THE BEE: xOMAIIA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 1. 1922.
7-C
BfcAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
Make an Investment
In ut Ihee pf.pe.iia and 11 th
- uki car ( ou,
W ha ) nf property an fub
A feetwaao (amain anil mla. .a.
Ih an liKMim f M.IJv, I can
ou for l)0. Ihia la runt la
Ika rain of liwrraef valuaa t4 nl
make any oia run k la wiiima la
hulil II fur few eaie la Ua urn
lima, (ha Intoni I aulfltieai I show
n a food raixrn an pgf inoeay, cut
10. COO taan f'jlf4.
At Sharmas A e. sad Chla- Bt .
htva a la'aa owner "' we tuoder
ram amiee. and doakla ajarasa, thai
we na l fr 1M. I'i-i.i rental
11. par year. Will reek May lariue
oa tlitat la m reeponalbl buyer,
im-t Nnrlh til di, I double
ftina flat frantlna; an flik Ml., Juat
south af I'laknry, Pi.a.nl ir.com
er annum anil cm tall it lor
l.0 ca.h.
George F. Jones Co.,
REALTOR.
5U Keelln.
Dodjre St. Investment,
East of 26th .
Two futa anil ! aeuae, cornar lot,
4xH; ranlal tt.it par year. A von.
rful. epeculatiti fulut. Thla can be
boujht right. Pri on pplUtlon.
GloveT &. Spain, .
Realtor.
Jack
l'3t City National.
REAL. ESTATE SUBURBAN
Dundee.
South 50th -Ave:
'Brlcfc enoe, room. 4 -
fninma-' Vlreiilnf porch: III)
'.ath with porcelain Iixuri'r
arse livlnc room 2lx2; ilininc
rnmn 14l: llliiary Mala; il'i
num. flrenlae. bulll-ln bonk-i-aaee;
altrartiva kliuken; break
'set room: refrigerator room and
bullt-lit featur; . i baclronina'
aewln room: sleeping ' porch
f'lrea e-aeti In lil-al lucallon. Cull
ua (or PKP;i)tmei'l,, . : . '
4
Binder 6 Otis, .
.... 823 CitvjNat'l Bank Bldr
Jackson 2561. :
111 North Han'py Hollow
:lBlvd. :;
. W are bulMInu tiaro anl can
fhaiina pinna to nult. Home will '
1 ' ill I rooma. t liaOia. entirely
tili-to-diita In every nHper hh1 In
kefptng with tho mirrnunillnBH ami
will i-oat In the nelKhborhooil of
, II7.000. Btr u hi once ami make
. whatevar uliarujoa jrou., wish. . .
'' Binder Otis -v
823 Citv Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
'. Jackson 2561.
Just Completing in
Benson
A very nttractlvn 5-rm. liungalnw
Honao In Knnd-siieil, on the kiouiio.
with onk bii1 plno finish: BHxenient la
full cemented. Thla houso. nhaa com
pleted, whirh will be In ahout another
' Wk. will have evcrythlra; from kkk
. ' "itinertlons to window ,ahuB anil IlKht
fttures. House fcei routh. Phona
' Mr. Mitchell, Kenwood Mti, for par
tlculara and terms. Trice la $5,000,
Amos Grant Co., Realtors
, . TtoUK'aa 8S80.
... nrnnnd Flour. 210 foulh 18th Pt.
Dundee Home, $8,500
,' Pevcn rooms, modern, oak finish first
:: floors 't-cr Karaite; .corner lot. f0xl3l
fl; paving paid; fia shade trees; near
car line; two -Monks from aehool; rea
aoiaMo terms; Immediate possession; a
soli-ndld buy. Homes of thia kind at
-. -this . price difficult .to secure In Dun
' dee.
Vhone Kenwood 4259 or Walnut 0170.
Fowler & McDonald,
RRALTOR9.
Jackson 1 1 20.
1120 City Nafl Bk. Bldg.
Happy Hollow, .
5207 California St.
Exceptionally .well constructed frame
home, largo living room, dinins room,
sun room and kitchen first floor; three
bedrooms and sleeping porch and bath
second floor; extra toilet and lavatory
' first-floor and toilet In basement In
terior finish of oak and white enamel.
Hat water heat; Kuud hot water heater,
two-car garaire; Immediate nossession.
George & Co., Realtors,
Atlnntio 3024
Dundee Special
- located at 6005 Webster St.; 2-story
Kellastone; 7 rooms and bath; break
fast nook: extra toilet and lavatory be
tween two- bedrooms: - oak floors
' throughout: Ivory enamel and . ma
hogany finish: full basement with laun
dry trays. : toilet, fruit room, etc.; lc
80-128 with paved alley; actual cost
$18,500, but owner anxioua to sell and
will consider a reasonable offer. Call
me up for further Information.
,C. A. Grimmel,
Omaha Nafl Bk. Bldgl, Phona J A 1815.
Florence
Nethaway. Flor. prop, no colored. KB 1409
"REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
West
39th and Chicago St: ;
THE MOST FOR TOUR MONET.
WITH SAFETY.
That la what you want and you
gef It if you Inveaf In thee two
new duplex houses; corner of S9th
and Chicago Sts. Pay a little
down and. let the property ray the
balance. . Let, us ahow you.
Binder & Otis, -(Loans
on Real Estate)
823 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Jackson 2561. - .
, 102 South 41st -.
Eight Tootna, modern, all oak, .
facea east: aunroom, jnuslo al
cove, living room, bedioom.
kitchenette and bath on 1st floor;
4 bedrooms and bath upstairs;
a ft on Dodge and 139 ft- on
41st St.; Ideal location for apart
ment. Will sell complete " fur- ,
nlshings with piano very cheap. '
See us for price. t ' - . .
Binder & Otis,
823 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Jackson 2561. -
The Best New Year's
' " . ; Resolution " - . .
Own Your Own Home
B?gtn now to rotr It. by getting a
lot la Edsewood, Omth&'i newest high
rltvn residence addition. We have a
few choice !ts left which yoa can buy
on asy tmns, or on wh!cl we will
build to your order. For frther Informa
tion rati orant Benson tun a ay and
evenings. V ainut l-so.
Benson & Carmichael,
(42 Paxtoa Block .
Atlantic $S40.
$J.1M BARGAIN $1.18.
9f rooms and bath. mod. ex. elee.
light; double garage with , 117x140
feet of ground. Two block to Military
avenue car aervke. $30 cash, $i& per
cnaatb.
CSBORN! RTCALTT CO..
it r'r Treat Bldg. Jackaoa 2:SJ.
REAL' ESTATEIM PROVED
Wot.
3008 Lincoln Blvd.
Mwnialftv, t routtia, I !.
rtiuii,., in tattht tun roonii laraa
litina rura tank fira pla.a ao.l
knnk caaaal fai aa aouiki ilal
Imailnn; bulu far bun. a but
ai a plana art rbri.l.
Binder& Otis,
823 City Nafl Bank Bldg.,
Jackson 2561.
Waverly Bark
11.10. KWa.rooin K.Ha.iora ban.
falo. oak aa4 vnain.l fini.k, baaull
ful aearatlooa anil arliatia llaiurea;
full baaemant. furnace liaat; lot al,
larailan till Nurth 4ilk HI., Ltwaau
bp.nc.r and Win ia. T'niu.
C. A. Grimrael,
Omaha Nat l Ilk. Hid. Jeckaan
n,, I ITORT AND ATTIC, POCBLt:
, , 4 QAHAOK,
On a corner, ana lWk to car., on
main entraaca trriva ' bo IaaVenwortli
Heifhta. Ilurnaa of thla IH'a era a-l-ilnrn
offeraH for aala at aiXual valua.
baiter m It. On. -half oaab iquiril.
MCAOCB INVKHTMINT CO
Poutlaa till, Numlnra Kanwood ISTI.
UK.NUINU nAHUAIN, HMO.
FUld club and llnnaeoro park dlatrlot.
lilt Ho. lid rt. Rtrlctly motlarn l-ruoni
home with 4 berfrooma and batti on Id
floor; flraplaco In living room; br.ak-
faat room oak -ttglah; ful) baaommi;
lermt - . . .
-- W. P.AHNAM SMITH CO,
Jaekaon H4. Sunday, Walnut 4U7.
Field Club Home
Raven blr roonia. eteaant location,
very fln flnlah, ona bluck front car
and wurih a.v0; for iulck falo only
tl.ilin. fall II. J N.wlun, HA. .
IKmTh Park dlatrltt. new flvriin
bungalow, caat fiont lot, two block to
car. I") KM 7 or JA. "-!.
IHHT otfat made buya II?! Wekelc
Ave., flue T-room bunaalow. Cathedra
diatrlct rreiah. o Dee. .A. "Jon
Nr.V four-room hunvalow; yuud Icratlon,
I . reuione bla cajil) payniunt and balance
I auino aa vent. Atlantic t9Ati. '
I U KliHlNS'-N, real eaiate and tnveel
ment i.48 Peter, Tmat.. DO HT
6-ltK)M homo, tuudern. wall located; oak
firat floor 48U Capitol Ave. WA llli.
f K nt'OK cKuv and eeir'nomee
North.
North Side
A aplendlj home fiu-Inu heatitlful Mil
lar park; 7 room and breakfast room;
larie aunroom: X bedronnia, tile hath;
excellent condition throughout; double
Kara"e, aollU drive.
Kellaatono lmngalow; 6 roorna, '.n
Mlnne l.uaa; beautifully finished In oalt
throughout: all the lutest built-in fea
tures; garugo and drive; I1.0UI) cash
Another of 5 rooms; we want an
offer on thia; owner on account ut
busineifa niuat sell.
On N. SOth. near Ak-Sar-Ben den;
R-room cuttafeo,. modern except lieat;
fi.WD; JiUO cash; 122.60 per month.
Sundava oall Kenwood "347
wood I83J.
or Ken-
Charles W. Martin & Go.,
REALTORS,
737 Oin. Nat.' Bk. Bldg.
AT. 0187.
New Home,
$500 Cash,
In Minne Lusa
I have a new home just being fin
ished in Minne Lusa addition. Four
dandy rooms with 6-room accommoda
tion, that I will sell for $500 cash
and $37.60 per month. . -
Full basement, cement floor, good
furnace, good plumbing, electric lights,
gas, good oak finish, built-in book
cases. South front lot. All street im
provements paid except five Install
ments of paving. An ideal home. Let
me ahow you.
'- ' CALTt KENWOOD 2831
SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
. ONLY $750.00 CASH.
Well located, up to date, having living
room with brick fireplace, some built-in
effects, dining room, both finished In
oak, kitchen with pantry and Ice chest
room, three Bleeping rooms and bath
room oil second floor finished in birch,
plenty of closet room,-basement undvr
whole house, with cement floor, floor
drain, hot water heat, house Is in good
order, waa built by owner for his home
and owing to his death the widow Is
verv anxious to sell on such very easy
terms for $6,000.00 and it would take
this much, to build tb,ls kind of a uouse
today to say nothing about tne lot,
which ' Is B0xl24, with paving paid for.
Located- alt 1468 Emmet street among
good homes and near Sherman avenue
carllne. Occupied by owner. Oo and
W. H. GATES.
847 Omaha Nat. Bk. Bldg. Jack. 1294
$300 Cash
A two-tory square house with large
living room, well lighted, dining room
and kitchen on first floor- and three
bedrooms and bath on the second. This
house has bungalow, style roof and has
been 'built about six-years - it has mod
ern plumbing, gooa furnace ana aitrac-
tiv llht fixtures..- Garase for on car.
We-can arlve Immediate possession. Our
price only 84,500 ana terms, iu per
month. This is actually less than we
can Tent the property for. Inquire
early. Mr. Dlckason, Kwwood 2348, or
Amos Grant Co., Realtors
Douglas 8380.
round Floor, 210 South 18th St.
. " BEM13 PARK. , ,
t. ROOilS, $12,600. ,;.,..
On or th finest 9-room homes In
this beautiful district; -quarter-sawed
. . . K.th and
OSK, 1LU L wiltl tiQH "is- -
ahower. Toilet and bath in basement.
Large 90-foot lot, neautliui soaas u,
. ns( I 'm n ttilkfl St-
property in - -
: -, . -n .1,1a nn.l will OS
: pleased to show at any time. Best bu y
In omana ror inia muntj. . .
on short notice. Sunday call Kenwooo
413S.
X I
ttt i tt roypiKT.
c
43. Hansen, President.
1914-16 Douglas.
Atlantis 0063.
$4,750,
Brand New Bungalow
vtv flne rooms on one floor, attic,
and full cemented basement. Oak finish
In living- and dining rooms. Oak floors
throughout. Paved street, close to car
8, so eo cash, balance monthly. Shown
by appointment. Call Grant Benson.
Sunday and evenings. Walnut 1580. :
Benson & Carmichael,
841 Paxton Block.
Atlantic -8544
NEAR 24th and Larimore. aew, all mod
ern 6-room bungalow; complete. $4,,.,.
Easy terme. Atlantic JMS.
FOR SALE er rent, s-room modern ho-o-e
at 218 Ptakney. Call owner. Ua. 1SJJ.
REAL ESTATEIMPROVED.
" North.". "
lr.W pfMUALOW
4)
IXAVliNWCiriTH HKKillT
i:r TKKMH,
ll.auiiful near atririly modern K!l.
tua buiicaluw, uw lhruuiiiiul, fm
I'l.i., all built-in iMtur.a, HK4 bath.
itnr win nMiaid.r a lur.l uni pru 4
l"t, a od ninrigaaa and a atuail kuiouut
of ra.li aa firat p.yiucnl. La la '"a aani
sa real, rluad.r call Walnut alii.
J. I HI ATT COMPANT.
C. C. llana.n, rrld.nt,
ItH-M Puutla. , Atlantlo C0HJ.
412 North 39th St. '
I roam. '4 bedrooms, bulll-ln
feature, oak Ihruuilmult rial
ern; built by owner lur hum and
must b scan lo be appreciated.
Binder & Otis,
823 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Jackson 2561.
, NEAR MIM.KR PAHKT..
EABV TKKMH.
rractlcatly new 4 Mom atrlctly mod.
rn hunnalow with l-room acrnnimoda
tlnna birlclly modern throughout, oak
finUh, dandy baaement, A nlco east
front, rloae to car line, park and iahon,
frlca H.lim, on terms of $7. a cakh.
Sunday call Kenwood 4125,
J. I. 1IIATT COS4PAXT,
C. C. Hansen, Prealdent.
1914-18 noiiala.
Atlnntio 008J.
2434 Pratt St.
. Price $5,500
Wx-room, oak flnlrh modern horn
with largo reception hall, with uasad
opening lo living room, sttrnillve din
ing loom, trtHndy kitchen: th-ee large
'ledrooma each with rloaet. Tllo bath,
-"rend floor; hrick foundation, aouih
front lot. iOxl.18. paving paid: one-car
garage; eav Icrma. A real buy.
r'IKK & l'HIt'R
tsckaim 2419. 819 City Nafl Bldg
HIST AMI A.MES $7i0 lH)WN
Good looklua: 7-room, modern reid
dence and fino doublo garage.- on-j
block to contemplated new high school.
In A.l condition, hardwood floors, ex
tra den or first floor bedroom. Good
chance lo rent a room or two: tl"9
down, $50 per month; price $5.65l.
Value, you tell 'em. fall Sunday and
Monday. 'Mr. Mead, AT. 8210, or Mr.
Schroeder. Harney 022:! or llamev 0411
8CHKOEUKR INVESTMENT CO..
JA. 3:til. 5.18 Ky. Exchge.
15th nnd Harney.
Immediate Possession,
$650 Down
7an'1y almost n-w bunfflw, 4 rooms
ami hath, city water, newer, furnace, J
elpriric lishtH, Rarano . and chirken
hnue; lot, (10xl2S: iriie. $3.r.fl0. With
half acre of Kround, including sttaw
1iirrlis and fruit treen. 4.2a0; rnuy
ternia. $1,024 Norlh 64th (street, lien
on, You can't heat thin hHrenln.
I J. I'EBBKNH COM f ANY,
fifl5 Omaha NHtionul Bunk. '
Minne Lusa
AM modern, splendid condition, seven
mom house,. Rouih front, fireplace, heat
ad sleepinir porcli. larse cloaetM; down
stairs all oak, oak floors and white
enamel up; large attic, full Itasemetir,
garajf"-. cement driveway," paved Btree,,
and two lotn. For prlc.o and terma, call
World Realty Co.,
Douglas 6342. KvenliiKK. Harney 1319.
Miller Park Home,
$3.000$500 CASH.
One block west of Miller fni'lc nml
carline. House has seven larue .rooms,
cement basement,, strictly modern. Lot
61x296. Garage and chicken house. Eve
nings, call Mr. Voorhees, Walnut 1711.
R. 1). CLARK COMPANY, Realtors.
Atlantic 3631. . 402-3 Securitiea Bldff
$250 CASH,' BALANCE MONTHLY.
Buys thia. new home. Just completed,
, has. living, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and a fine bath, full base
ment; for $3,600. Located at 41st and
Ohio, ('all todav. Kenwood 0950.
R. V. CLARY CO., REALTORS.
24TII A AMES AVE.' Ken. 0175.
KOUNTZE PARK BUNGALOW
Five neat , rooms and bath, all on
one floor; strictly modern: garage
looking-right Into the park. Big secrt
fice for $4,950. $1,300 cash will handle.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.
630 Peters Trust Bldg. J A. 2282.
4423 NORTH 22D ST.
Dandy 5-r. bungalow, all mod., oak
and pine finish, screen porch; posses
sion about Jan. 5. Real easy terms
or exchange considered.
RASP BROS., 212 Keeline Bldr., AT. 0721.
South.
Stucco
3307 "Walnut 7 rooms 3 bed
rooms and sleeping" porch; garage
to match house, front vestlbuie
with guest closet and mirror
door; large living room with
fireplace; music alcove; beamed
ceiling; built-in bookcases; large
dining room paneled aide walls
and celling; connected with liv
ing room by colonnade; kitchen ;
refrigerator room, etc.: . all oak
on first floor; second floor nicely
arranged with 3 bedrooms and
sleeping porch and bath; ealc and
curly birch upstairs; plenty of
large closets, etc.; a very homely
Jiouse. Must be sold aa partiea
are moving away. Price reduced
$1,000 this week for quick sale.
Binder & Otis,
823 City Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Jackson 2561.
Field Club
Living room, dining .room, sun room
and kitchen first floor; three bedrooms,
enclosed sleeping porch and bath, sec
ond floor; oak floors throughout; gar
age. South front lot. Owner leaving
city. Price now, 17,306; $1,000 cash.
Seven rooms, practically new, modern.
Large living room with fireplace, dining
room, beautiful built-in and enameled
kitchen and sun room on first floor;
three exceptionally large bedrooms and
oatu second floor; oak floors through
out; beautifully decorated. Plastered
garage; south front lot; quick posses
sion. Price $9,000; terms arranged.
' Glover & Spain,
Realtors.
Jackson 2850.
918-20 City National.
BEAUTIFUL PARKVALE HOME. -Five
large, airy rooms and bath, all
on one floor; fireplace, . buffet, alt
built-in features; choice oak finish. A
snap for 87.000, terms. Shown gladly
by appointment.
OSBORNE REALTY CO.,
830 Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 2282.
DANDY LITTLE PICK UP
near 43d and Center. Six rooms, chicken
house, barn, large lot; for only 82,350,
$400 cosh will handle and $25 per mo.
. OSBORNE REALTY CO.. -530
Peters Trust Bldg. Jackson 2282.
5-ROOM house and lot; $1,100; straight
bargain.
G. P. STEBBINS. 1C10 Chicago.
Acreage.
Acreage Home in the City
Limits v
A good 8-rm. house with narrow Bld-
. mg, probably Bunt about rive yeara, am
an acre of land. This land lays with
Just a little elope to . the east. It la
richi productive ground. There is
small orchard and considerable In tha
way of small berries. Bam and chicken
house. Within a block of this house
are residences ranging from $6,060 up.
83.600 Is the price, which is extremely
low. Will consider $304 or $400 as firm
payment and balance In monthly terroe.
Phone Mr. Spicka, Douglae 8215, or
Amos Grant Co., Realtors
Douglas 8384.
Ground Floor, 210 South 18th Pt.
TEN ACRES. $i.6.
These acres- are Inside city limita:
j . have soad'Stie4 barn and poultry 1
I'houaes: real buy. Phone Jackson 0644.
W. FARNAM SJjlTH CO.. Hit I arnatn
Holsteiu Cow at
Slate College
Breaks Record
Yartity Derby La Yinnie Cap
tures Junior TwoYVar-OU
Record Villi 860 Pounds
. Of Butter.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31. Vnrnity
Derby LaVinnic, a yoifng HoUtein
cow, bred land owned by the Uni
versity of Nebraika agricultural col
lege, completed a junior 2-yfstrold
record of 19,930.1 pounds of milk in
,V5 days, containing WW.4J pounds
of butter fat, equal to 800.54 pound
uf 80 per cent butter, according tc
ieeord of the dairy department,
which closed December 19.
LaVinnic approximated the rec
ord of her half sister, Varsity Dcroy
Sultana, present state champion, in
butter production for that age; ex
celled Sultana by 275 pounds in mill;
yield and lacked but 5.16 pounds in
equalling Sultana's buttcrfat recoid.
La Verna Lincoln, the state cham
pion .butterfat producer in the ma
ture class, is the mother of LaViu
nie. ' Jlcr grandmother, La May.
also was a state champion at on
time. Through both her sire and
dam, LaVinnic inherits the royal
producing blood of, the Ormshy
strain. '
LaVinnic's sire, King Derby Liu
coin, was a young bull bred and
riwtied hv thp tmivrrsil v. Seven tif
his nine daughters in the university ,
dairy herd have completed records
of from 305 to 365 days that aver
peed 147267 pounds of milk con
taining 504.3 pounds of fat equiva
lent lo 630 pounds of 80 per cent
butter as two or 3-ycar-olds. Der
by's dam, Kittie Gerbcn Lincoln, has
three consecutive records, that aver
age 18,5X3.9 pounds of milk, con
taining 723.37 pounds of fat, cquiva
lfnt to 904.2 pounds of butter.
LaVtnnc is a sturdy little cow of
1,400 pounds. Her appetite, as well
as her production is remarkable. !
dairy specialists state. She has re
ttived all the alfalfa hay she wanted,
together With as much as 20 pounds
of silage and from 20 to 24 pounds
of grain daily. Her . grain mixture
feed consisted of two parts corn with
one part each of oats, bran,' cotton-1
seed meal, linseed meal and dried I
beet pulp. To the grain ration was
added about a pound of black-strai; j
cane molasses daily. The total cost j
cf the rStiou was not more than 54 I
cents daily.
With an average production of 54
pounds of milk for every day in the
year, sold at $1.80 per 100 pounds,
the returns would average 97 cents;
per day or a little loss than double
lcr feed cost, specialists add. She
also produced a fine bull calf.
Skunk? Even Pet Ugh !
Middleton, N. Y., Dec. 31. Wada
Willis, 10, used to lead a pet skunk
around on a string. The neighbors
complained. A handsome fur now
hangs in the window of a local fur
dealer, and little WVle is wondering
what happened to lus pet. ,. , ...
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED.
SEE THIS TODAY
and you. sure will have a prosperous
New Year. .Five-room, cottage with
171x252 feet ' of ground,' opposite the
new Florence Field Addition: garage,
chicken houses, fruit; for only $4,000;
one-half cash. You sure can double
your money on this.
OSBORNE REALTY CO..
530 PeterB Trust Bldg. Jackson 22S2.
TWO acres Florence, two blocks to oar
and pavement Faces two streets.
Ideal poultry, fruit and garden land.
Price $1,800: $50 cash, $20 a month or
will take good second . mortgage aa
part payment. Sunday and Mondav
call Harney 605 or Webster 4038.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, Realtors,
1614 Harney St. Atlantlo 0050.
1-ACRB near 60t-h and Center Sis., $1,000,
on main highway. Phone Jackson 0504.
Vacant Property.
Two Lots Cheap
In Kenwood Addition, sewer In
street, all paid: both lots with clear
abstracts for $485; $50 cash, balance1
easy payments. Call owner, WA. 5052.
Ralston Lots "V'Ef ? SSK
nsyment. Phone Stewart. Ralston, 10-W.
Miscellaneous.
Tukey Offers Some Good
Buys.
Begin the New Year Right
By Saving.
, $500 DOWN $25 PER MONTH.
PRICE, $2,900. -Buy
a 6-room house, all' modern ex
cept heat; not a new house, but newly
decorated; nice lot; house in good con
. ditlon.
PRICE, $4,000, ON EASY PAYMENTS
Puta you In this dandy S-room, all
modern home; corner lot; nice garage;
paved street; real home. .
PRICE. $4,750. $1,000 CASH.
Pretty 6-room home; oak finish in
living room and dining room; well ar
ranged kitchen; two nice bedrooms and
bath on second floor; plenty of closet
room; nice garage; good level lot;
block from car.
PRICE, $6,500. $1,000 CASH.
Eight-room home, all modern; hot
water heat; In good repair; .nice lot;
south exposure; . lovely large maple
trees; fruit trees; just one block to the
Intersection of two of the best carllnea
In Omaha; very good neighborhood.
These ara some of the choice buys
Omaha which we have carefully se
lected. Each home must be seen to be
appreciated, aa to price and quality.
A. P. Tukey & Son,
$20 First Nafl Bk. Bldg. JA. 4223.
Sunday call Mr. Scbermerhorn, HA. 0282.
Sunday call Mr. Huston, HA. 4762.
New Bungalow, :
$350 Cash'
balance monthly, buys brand new bun
. galow In south part of town; oak and
enamel finish: built-in features; fine
basement; completely modern. Price,
$,750.
The Byron Reed Co.,
Dougla 029T. 1811 Farnam Pt.
$500 CASH SIX ROOMS
Two-story aquare house; a typical
family home, modern entirely; nar
boulevard and canine: south front lot:
hot water heat; splendid arrangement
and good sized rooms. Terms $U0 a
month. Call J. 4228.
SHOPEN ft CO., Realtors. '
FOR SALE Seven-room house and, sleep
ing porch: not water heat, oaic fin
ish, one block to car: located at 2553
Pratt St Call owner at Walnut 234 for
par.icuiars.
THE Old Reliable Real Ketone Office.
M'CAGUE INVESTMENT CO
1508 Dodge St. Pouglaa 1345.
REAL ESTATE lolixCHANGE
FOR EXCHA.NOE-I20.000. First mort
gaga, running - years. -cured
on 640 acres M'innesota land. Will ex
change for lniproved or unimproved
land up to ($15,000. balance cash.
P-'hwib Bros., 1028 Plymouth Bldg..
Minneapolis. Minn.
'
HAVE good, smooth, level wheat land In
Greeley county.) Kansas, to eicnania fo'
mercantile stork-, aho. aardwar o
gent's furniehfngs. Clement I Wil
son, Tribune, Ctreeley county, Kansas.
News of Interest to Nebraska and Iowa Farmers
Many Farm Bodies
Meeting in Lincoln
During This Week
Practically Every Agricultural
Organization in State to Be
Represented in Confer
ences at Capital.
Lincoln, Dec. 31. About every
kind of agricultural and stock rais
ers' meeting imaginable is on the
program for Organized Agriculture
week, which will be held in Lincoln
January 2 to 6.
A partial list of the various meet
ings, most of which will be held at
the State college, is as follows:
Nebraska State Toultry associa
tion, Nebraska Milk Goat Breeders'
association, Kural School Patrons'
association, Nebraska State Horti
cultural society, Nebraska Hall of
Agricultural , Achievement, Ne
braska Crop Growers' association,
.Nebraska Farm Equipment associa
tion, Nebraska Farm Bureau federa
tion, State Florists' society, Ne
braska Dairymen's association. Ne
braska Beef Cattle Breeders' asso
ciation, Nebraska Horsey Breeders'
association, Nebraska Swine Breed
ers' association. Nebraska Improved
Live Stock Breeders' association.
Nebraska Sheep Breeders and Wool
Growers' association. Mass meeting
of all organizations participating.
The following is a list of pro
grams in full for the different
meetings;
. Nrhrnaka Crop Grower.
Tuesday forenoon:
Nebraska's Agricultural Prospects,
Compared to Other States, F. M. Cho.
Pawns City.
iNota: Mr. and Mrs. Chase have re
cently, visited 36 atates, Canada and' Met
Icoflraveling more than 17,000 mllea.)
Farm Organization During Depression
Period:
Eastern Nebraska Viewpoint, Senator
A. II. Millar. Washington county.
Central NeUrarka Viewpoint, P. L. Gad
die. Custer county.
Northern Nebraska Viewpoint, Erwln
Hopt, Red Willow cuunty.
Afternoon: ...
Alfalfa Management In Central Ne
braska. E. E. Youngs, Lexington.
. Alfalfa Production and the Crops Tnat
Follow It. John Krause, Adams.
Sweet Clover In Madlton County, t. M.
Dawson, Madison.
Water Erosion In Nebraska Soils, P.
H. Stewart. College of Agriculture.
How I Built Up a Water Eroded Farm,
Thomas Snodgrass. Talmage.
Wednesday forenoon:
Shifting the Tax Burden. II. C. Flllcy,
College of Agriculture.
Th United States Grain Orowers. lo
corpiirated. C. H. Clustafson, Lincoln.
Afternoon:
disss meeting, all organizations. Engi
neering building, College of Agriculture
There win he time for general discus
sion following each speaker on tho pro
gram. All are Invited to take part In
thlr.
Farm Equipment Aasoclation.
Tuesday forenoon:
Address by president, Wayland W. Ma
gee. Bennington, Neb.
Farm Building Problems for 1922, Ivan
1). Wood, College of Agriculture.
Motion pictures.
Afternoon:
Experiences with a Small Tractor (Cost
of Operation), U. J. Srhultc. Elgin.
Experiments with Farm Electric L,gn'
Plants, E. E. Brackett, College of Agrl
cu.ture.
Frm Machinery from the Manufactur
ers' Standpoint, L. W. Chase, president
C'hase-Tlnsman Plow company, Lincoln,
Nob.
Farm Machinery from the Fanners'
Standpoint. Edwin Hopt, Cambridge, Neu.
Motion pictures.
Nebraska Farm Bureau,
Thursday' afternoon:
Address, President Elmer ' E. Youngs,
Lexington. ...
Report of the ' secretary, H. D. Lute,
Lincoln, Neb. .
Address, Charles E. Gunnels, treasurer
and director of organization, American
Farm bureau.
Address, Mrs. Vera B. Sohuttler of Mis
souri, president of the women's committee,
American Farm bureau.
Report of organization committee,- J. N.
Norton.
Report of legal service department, F.
M. DeWeese. ,
Report of legislative committee, J. N.
Norton.
, Appointment of committees.
Friday forenoon:
The New Extension Program, W. H.
Brokaw, extension diroctor, College of
Agriculture.
A Program for the Nebraska Farm Bu
reau Federation, P. L. Gaddia, Comstoclt.
Free-for-all discussion. '
Reports of committees. . ,
Election of officers.
Afternoon:
Unfinished business. ,
State Florists Society.
Wednesday:
Hardy Shrubs. W. H. Dunman, Lincoln.
Growing Chysanthemuma, Grover May,
York.
Florist Business In Western Nebraska,
Dick Howard, Scottsbluff.
Mixing Flowers and Politics. C. H.
Green, Fremont.
Looking Ahead. I. F. Frey, Lincoln.
Blooming Plants, C. H. Frey, Lincoln.
Retailing Flowers, Ed Williams, Grand
Island.
Our National Society, J. J. Hess, Omaha.
Nebraska Honey Producers.
Tuesday forenoon:
Opening address, C. E. Carhart, Wayne,
Neb.
"Whims of a Sldi Line Beekeeper,"
Charles E. Gaydou, Iilair, Neb.
Business meeting.
Afternoon:
"The Honey Regions and Principal
Honey Plants of Nebraska," M. H. Swenk,
College of Agriculture.
Lookipg Ahead, . A. H. Dunn, Council
Bluffs, la.
Question box.
Business meeting.
Nebraska Dairymen' Association,
Wednesday forenoon:
A Word of Welcome, Mayor F. C. Zeh
rung, Lincoln.-
Response, President H. A. Morrison, Col
lege View, -
Report of secretary, J. E. Palm, Lincoln,
Neb. ,
Methods of Marketing, H.
chairman dairy department.
Agriculture.
Discussions.
Building through breeding.
P. Davis,
College of
J. C. Mc-
Dowell, dairy division. United States De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C. . . -
Discussion. " .
Afternoon:
Mass meeting, all organizations, Engi
neering building, College of Agriculture.
Visit dairy exhibits and demonstrations.
Dairy building. College of Agriculture.
Thursday forenoon: -
Dairy Extension Activities. M. N. Law
ritson. College of Agriculture.
What the Milk Producers' Association
Is Doing, M. N. Switzer. manager Midwest
Milk Producers' association.
ImporUnce of Dairying. H. E. Van Nor.
man. piesident World's Dairy congress.
Washington. D. C.
Afternoin:
Future Prorpect for Ih Dairyman, ax
Governor Frank O. Lowdcn, president Hol-ateln-Frieaian
association of America.
Better Dairy Methods, A. J. Glover, edi
tor Hoard's Dairyman.
Business session.
Evening:
Annual dairyman' - banquet, Linden
hotel.
Friday forenoon:
Dairy judging contest.
A conference of Holstein, Guernsey, Jer
aev and Avrshlre breeders will be held on
the second floor of the dairy building at
10:30.
Nebraska Beef Cattle Breeder.
Aberdeen. Angus, Galloway, Hereford,
Red Polled, Shorthorn.
Thursday:
Breeders bknquet, Lincoln hotel, fol--wed
hy business meeting of all beef
-"tie breeders' associations.
Frldav:
Judging pavilion, agricultural college.
Demonatrat Ion.
Grading up th Herd, Hiller H. Smith,
B-llwood
Tuberculosis eradication. Dr. F. R.
Wood ring, state veterinsrtan.
Live stock science, 8. 8. Davis. Murray.
Equipment for caul ralainf,. Carl Day.
Weeping Water.
Inspection of ahow catl'.a;
Nebraska Railways
Reduce Rates for
Agricultural Week
Lincoln, Dec. 31. Reduced fares
to visitors at the annual meeting of
the various societies that will holt)
conventions in Lincoln during organ
iced agriculture wick, December 31
January 6, have been granted by al'
Nebraska railroads, the committee in
ihargc of the meetings, announced
In sending out the notice, the com
mittec advised the following pro
cedurc:
"Buy full-fare, one-way ticket to
Lincoln.
If the fare is more than 67 cents
ask the ticket agent for a certificate
showing railway fare paid to attend, t Besides the fruit trees there were
Organized Agriculture. If he does 9,978 grape vines of be-ring bkc
not have any certificate blanks, ask which produced 24,209 pounds of
for a receipt. t grapes and 7,332 vines not of bearing
"When you get to the Agricultural age.
college campus at Lincoln, deposit I
your certificate at the information State Poultry Association
bl"Whcn 250 certificates have been I ' Meets Thursday at Lincoln
deposited; a half-fare rate for the 1 Fiiirbury, Neb., Dec. 23. Together
reLiirn trip will become effective, with the state poultry show which is
.. .U .... . ..... i : i.. .1 : ,t..
Your certilicate will then ue vaiitlaten
and returned to you for use in pur
chasing your return ticket at half-
fare, i
"Return limit. January 10.",.
Ex-Governor of Illinois
Among Speakers at Lincoln
Lincoln, Dec. 31. Frank O. Low
den,, former governor of Illinois, bu'
better known to dairymen as presi
dent of the lJolstfin-Friesian associa
tion of America, is to be one of llv
principal speakers here during organ
ized agriculture week. His addres1'
will be given January 5, either at tin
city auditorium or the dairy buildine
at ill, acrrw-nltnral cnllcoc Thp ciilv
ject is "Future Prospects for the
Dairymen."
The Hols tein-Friesian association
is the official organization of the Hol
stein breed, J breed that has more
than half a million purebred animals
in the United "States.
Mr. Lowden is a farm owner, an
agriculturist and a breeder of pure
bred cattle. At present he devotes
a large part of his time to agricultural
interests which center around Ore
gon, 111., the location of his Sinis
sippi farm.
L. & N. System Kills Much
Live Stock During Year
T . v, ,, t. i ,.
. Louis. Dec. 31. Enough live
St.
stock to supply a city of 25,000 popu-
!..: :.u t. ...
iauu, win. ""t .u i
was uesiroyec mti i onus y ira is
ihe riLV. of -y of i,,rth
Louisville and Nashville railroad an-
nounced. The period covered the
year of 1920 and the first nine months
of 1921 and a loss of $750,000 was
slated to have been suffered by the
road.
A "kill-no-stock" order has been is
sued by the railroad to its train crews
to prevent further loss.
Contract feeding, D. M. Hildebrand,
Seward.
Big feeding problems, John Imboden,
Decatur. 111.
The kind to buy, John Krause, Ad
ams. .
Pasture crops, H. J. Gramllch, Agricul
tural college.
State Poultry ' Association.
Monday afternoon:
State poultry show opens at City au
ditorium and continues throughout the
week.
Thursday afternoon:
Greetings, President Hurlburt.
How hens have helped, O. G. Smith,
Kearney.
Recent contritutions on culling and
breeding poultry, Professor H. A, Bitten
bender, Iowa Agricultural college.
Developing; a thousand-hen poultry
farm. J. A. Lathrop, Crete.
Nebraska Milk Goat Breeders.
Thursday afternoon:
Business meeting and election of of
ficers. Short talks by prominent milk goat
owners.
Rural School Futrona.
Tuesday forenoon:
'President's address, J. D. Ream.
. Secretary's report, W. H. Campbell.
Rural school progressv(?)
Relation of the state normals to tho
rural school teacher supply. "
Tuesday afternoon:
, Shall rural school children receive only
elementary education? If more, where?
Relation between the rural school and
the agricultural college extension service,
J. M. Matzen, state superintendent public
Instruction.
Discussion, W. H. Brokaw, extension di
rector agricultural college.
Round table discussion, rural high
schools.
State Horticultural Society.
Wednesday forenoon:
A business meeting.
A Joint meeting with hall of agricultural
achievement in same room. v
Hall of Agricultural Achievement.
Wednesday forenoon:
Business session.
Call to order. "
Roll call.
Reports of officers.
Election of officers.
Memorial session.
The life and agricultural service of
Peter Youngers, Wlllianr- Harrison, York.
Response, for State Horticultural society.
C. O. Marshall, Arlington.
The agricultural services of J. T. Allan,
G. W. Hervey, Omaha.
Nebraska Horse Breeder.
Wednesday forenoon:
Horse conditions in Nebraska, W. W.
Derrick, College of Agriculture.
Draft horse demonstration.
Raise more good horses, W. S. Corsa.
Whitehall. III.
Breeders' banquet, Thursday, 6 p. m.,
Lincoln hotel.
Nebraska Swine Breeder.
Thursday forenoon:
Demonstration.
Raise 200-pound pigs for less money.
K. O. Fouts. West Point.
Study your hog business. Dean E. A.
Burnett. College of Agriculture.
Thursday afternoon:
Carcass demonstrstion, W. J. Loeffel.
College of Agriculture.
Mortgage raisers. Col. A. W. Thompson.
York.
Growing them big, William H. Ras
muFsen. Norfolk.
Disease preventatives. Dr. S. W. Alford.
College of Agriculture.
Breeders' banquet, Thursday, 6 p. m..
Lincoln hotel. i
Nebraska, Improved Live Stork Breeders
Wednesday:
Annual business meeting, Lindell hotel
Thursday:
Annual banquet, Lincoln hotel. Imme
diately after the banquet each of the va
rious beef cattle breed associations. Aber
deen Angus, Galloway. Hereford. Reo
Polland, Shorthorn, will hold its rnnua,
business meeting.
ShcVp Breeders and Wool Grower. ,
Tuesday afternoon: I
Demonstration by Expert Shepherd. j
Futures In wool, C. M. Cadwallader
Lincoln. ,
I-ambing out Western ewes. W. M. Res !
Ginoon.
Sheeplng down corn, M. I. Kilmer
Western.
Feedm- dlecusalon. led by William H
Savin, College of Agriculture.
Breeders' banquet, Thursday, ( p. m.,
Lincoln hotel.
Mas Meeting.
All organlxationa participating.
Wedneaday afternoon:
Music, "Neighbors AIL" Mrs. E. 8.
Luce.
Bovine tuberculosis Indemnity, ex-Con-grensman
Charles H. Sloan. Geneva.
Music. Luce Sisters Trio.
The aklnny child. Dr. Heifer. Chicago
"Community Sings," Mrs. I.uce.
Oraanizcd farmers. Charles- EL Gunnela.
Chicaaow
Exhibits and demonstrations In dairy
building aad barn. I
South Dakota Kupully
Incoming Fruit State
1'ierre, S. 1 Dec. 31. What
South Dakota may be expected to do
within the next Jew years as a fruit
producing state is indicated by the
19J0 census report, which shows that
f the 634.159 fruit trees in the state,
406,500 were of bearing age, while
more than half again that number or
227.659 had not yet reached the age
f fruition. The report showi there
Aire listed 13o,082 ripple trees not of
heating age and 255.637 of bearing
age; 59,793 plum trees not of bear
ing atre nnd 117,677 of bearing age
and 29,563 cherry trees net of bear
ing age and 32,3o6 which were bear
ing! Thfse bearing trees produced
in 1920, 184.265 bushels of apples:
11, KM bushels of prunes and plums
and 4.0K4 bushels of cherries.
io nc new ai i.inconi iiuuiiB ua
week of orsanized agriculture meet-
in,?-, members of the Slate Poultry
association will hold a business ses
sion Thursday afternoon, January 5,
to consist of aerogram and ad
dresses, C. E. Bonsell, secretary ol
the association, stated.
The poultry show of the associa
tion will begin Monday, January 2,
and continue throughout the week.
President C. M. Hurlburt will gre-t
ncuibcrs on Thursday afternoon, fol
lowed by an address on "How Hens
Have Helped." by O. G. Smith of
Kearney. Prof. II. A. Kittcnhcndcr
of the Iowa Agricultural college also
will speak. J. A. Lothrop of Crete
will explain how to develop a i,uw-
' hen poultry farm, according to the
f-rogram.
No admission will be charged at
the show, it was announced.
Farm Bureau Announces
Dates of Annual Meetings
Chicago, Dec. 31. The American
Farm bureau has announced the fol
lowing dates for annual meeting of
the bureau divisions in the different
states:
January 3-4 Minnesota Farm Bu
reau federation, at St. Paul.
January 4-5 boutli Dakota farm
11 au ledcration at auron.
January 4-S Nebraska 1'arm Ml
I J , ,,, ,t T in.-r.1n.
reau federation, at Lincoln.
January 4-5 lexas farm Bureau
,.d,,r:ition. at Dallas.
; . - J(M jlowa Farm Bureau
ration, at Des Moines
I January 10-12 - Mao ,
viand Farm
Pnreaii frrlpration at Baltimore.
January 11-12 Illinois Agricult
ural association, at Springfield.
January 17-18 Missouri Farm Bu
reau federation, at Columbia. -.
January 30-31 Ohio Farm -Bureau
federation, at Columbus.
Alexandria Youth Wins
Railroad Scholarship
.' Deshlcr, Neb., Dec. 31. (Special?)
Raymond Kochrow of Alexandria
has been awarded the scholarship of
$75 at the state agricultural college
with car fare to Lincoln and return,
offered by a railroad company to the
boy who stood first in club work in
Thayer county.
With the County Agents
MADISON COUNTY.
11. A. Stewart, Agent.
Battle Creek. Neb., Dec. 31. (Special.)
Some interesting reports showing the
dividends from poultry have come in
from tho accredited farm flocks. The av
erage of the reports turned In show the
gross income, deducting only feed, is 53
for every dollar spent. No charge is made
for- labor, housing investment or miscel
laneous expense. The figures shown com
pare only return of egg values as com
pared to feed consumed
Walter Perry from' the United States
biological survey, stationed In Nebraska,
has been scheduled for pocket gopher
and rat poisoning demonstrations in the
country this spring. Mr. Perry has been
spending a great deal of time this year
working on rat poisoning.
Thirteen night meetings were held this
month at which films were shown on re
lated agricultural work. The attendance
varied. The average for the entire series
was beyond expectation. Two series of
films have been scheduled for the month
of January. The government bure-iu of
animal industry film "Out of the Shad
ow.'' which Is a tuberculosis film, has
been scheduled the week beginning Jan
uary 16. The week beginning January 23
films showing "Poultry Pests," which
takes In mice, lice, etc., and a film on
"Government roultry Experimental
Farm" will be Bhown.
OTOE COUNTY.
A. H. I)E long, Agent.
Syracuse, Neb.. Dec. 31. (Special.)
J. A. Crawford of Lincoln, state manager
of the U. S. Grain Growers. Inc.. ad
dressed 250 farmers at Talmage, giving
a detailed explanation of the growers'
contract and metHods of marketing. Mr.
Ullstrum of Memphis, who is a member
of tha state farmers' union board, was
HEALTHFUL HEAT
LOCAL
Olaon Bro.. 2612 Leavenworth
I-X 1 lf at n a .
uennei-narei Dronder, 3. Z4th
Chaa. F. Krelle, 610 S. 13th St.
F.J. Panek, 1713 S. Ilth St.
B. J. Flannasan, 3104 Leavenworth
Thrane aV Gille Mfg. Co, 1007 Jaekaon
farnam Sheet Mtl. Wks, 204 Faraam
P. H. Hauth. 20th and Vinton
F. Jacobean, 3S07 Casteliar
North Side Hdw. Co, 4112 N. 24th
Vce Furnace and Tm Work. 6 N.
Maia St, Council Blulla, la.
Standard Furnace & Supply Co.
Manufacturer
HIGH-GRADE HEATERS AND SUPPLIES
Omaha
Dairymen to Hold
Judging Contest
At Lincoln, Jan. 6
State Association Offer $100
In Prize to He Competed
For Darinp Annual
Convention.,
Lincoln. Dec. 31. The NeWmka
State Dairymen's .association will
effer $100 in prizes to be distributed
in a jii'lgi"g contest that will be Mi
January 6. the closit'g Hay of thc
flstoriatioi's fnual convention Two
c'asites of entres will be permitted,
one a farmers and hrc'rs' r's
and the other a- sttr'cnt cbts". The
onlv retiuirenift of entry is that the
contestant sI'M! heroine a 'Member
of the as-orht;on, it is stated.
The nrire. offered wi'l co"sist of
.in engraved silver cup for f'rft thce
in the hrorHVrs' section and anot'vr
silver run for first nlace in th'e
stiidnl.' section. F.itrht eah prizes
also will be given ;n each iliviion.
"Belicvi-g that knowledge of
iii'liriiiu dairy ra'tle is vnlnaMe to ail
those interested in dairying, the asso
ciation has decided to set no prizes
for a iu'lcinir contest to be .held on
the closimi dav of the convert I ion."
the anomcenient reads "Profes
sional im'ucs w'll be barred from
each ffroui) and those whrt have taken
art in an intercollegiate dairy cattie
indgi"g contest also will be iiu'lisi
ble. SnnervUlon of the contest will
rest with the dairv husln-'ry detiart
ment of the college. Student mem
bers of the dairv cattle hidning teams
will work out the details."
Five classes will be judged, ac
cording to the statement, consisting
cf six cows of the Holstein. Jersey,
Guernsey anil Ayrshire breeds and
six Holstein heifers. A jmke of na
tional prominence is expected to
place the awards, which are to be
entirely on the basis of the ranking
of the animals.
Gace County Cow Gives
23,437 Lbs. of Milk in Year
Beatrice, Neb.. Dec. .31 T ady
Tae lleneerveld has completed a
365-day milk production test during
which she produced 23,437 pounds of
milk, with a butter production of
1,008,7 pounds. Lady Jane is a
dairy cow in the Kilbrock herd and
her record has placed her in the
dairy industry's first "1,000-pound
cow in a Gage county herd." Lady
Jane also is one of but a few cows
ni Nebraska that have reached the
1,000-pound butter goal in a gear's
test.
Fair Crowd at Columbus ;
Shorthorn Cattle Sale
Columbus, Neb., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) The fifth annual combination
pure-bred Shorthorn cattle sale at
Columbus attracted a fair crowd of
bidders. Nine consigners sent 55
head to the sale ring. The average
price for the animals was $118.50.
Platte county buyers took the bulk
of the offerings, though sales were
scattered among breeders from all
over the state.
present and discussed Farmers' union af
fairs, emphasizing the successful opera
tion of their live stock commission.
Farmers of Herlln precinct met at the
Paap school house to hear Mr. Brokaw,
state director of extension work in Ne
braska. Raymond Straub was chosen pre
cinct chairman; Mrs. H. C. Young, vice
chairman, and Earl Borcherding, secre
tary. A precinct meeting waa held In the
Farmers' union "hall at Douglas. Mr.
Brokaw was the speaker. Election of of
ficers resulted as follows: Forrest John
ston, chairman; Mrs. William Davis, vice
chairman, and Charles Statter, secre
tary. ,
Strong demand for culling has contin
ued the past week, in spite of the fact
that It is getting somewhat late for work
of thia kind. Several farmers met at Joe
Phillips, near Douglas, and, discussed
poultry with the county agent.
SAUNDERS COUNTY.
Walter F. Roberts nnd Edith Cone, .Agents.
Wahoo, Neb., Dec. 81. (Special,)
Thursday will be Farm Bureau day andv
reports of the delegates from the various
counties will be given.
We ar planning to hold several demon.
s-itlons on sewing machine attachments
and short cuts in sewing soon after th
first of January.
Four clubs have recently been organ
ized in the school at Ceresco, three sew
ing and one hot lunch. The girls are
working -hard and starting off with a
great deal of enthusiasm. The hot lunch
club have eight or 10 members and these
girls do the cooking, and serving of th
hot dishes for the children of the school.
They have an average of about 35 who
stay for lupch.
The 3 -Gallon Water Pan
keeps the air in your home
Moist and Healthful
NESBIT
Improved Type
FURNACES
have many exclusive, worth-while
features not found on other fur
naces. Sold by most deale-s be
cause they are better.
DEALERS
I Schollman Bro., 4114 N. 24th St.
' A l rr l O .
A. H. Meinir . 4604 Dodte St.
E. Mead Hdw. Co, 2202 Military Avi
J.S.Hall. 1801 Pratt St.
King Hdw. Co, 2109 Cuminf
Mayer aV Harrald, 2201 Military Av.
W.C. Andersen. 4422 N 22d.
C. H. Turner, 6002 Military Av.
R.W.Simon. 3412 Hamilton
Wm. NieUcn. 3210 Spauldmf
S Abeam. 2619 Seward
E. A. Carr. 3535 Grand Ava. -
I E.J. Stall, 2S10 Spragiw
and Jobber
Sioux City