
1.642 7.MI.140 .. II
2.98 7.7ii5.22; .. 2)
1.416 5 903 2711 7
1.M17 3.821 318 37
83 3.440.71S 31
1.394 8 07 i. 820 .. 43
1.048 4,228.322 4
fl.PVi.212 .. 10
1520 2.814. 201 ft;
1.691 S.3!"3.iiw) 23
1.29 3IM3 2IO 31
1.2)'i 4 24.877 .. 7
944 3.5.4.146 11
2s.'8 3.172 311 19
1.342 2 23.V4H I r.5
91 2 310.05 38
3.616 3.373.601 .. 13
4:4 2.777.01 .. 3
1.9X5 4.876.091 .. S
3:14 2:HiS;w u
1,290 2 8T2.427 .. 22
R42 2 561.170 13
.'59 1.755.7i 19
975 3.9x7 94U . . 48
""O 2 121. 2 '4 .. 8
H7 2 874. 6 '6 .. 32
429 1..W.749 41
164 V 7'ii) 146
6.r.9 162.1U ..
793 2 2iP.ft .. 36
9(5 1 r,31,ii97 .. 10
2.2 1 120.181 23
X7 1.647 171 .. 1
''3 2.3'.i9 758 .. 44
6)0 l.i9fi.092 .. 7
899 2 120.325 .. 41
83 2 7l6 4u5 58
919 2 . 6'. . . 50
344 v7 fj', ;
316 80238 19 "
W. 1 9.'..Ps4 .. 21
760 910.1.-, ,. 1
3T2 5.i6l .. 5
it 5.1. 4;o .. 11
227 :4'i.6X6 .. 17
212 210 $7x.1 221.420 "5
Tropcrly speaking, the original bungalow
Is but one tstory high, with a low roof, so
low that there Is only a small attic space
under it. A two-story bungalow Is not
unlike what we have heretofore called a
story and one-half cottage, but the prin
cipal difference being that a low spreading
effect Is emphasized, giving It a bunga
low appearance, but at the same time
providing considerable space on the sec
ond floor for bedrooms. Dormers and
low tables arc used to the best advantage
In obtaining light and air and Increasing
the elze of the bedrooms.
I'slng a number of the attributes of
a regular bungalow, iiuch as wide, brown
stained siding, or shingles laid In rustic
fashion, with show rafters under the eaves.
a broad porch of simple design, ' a large
living room, bay windows, and fireplace,
a decided bungalow appearance can be
given to what would otherwise pass for
a story and one-half cottage. A home de
signed In tills fashion, while lacking the
unquestioned convenience of a hotiNe all
planned on one floor, can be built attrac
tive, comfortable and Is a less expense
than a regular bungalow planned wltn
the same number of rooms.
A low roof need not necesssrlly mean
hot rooms In summer on the second floor.
With proper planning, the rooms call be
made full height without any ceiling cut
offs, and In addition to tills, if they are
well ventilated. It ha not been noticed
that they are any warmer In summer, or
colder In winter, than the rooms In a
straight, two-story house. The lower part
of the ruof Is over the closet, which comes
In each corner In all bungalows of thl
styl. and the plastered ceiling makes a
small attic above each room, practical!
the same as found in a one-story bungalow.
The one-story bungalow to work well,
and be In every way practical, should only
be built in a suburban location, on a double
lot preferably a corner lot, so that the
broad side of the building ran be placed
toward the front, the living rooms oc
cupying the moHt desirable end, the sleep
ing rooms and bathroom In the other end.
When a bungalow is placed on a single
lot, between two two-story buildings, with
the narrow end of the building toward the
front. It has an Insignificant look. The
worst part of sucli an arrangement Is the
necessity of placing all the bed chamber
at the rear of the house, back among the
neighbor's ash cans. The length of such
a bungalow necesFartly brings the rear of
the house far behind the rear of neigh
boring two-story houses. While It is some
time argued that this fact brings the
chambers back where there Is more light
and air, the air In this location, for obvious
reasons, is not always conducive 'o health.
Where a few hundred dollar" ir-.,. or
less In the conMruclion of a i'.oms v Mr
a vital matter, wnen ine lot is or s:nv. -i t
size to pian 11 properly, ana w ne:i '.!,
location la appropriate for a one-f.'nri
bungalow, a bungalow is an ideal hfnn. j
hut when these conditions cannot be .-
bined when building It is far rvn - 10 '
build a home suited to oi.fe's iot and fn r.f-.
and then as a enmnrorwr vno to .1
such bungalow features as may prove
appropriate and attractive.
C Northwestern 5
Expanded Metal Co. jj
2s$r 84 Van Buren St., Chicago
Manufacturers o.f -life.
3 ESSMIEI g
the Standard Material for GjC
K COOCERTE
K REINFORCEMENT g
in floors, roofs, bridges, pavements, JrfP.
sewers, etc. Write for pamphlets con- 1
I3J taining full information. j
g2BISS3BHn5itaBSaifflsHBB
111 HI
THE . i
II till
Ha i . I n Hi
in iimm i nnn nnn rf lEiimnri ti
it uiiimin i-umi emu Luuimimi h i
Association i
. i
HAVE MOVED TO
lew Home in cCaguc Bldg.
ACREAGE
TRACTS
FOK THE
INVESTOR
OK I OK TUK
SMALL FARMER
THIS Is our gpecialty. 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 large. Is
too lar&a to ta our capacity to
TO I'LACK AND TLACK WITH
l'KOKIT TO TI1K 1NVKSTOK.
We would like to have you
write us for our booklets, lit
erature and other Information.
We aru 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 Fight Now, Wr.te Tcday
GRAY & GRAY
INVESTMENTS
P0CATELLO, - - - - IDAHO
I
n
I
Standard Road of the West
Union Pacific
"Standard A critertun of excellence."
Standard Ukllonai y.
It is slunlfloant tliai Chicago should show
an lni-ras for th year of per cent ai
asalnst a decrease In New Yivrk City, 'n
cludinc Manhattan and th Hronx. of 1
per fen t ; Philadelphia 1'.'. Brooklyn 1.
PitlshuiK 17. San Francisco 1. St. Louis 17.
Bt. Paul It. Milwauk.!.' IS and a'me of ron
ld. tal'U- niHKnitfide In other cities, but it
bh.iw e iarl.' tliat I'h'.iajn was the mot
p:o. priu Tj c'.ty in th p .lnt of 'ni'ljinf
cun'trn;:ii n of any city in ihe co.inlry.
bom of the Pacific coast as Will a som I AtUn'.a
of the southern elt!e. made wonderful rec
ords, while a number nf rnterpriin(
smaller Interior cltirs of the middle west
have likewise prospered. 1a AiRnles had
n Ipcrease of t'4 per cent; I'oitland. Ore.
til; Oakland. I'al., 31; San I'tego 6; liulla
2:1, Toledo 31. Birmingham Jacksonvl
W. Peoria 41. lavemort 111. lctroit 21.
I'levc land l Mir.neaiiolls ). Kansas t'lty
1. I'ulu'b 'C Paltlmoie -'o. IndianMpulia la.
Accused of Being
a Fence, Bernstein
is Refused Bonds
Police State They Found Thousand
Dollars Worth of Stolen Goods
at His Place.
Isador Hrrnstrln, .''l Nomh Sixteenth
street, where he conducts a second hand
etnre. was arrested Saturday afternoon by
the police, who refused to accept bond, but
held htm In jail. He Is changed with con
cealing stolen property. The police state It
was st Bernstein's place that they found
the ll.'CO wcu-li i f .,o's stolon by S. (.
Fuller and Fred Mclnlel
The I'nion Pacific Hal I road has Fpent, In tho last leu
)er, 1 1 1 l,00o,nu0 for Improvements alone.
Jt la block signaled.
Its roadbed is unequuled.
Its rails are. ut VO-pound sled.
It bridge ur of steel.
Its equipment is the le t that money can buy.
It 1ms excellent dining curs on all thtouali train.
The L'nlon Pacific is i.nllasted with Sliennun ai'tftel,
which make a practically dustiess roadbed. it ha
fewer curves and lower grade man any other ttanscoii
linentai lino it Is laid out In lonK, easy laiment. In one
ttO-mlle stretch mete is only one-half uexiee curve.
Its station bulldliixs and Koinnls are well buln and
well ktj'l Its roadhed likewise; in fact, the Hiiiteinent
was iimde by a party oi battel n cupltallstM, w ho went,
over the road lecently, that "Its roadbed looked as
though It were swept dally by the. .Imp secuon men, ami
it appeared to be im clean as a parlor floor."
'Hi kceiire the hinliest trade of service In other
words, "yuallty." which Is the bael of all success
the I'nion pacific educates Ha employes, and the sons of
its employe IImiik alontt Its lines, to become compe
tent rallioad men a correspondence achool being main
tained at Omaha for tnat purpose!; awl the majority of
its lelcKiHph operators are trained In It methods In a
lelearupli school at Onuihi;.
The people of the country traversed by the l'nlon
pacific are proud of their "Standard Koad of the West;'"
and the l'nlon Pacific1 is proud of the people who, by
their putronage and support, have made It possible to
briiis the road up to It present high tate of efficiency,
and to so maintain it.
Write to me for a copy of the llluslrated, Interestlng;
and Instructive book "How We Hullt the l'nlon Paciflu
Hall road." by Major-Oeneral Orenvllle M. Dodj-e, which
Is free for the, asking.
(iKKKlT KOItT. Vh. Traffic Mur.
Ouialia, Neb.
AEZ TOO OCIKQ TO nr Z.AaTOf No
farmer should tnlnk of 1..iIiik a home
befoie aceniK a copy nf our Jouii.al It
has Isnds, city property and stocks of
goods, advertised in it from evrry slute
In tl.e union, so that you can find just
what you wish In its columns. Jt reaches
Mc.'nphi i. anj t'o.umCuj,
l'l) le.-'ihu
rnts, c ler ni;
trial subscription
each issue. Advertlslng
Send 10c for I months'
It will be stopped t
REWARD
On November Hnl, 1!H0. at A V. M. on 21st and Cuiuiuij
htreets, two men in one horse spring wagon run over Floriiin
Sz;ilio. one and one-half years old, who died the follow in v;
day. Father and mother broken hearted. Liberal reward
for information of the names of men. Address in eonfid.-iii'e
Florinn Szabo. rare William F. Wajniich, Lawyer, :)7i) ()in;t
ha National 1'ank liuilding.
Bua. i ...,..1. i wi.i ' V m. .V .
'h end of 2 ,intli unless you renew. I
t:j Justus:, Titter, iuwa. I'-
500 Bushels of Po
tatoes to the Acre
YOU kuow that poiatoea arj
always staple. Fotatoua Art
tik gold. Tba markets fluctuate
ery Utile oa potatoes. And If
you have GOOD potatoes yoj
CAN ALWAYS FIND A MAK
KET FOR THEM. This Is the
most remarkable potato country
la ALL THE WORLD. Th
Snake River Valley has been
known to produce EIGHT HUN
DRED AND FIFTY J3USHEL3
OF POTATOES TO THE ACRE.
You can RAISE POTATOES IN
THIS VALLEY. RAISE THEM
AND GET MONEY FOR THEM.
Writ to ua about this. W hav
th most handsomely Illustrated
booklet written about thla, T11K
TWIN PALLM TKACT In (South
ern ldalio, that has been printed
for a long while. It Is inlgiity In
forming, too. IT IS 1'llli.tii AND
WE WILL. BliNU ON1S COPI
TO YOU iF YOU W1L.L. JUST
WKIT1S A POSTAL CAHD it;.
(jtltST. WKlTli. TODAY.
J. E. WHITE
TWIX FALLS, IDAHO.
at ,mmmnmm suajwJ
this If you will writs to m at once 1
ran send u a booklet showing Jl ST
HUT TlliS ACTION HAS TO I;K
PENP ON; Just WHAT IT WILL I)
, KOR YOl . write ror tnt .
nothing and may mean a fortun to yon.
C. H. McOTTOWH. ertry BUSl C014-
LOOK AHEAD
There Is only one last new
country on this continent the
richest and best.
Drltlsh Columbia is being
opened up by three transcontinen
tal and other lines of railway.
Over 80,000,000 acres of rich
agricultural and fruit land; BO,
000,000 of the flncBt timber, coal
and mineral lands that have nev-r
been touched will be thrown or1'1'
to the public for developinc"'
This 1s the famous Fort fior.K
country.
Do you want a share of 1
profits?
Let us send you free a ropy
of the "British Columbia I!nll
tln of Information." giving an
opsia of mining, land, mineral
and timber laws. Costs you noth
ing. Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd.,
Paid up Capital $: 50.000
Joint Owner nd Sole Agent
Fort Oeorge Town1le,
Ma Bower BoUainr. Tanooar. B. 0L
District Fale Solicitor,
W. O. DAYIDSOBT,
S&S w Olna Jlattonsl Bank BulMlnj,
Omaha, Mb.
