I
1
i
Sherman Avenue
Hails to Be Laid
by September 1
4 Trolley Company Will Have
Work Completed in Month,
Realtor! of City
Are Told.
I ie street railway company last
week advised the realtors that in
.orm Sixteenth and Sherman ave
nue imprdvements would be com
jileted by the firt of September.
These improvement! include lay.
i"B of new trad i from Douglas to
turning,' and the removal of the
track from Sherman ' avenue, to
Mxteenth itreet, between Cuming
.'(! v-iartc, ana, me laying of new
raili from Clark to Victor avenue on
.Sixteenth street.
At present the railway company is
( Yuming souin irom Webster street
o Douglas, tearing up the old rails.
New pavement will be installed
between the rails by the street car
company, and the entire-street will
ie repaved. and resurfaced- from
Douglas street north to Commercial
avenue, thence northwest to Ames
venue.
lomnussirvier : Koutsky has ar
ranged with the Murphy Construe
tion company, who will begin the
.Sixteenth street ..paving as soon as
the street railway company's new
tracks are in. ; The paving contract
'will start at Sixteenth and Douglas
as soon as the railway company
completes the section ot its work
between Douglas and Webster.
Tukey Keeps Name
of Big Buyer Secret
The purchase last week by Harry
A. iukey ot the southwest corner of
Nineteenth' and Farnam streets for
$356,000 was the subject during the
week of considerable comment by
realtors and other 'investors regard
ing the possibility of development of
that corner. ,'
. Mr. Tukey is known to have pur
chased the property for a client
(whose name he will not make public.
Among the rumors regarding this
deal is one that a national bank has
taken over the property and will erect
a new banking house on it. This
rumor, however,, could not be .con
firmed. .
The property is under 99-year lease
with a base price of $320,000. Mr.
Tukey paid $36,000 for the lease,
snaking the record value of the prop
erty $356,000.
This property is the old Sanford
no'.rl building, with a frontage of 90
feet on Fanum street and a depth of
133 feet. The property was recently
controlled by the American Bank
Building corporation.
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY . 1922.
6 B
Mexican Mother Implores
U. S. Aid to Protect Sons
i Auto Electric Company
' to Move Into New Building j
The new building being erected at
Twenty-eighth and Harney streets by
H. B. Noyes for the Auto Electric
and Radio Service company will be
completed and occupied by August
10. Mr. Noyes stated last week.
The building is 82 feet wide and
186 feet long, running through from
, Harney street to Dowey avenue. It
J about 80 feet west of Twenty,
eighth street.
The building, which is of brick and
Steel construction; will cost approxi
mately $55,000. according to Mr.
Noyes. and will house about 150 au
tomobilesr The new building sets back about
14 feet from the present Harney
street lot line, allowing for the
ground which will be taken off when
Harney street is widened between
Twenty-sixth and Thirtieth streets.
The new building will contain 15,
.052 square feet of floor space.
Paving of West Pacific and
Nineteenth District Starts
Paving in the West Pacific and
Ninetieth street county paving dis
trict started last week. The concrete
work, started on Ninetieth, near Cen-
er street, will go to Dodge. The
ork on Pacific will begin at Nine
tieth and so east to Elmwood park.
Pacific street is alongside Ridge
wood and Loveland, country home
, site additions put on the market this
year by Shuler & Cary, and Nine
tieth street is about a quarter of a
mile west of these two additions.
Ninetieth is half a mile east of the
entrance to the new Happy Hollow
club site.
Mrs. Maria F. Vala de Blanco, mother of General Lucio Blanco, for
t y- , ma- . . . . '
mcr cnici oi siair to rresment carranza ot Mexico, who was slain near
Laredo, Tex., has appealed to President Harding for United States pro
icciion ior ner remaining tnree sons. Mrs. Blanco, declares there is a
plot to wipe out the entire male portion of the family. The plot, she says,
was formed by political enemies. General Blanco was kidnaped from his
hotel in company with Colonel Aureho Martinez, and their bodies, hand'
cuffed together, were found in the Rio Grande two days later.
Happy Hollow Lease of
Rohwer Site Recorded
Week's Realty Sales
Sooth Omha.
w. J. Frttts to Hedvlka Vanlcek.1320
street, $4,000.
P. X. Kerscher (o Thomas Glllespla,
1820 South Twenty-fourth street. 16,000.
Bernica E. Waaynkewics, southeast cor
ner Nineteenth and J streets, S4.600.
H. K. Lapidu-! to Dora Richards, 2410
N street, 111.000.
Rlvervtar Park.
Ranlero D'Agosto to Fietro Mailer,
2534-38 South Ninth street, $5,600.
Pnndea.
Katherlne Coningham to L. P. Roberts,
S0i4 Davenport street. IS.500.
M. C. Losch to Josephine H. Drake, 4S11
Underwood avenue, 18.600.
Dave (ireenberg to Ruth M. Reess, 8023
Izard street, $14,750.
Barker company to Georgia M. Dur
kee. Fifty-eighth street tetween Howard
and Emile street, $15,000
A E. Gilmore- to Arthur Kuhn, 610D
C"ilnr street. SS.850.
V I. Jeep to N. P. Swanaon. 105
South Fifty-first street. $!0.000.
J E Sonim to Fannla Isaacson, 4,30
Capitol avenue. $5,000.
Klmer Beddeo to F. A. Skow, 5109 Izard
treet, $12,000.
Shuler Cary to T. D. Reagan, 526
South fifty-first avenue. $12,000.
Hanscom Park.
P. H. Miller to Mary H. Whistler. 3002
Mason street. $10,000.
Nellie Sehall to Martina Petersen. -357
South Thirty-second avenue, $13,250.
Antonio Marfisi to Sam Temln. 1546
South Twenty-fifth street, $4,750.
Cathedral. ,,
G. W. I.emont to R. E. Cravens, 4010
i: Hamilton. $7,300.
R. E. Cravens to Bernhard l,oeck, 4010
12 Hamilton street. $7,300.
Jessie Y. Royre to E. E. Novak. 826
North Forty-aecond street, $5,000.
North Rid.
E. B. Hunter to F. B. Stark, 1850
Lothrep street. 39.000.
Judson Van Doran to Myrtla E. Walker,
southwest corner Twenty-fifth and Titus
avenue, $1,500.
h. w. Van Hagen to Dorothy D.
Itodgers. 3024 I-arimore avenue, $4,609.
Myrtle E.. Walker to Judson Van Doran.
S5"! Florence Boulevard, $8,300.
Nettie- 8. Westropa ta Augusta Dalton.
as 4-. North Twenty-seventh street.
$1 !,.
-larfeline M. Qulnn to John Klug. 1037
Meredith avenue. $4,200.
Sim Pollack to 1. . Guggenmoa. 2447
Camden avenue. sa
Central
" A. Fisher to Fluiem-e if. Whltcomb, 13
4euth Thirty-second avenue, $7.00.
IM Clark to Louis C. Kline. 254S
Cblcaso street, $.23t.
Karen Olsen to Jennla Stern. Twenty
fifth and Mason streets. tt.SOS.
artnwe.
Lucy M. Barton to Catherine Collins.
1723 North Forty-fifth street, $7,300.
i. I'orkt Verna V. Sloan,
; Grant street. H,S.
Happy Hollow club's lease on the
Rohwer property on West Pacific
street was completed and put on rec
ord last week, completing the club's
acquisition of its new site on Wes,t
Pacific street.
The Rohwer property includes 120
acres and was leased tor Si) years,
with an option to purchase. The pur
chase option during the first 10 years
is at the lease valuation, $425 an acre
for 80 acres and $450 an acre for the
remaining 40 acres.
This lease was negotiated by the
Byron Reed company.
This makes a total of 320 acres
taken over by Happy Hollow club in
the West Pacific district. The club
bought the 200-acre GKssman tract
adjoining the Rohwer land. Of the
320 acres the club has sold 80 acres,
and is negotiating for the sale of an
additional 40 acres, intending to re
tain 200 acres for its golf course and
grounds.
Real Estate Board's Picnic
to Be Held on Wednesday
The Real Estate Board's annual
piqiic will be held next Wednesday
afternoon, July 12, in Elmwood park,
beginning at 2.
The officers of the board have asked
all realtors to close their offices on
the afternoon of the picnic day.
There will be a baseball game in
the .afternoon between realtors and
real estate salesmen, golf and games
in the evening with appropriate
prizes.
Box supper will be served at 6
o'clock.
' i
Heyn Company Closes Deal
on Property in Indiana
A piece of residence property in
South Bend, Ind., controlled by the
Frederic L. Heyn company, Omaha
realtors, was sold last week by C. O.
Campbell of the Heyn company, who
went to South Bend for the express
purpose of selling the propetry. The
property was advertised in two South
Bend papers last Sunday with the
announcement that Mr. Campbell
would be at the Oliver hotel on Mon
day to make the sale. The deal was
closed a? 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
New Stores Being Erected
at 23d and Cuming Streets
Three new stores are Being erected
by Alex Beck at the southwest cor
ner ot Iwenty-third and .Cuming
streets.
Each store will be 23x76 feet. ' Al
though 'the stores will not be com
pleted for about two months, one of
them has already been rented to the
Piggly Wiggly company.
These stores will have plate glass
fronts and will be modern in every
way. Walsh-Elmer, company, will
have the rental agency, for them.
Schroeder Claims Business
for July Holds Up Well
July, generally considered a slow
month in the real estate business, is
holding up well with May and June,
according to several realtors.
According to J. L. Schroeder of
the Schroeder Investment company,
his firm has already made five sales
this month, which is more than we're
made by that firm during the entire
month of July. lyl.
Several other firms, including
George F. Jones, Hastings & Hey-
den, the Payne & Carnaby company.
Hansen Investment company, report
exoeriences similar to that of the
Schroeder company.
Indications are, realtors say, that
business during the entire month of
July will continue on a basis similar
to that of the two preceding months.
Clark Joins Smith Co.
L. L. Cllrk has become associated
with the real estate department of W.
Farnam Smith & Co., and will repre
sent that office as a salesman with
G. Bushman, who has been with the
Smith office several months.
R. Heyden, who has been con
nected with W. Farnam Smith & Co.
more than 10 years, has resigned and
will leave soon for California.
Balduff Sells Building.
The property at the northwest cor
ner of Nineteenth and Cuming streets,
80x132 feet, has been sold by the
Balduff company to Nathan Somberg
as air investment. The price is not
made public. The transaction was
handled by the Walsh-Elmer com
pany. This property is improved
with a brick building.
FRANK'S
MEDITERRANEAN
Cruise de Luxe, February S
by Specially Chartered New
CUNARDSS"SCnHIAw
Turbine Oil-Burner, 31,500 tons
months, fooo andup includes shore ucunkxu
and all expenses
Egypt, Holy Land, Constantinople
Greece, Italy, Spain, Etc.
FRANK TOURIST CO,
489 Fifth Avenue, New York
Or Our Local Agent
--
Vi !
J .' 5 . II
I
i& . '.. II
"Wiry II
p' ' 'fitffr i . -OS.
, hin r V- I
' av 4JI ( f I
v V - 'II
V i" 4 " II
-i. r'JZki.a " , II .
n Ifrs.Jiaria F. Vala. de Blanco,
? 1 , .. n
J.Sr: . , . Essasss:
Radio Speeches
Planned by Reds
Soviet Announce! Fifd Com
muni it Radio Station
Opened in Motcow.
Rig, Jul 8 The thousands of
Americana who have radio tele
phones cluttering up the dining room
table after dinner in the evening
will shortly be able to hear speeches
of Trotsky and I.cnine buzzing into
their airs, according to the plans of
the propaganda section of the soviet
government, which announces
through the Rosta, the official soviet
new agency, that the first com
munist radio telephone station has
been opened in Moscow.
THE-BEE
sW . m
TUB Hni'PR Of MOIIVN." by Oaorgs
tllhbe. 1. Appl'lan A Co , New Tote,
The rip and fall of an American
f.imily of today i rlntd in "The
Itnuaa of Muhun," by tit-orge Olbhs
(Appleton), a durliiK story of mod
ern life in New York during (lie
hvctlu pom -war days when the new
rich were at tlfe pi-nK of their siory.
' A father who ha dnvuted his life
to making menny; a, nithrr who hu
devoted her life to ptmlnlntf aorlal
nual t (fin Hiul kiill.llxiF likli'.ril a ".1m -
HoUhevik radio engineers are ' now Miri,i,ie match" for Iter duuuhter. a
attempting to perfect an amplifying
sending apparatus which will he anle
to take a phonograph record of a
speech by the soviet leaders and
"broadcast" it to the ends of the
earth. If this machine is perfected
Americans will no longer be able to
sit down for a quiet evening to
"listen in" on a concert or a spoken
digest of the news of the world.
Instead, they will hear the strident
commands of Trotsky or the purring
entreaties cf Lem.ne to join up with
the proletarian movement and have a
hand in the domination of the earth.
This projected invention is intended
to be powerful enough to "drown
out" all other messages.
But Americans interested in radio,
need not worry, for a radio electrical
engineer said that according to
known atmospheric and electrical
laws such an invention is almost sci
entifically impossible and that the
dreamed of apparatus in Moscow will
probably, after some costly experi
menting, be relegated to the junk
pile with other bolshevik projects
and ideas.
Scotch Presbyterians Say
Religious Life in Danger
Glasgow, July 8. Scotch Presby
terians have been known the world
over for years, but now their claim
upon the religious life of Scotland is
threatened.
Catholicism is growing apace in
Scotland. So rapid has the growth
of the Roman Catholic church been
that the two great assemblies of the
Presbyterian church have appointed
commissions to investigate the cause.
To Open New Restaurant.
Churchill & Ellis, a new restaurant
firm, has leased the room at 2038 Far
nam street, formerly occupied by the
Koolashana restaurant. Both mem
bers of the new firm were formerly
identified with the dining car service
of the Union Pacific railroad. The
new restaurant will open about July
15, according to K D. Wead, realtor.
who controls the building.
ADVERTISEMENT.
SURE HELP TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so uracil Benefited bj
LydiaLPinkham'sVegetableCom
pound, Anxious to Help Others .
Lebanon, Indiana. "I "..na com
pletely run down from women a trou
bles an" stomach
trouble and for
lone time was
hardly able to do
my work. I had
some friends who
bad taken Lydia
E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it
I know what it
has done for me
and I recommend
Si
II III llffl I
it to others, as I am sure it will be a
sreat heln to all sick women. It is a
wonderful medicine, and I give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. " Mrs. Emma
Baker. 310 S. East St. Lebanon.
Indiana.
These letters recommendintr Lvdia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDound
ought to convince Women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment of ailments to which they are
often subject
Airs. Baker calls it wonderful
medicine." If you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi
tion or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. It is a natural restorative
and should help you. .
lt
9IANO&
li TUNED AND sV
REPAIRED
All Work Guarantee
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Denlaa Tet Dous. S5M
Beauty Secrets Revealed.
Anna Q. Nilsson the Popular
Actress Tells How
To Instantly Have' a Beautiful Rosy-White
Skin and Complexion.
' Los Angeles "The secret of beauty is
the proper care of the skin' says Misa
Nilsson, the popular star. "It only re
quires a few moments time and any one
is more than paid for the little effort it
takes. In the first place the skin should
be kept scrupulously clean. Use a good
cleansing cream (Liska cold cream is
splendid for this purpose). Follow this
by bathing the face with warm water,
then rinse with cold water and dry thor
oughly with a coarse towel. After this
apply derwillo. It instantly beautifies the
complexion and its continued use makes
the results permanent."
Derwillo takes the place of face powder,
as it stays on better and is wonderful far
a shiny nose, oily. dark, sallow skin, tan,
wrinkles and other facial blemishes. Just
make this test: Put derwillo on one side
of your face, then look in your mirror and
compare it with the other side, you will
need-no further argument to convince yoa
that nothing beautifies like derwillo; -
It imparts a youthful appearance and
if you would keep your complexion at its
best all the time, make derwillo a part
of your toilet aa you now do face powder
and note the favorable comments of your
friends.
There is nothing like derwillo to beau
tify your hands and arms and to protect
them from roughness and ruddiness, which
always follows exposure to sun. dust and
wind. It is guaranteed absolutely harm
less on the most delicate skin and will
positively not stimulate or produce a
growth of hair. Give it thorough trial
and you will never be without it. Ae
eept no substitutes, as there is nothing
better." "just aa good" or "just like it."
Derwillo comes in three shades flesh,
wh'te and brunette.
Nsr.: Ask ymr druggist sbmlt dentil! and he
will t,ll Twi th.t he has Herrr sold anv tUrt
artWe which hifl b-come si pppu'sr in an short
a time. This i tn the Mti.f.rtlon H sires.
It is fusrsnteed by etery druggist or department
store to Hts eomplets tstltfsctlon or they will
refund your money. If you don't like it take
It bark, t'ould anything lie fairer I it is sold.st
Anna Q. Nilssoa
all toilet marten tn this rlly. Including the Sher
man It McConnell (J) stores aad the Merrltt
Imif Co.
hernial ron; n who Koea lila own
way. Uvea hi own life anil brines
sorrow to the door or ma imrrnm:
beautiful, willful dntiKhter who hm
been permitted to lend her own life,
too, who nmokegj rrgnreU. doea all
aorta of unconventional thlnim; n
young ethnoloRlxt who, returning,
from reiirarrh and wr work In the
near ent, la allocked at the trend
of American youth, and who, by
dnrlmr and BteudfiiHtneaa wlna the
endearing; nlrknnnie of "ltHmcaea"
f 1 0111 the adorable daughter of the
house of Mnhun; these ure the lead
character whoao action, problems
and inula are bared by Mr. Clbh In
tliatxtyle In which "Youth Triumph
ant" uid "The Vagrant Duke" ware
told.
"Winnie O'Wynn and the Wolve.'
by Uertram Atkey, will pleatte the
vacatlonlHt who long for llnht sum
mer reading;. The cuprlces of the
lllualve Winnie and the moneyed
Wolve who pursued her will wile
away care from the moat diatreaaed
of fiction lover.
Left an orphan fit 19. upon the
death of her father, her best pal and
her Kuldlng tar. Winnie, remember
ing hi teaching that "all men are
wolves," Btarta out to collects from
them." Her aweet face and her in
nocent mnnnera lead many a atray
wolf Into her trap, only to be re
lieved of a email part of hla fortune,
hla race horse, furniture, clothes,
motor cara or other trifles Winnie
happened to fancy.
At the end of six months In Lon
don Winnie, in luxurious negligee,
figures up her. cash account, to find
she ta (23.000 pounds wealthier and
quit ready to retire to her own for.
est a, where the wolves ran come to
compete for her,
"Winnie O'Wynn and the Wolvea"
li published by Little, Urown at Co.,
ttOKtOll.
"The 8011 1 of the 'mmls-rant." by
Ccnsiintine M. I'miiuiiiio, represent
the experience of the author In' hi
lank of becoming analmlluted, and
at leant, he believe, thoroughly
AmerlcanUed. Although he ha an
American college education and 20
year of ovoimilntlon, he I (till
it proud, I'ouieou, extravagantly
spoken, typical Italian nt heart. Hi
tory of hi own life merely prove
again that assimilation and perfect
underNtundltiK of one countryman for
the country of hi adoption la 1 111
porwlhle.
Kvcn In our own country a west
erner cannot become an eomerner.
nor an easterner take on the free
and enny frleinlllnca of the went,
much lea can a perfect foreigner
fit hlmelf perfectly Into a nlch hi
American-born child will be able to
do after htm.
Ternon Interested in social service
or the Immigration problem in any
of it phases will enjoy this bonk,
and perhaps learn to understand the
viewpoint of the newcomer more
clearly.
"The 8oul of the Immigrant" Is
publlahed by MacMlllan Co., New
York.
Hook nre being publlahed every
day telling one how to perfect him
self in nny chosen line of endeavor.
Perhaps the most useful of these,
the most practical, and the moat con
vincing. Is "The Science and Art of
Selling," by James Samuel Knox.
The psychology of salesmanship
Is illustrated by charts outlined
chapters, sample aalea, the view
point of the buyer, the attitude of
the aaleamen, business college stu
dents and managers of successful
businesses of every kind.
"The Science and Art of Selling;"
la published by the Knox Business
Book Co., Cleveland, O.
Bible Predicts New
War, Says Historian
London, July 8. "All devout
ludrnti of prophecy agree that there
must be another war," iayt Krv. P.
I.. I.ang.tori, preacher and historian.
The IVI4-19I8 war," he lUtei,
"changed the whole face of Europe
and the near east and has altered
the potitiVs of the world. That war,
if prophecy is read aright, i only a
preparation for tremcndoui develop
ments, "The icripturri state that there are
likely to be two leaguei of nations,
and the ituation is more thrilling be
came of the entente between Kimia
ami Germany at Genoa.
"The one certain fct in the future
it that Jew art to play very great
part in tht politic of the world.
Throughout the whole of Christen
1I0111 we e Jews coming to tht
front a never before in law, poli
tics, am, science, ntwtpapert, bank
ing, diplomacy wherever intellect it
demanded thert tht Jew excels. :
"The Jewish question, right to tht
second advent of Christ, will bt it
the bottom of all world unrest and
will eventually lead to the list great
war Armageddon I"
W. J. Manifield
-The Deos Fatal Store"
PalnU, Varnlshea, Dry Colon,
and Oil. Wt Deliver.
1322 Faraasa AT. 433
(Opposite W. O. W. Bldg.)
POLITICAL AIV KRTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
William F. Wappich
Present Police Judge
SOLICITS YOUR VOTE FOR
Municipal Judge
on Non-Political Ticket
PRIMARIES JULY 18, 1922
ELECTION NOV. 7,
Municipal Court will
Police Court after Jan,
1922
be trie
1, 1923
Star Furnaces
Give Satisfaction
Triangular Grate
wills
Patent Shaking Device
Let us figure and plan
your Heating System.
1402 Military Ave. WA 2971
W. A. HABERSTROH & SON
H.re U. Do Your TIN WORK
Adams & Kelly Co.
GENASCO
SHINGLES
UPSON
BOARD
Buyers of BILT-WELL MILLWORK have the service of
thoroughly experienced planning and draughting
departments, able and anxious to render valuable
assistance.
Let Us Assist You
In Solving Your Building Problems
Complete stock of Lumber and all materials for
the construction of your new Residence or Garage.
Four Yards to Serve You
UPDIKE W&f
4500 DODGE STREET
thSlrSS5jff Vu get HI' says I I
IVanfM V
the unemployed manor woman.
J8U-
ft There's Work for you; advertise for it.
If you are looking for a new or better job, tell the
employers of Omaha and Nebraska your qualifica
tions, experience, etc., through an Omaha Bee
"Want" Ad.
Instead of trudging from place to place, making ten
or twenty calls each day in person, let an Omaha Bee
"Situations Wanted" advertisement sell your serv
ices. It will leave your application in many private
offices of busy people, where you would have diffi
culty in gaining admittance, were you to apply in
Ask for Jhe Omaha nei S0I
Rml'XOnttJM " Remember, too, on week days you will be represented
JjeP W07lUaa, jn both The Omaha Morning Bee-The Evening Bee
u6p&tTff(ttv two PaPers fr the price of one.
Omaha Bee "Want" Ads Bring Better Results at Lesser Cost
The Omaha Morning Bee
THE EVENING BEE