4-li
Realty Men Learn
Advantages of"
Multiple Lilin;
;
J. L Sliroflrr Find Many
Sales Mj.1 Hut Oil.rr.
ie Would Uae
v . Dfrn l.ut.
Forty-nve d, tl op ration of the
. . a I. .. ...i i
a F.late board h rutied W in
cred buinc f"r rrlior ind in
bftier service to burr. mil
of real tint. icofding t-j iiieinwr
i,f tht exchange.
J, L. Sthrordcr, member of the
miif tlwi oiijin"! the lul
npl exchange, made H e following
statement lxut the uprf atnui and
elfert of th new tvst'in.
"Although the Multiple i.imng r;
i hange had been in operation but
iays. our firm has made seven sales
I roi.u i the svsleiil. e nave nu-
tied particularly the following fe
turrs: "First the willingness of realtors
nd their salesmen to co-operate with
. .. h ntlirr often results in making
oalrs that would otherwise be lot. It
u spro-l service to persons want
ing to sell real etate became their
sole purpose for listing properly for
sale is o sen ii.
"Second I'nder the multiple list
ing arrangement, properties that are
fairlv and reasonably priced are im
mediately noted and presented by
members of the exchange to other
buyer. In many cases several real
tor have shown the same properly
in one day and occasionally more
than one buyer will put up money on
the Mine home in the same day.
'I his arrangement give a home buy
er a much better opportunity to make
a choice that satisfies him and his
family,
"1 bird The new system has I
tendency o increase efficiency in in
dividual offices because salesmen, if
possible, want to sell their own list
ings before any other realtor has an
opportunity to do so."
New Burliank Apartments
to Be Parlly Done Sepl. 1
The two new apartment hoj- be
ing built on Howard stiect by Hyrcn
G. Ilurbank will be rrady for partial
occupancy by September J, according
to Mr. Hurbank.
These apartment have hen named
the Hawthorne and the I-ot gfillj
The Longfellow t 40 feet wid.? nm
175 feet long and will cou';ii;i 4.i
apartment of three room ea;!t. The
Hawthorne will contain 14 a.nrt
inrnts. Koth building arr three sto
ries and basement, the basement
practically being above ground. The
construction is briik and concn-ie
'I hue buildings art located at
2215 Howard.
Mr. Burbank also own the Genoa
and Sagamore apartment lion es '
Thirty-eighth avenue and CaM.
Paving to Start Thin Week
Near FIgewood Addition
Paving contractor last week fin
ished tlie concrete bae work on the
vcst Pacific and Ninetieth slrrct
district, from Eltnwood park to
Ninetieth, on Pacific, and from (.'en
ter to Dodge on Ninetieth.
Topping of this paving and of the
paving of Eltnwood park probably
w ill begin the latter part of this week.
The Pacific street paving extend
along tiie side of Kidgcwood and
Lovcland, two country home addi
tion put on the market this year by
Shuler & Cary. Most of these tracts
have been sold and Shuler & (.'ary
may later in the fall offer lor sale
another unit of the west Pacific
tract. Buck Sells 10 Home in
10 Days; Predicts Boom
Ten homes in 10 day, with a to
tal value of $55,625, is the record of
D. E. Buck &. (Jo., realtors. 1 This
firm is selling modern "five and six
room houses so fast tlicy need more
listings at once to supply the de
mand. D. E. Buck predicts that now, as
school is to open soon, there will be
a strong market for homes in the
near future. With the new multiple
listing exchange now in operation,
he believes that all past records will
be broken in real estate sales.
1608-12 Cuminp; Street Sold
by Investors, Inc., for $8,500
The property at loOH-12 Cuming
street, purchased by the Investors'
Syndicate. Inc., about a year and a
half ago for $6,500, has been sold by
Watsh-Elnier company to H. F. Mar
shall for $8,500. This promt tv id
ioms the ground on which 'lie il. A.
Wolf company is planning to erect
four new stores.
Weatl to Have New Building
Ready for Stores by Scot. I
The building being erected by 1''.
D. Wead at 2WK-10-I2 Leavenworth !
treet will be finished liy Si iiUnilier ;
I, according t.i Mr. Wead. The stoic
at ."Hlii Leavenworth i already un
der lease !, the I'iukK -Wiggly store
corporation ami will be occupied by (
t hat firm noon a it i finished.
. MUl-liMI-Af.
Eyes Tired?
If lour Mr ar limt anl m, ramrl.nl :
l( III' II. avlw. Iui it or smail, In
an tltti slme aikl s I a l-ttle til liwt
l'il I.UUI lr ii la LI. I hi f.. mi Hi
r iiiu i f ur ami u i luilw lit ,
fmm t I" (iur tuiw-s lUy Wi
ill t kurttri") el n l, rin ( ami
CWttfiXi thwOl'lu lIHs.
J-e P eeV a-tya ltifcM . 1
a ai I uaa as m tm i
- ttt af lhUfc T.
simm APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES j
BIACXKEAOS
l 1 !. 4'tni:i - i, t .
f . ,4 ti k I- lli I
,: Hum - . i f -
m -MMtt r sl ft . j
fl4kt
tt K4 9 h ti k olMa;
) -t
w tk ltJ out
4 ff i'.
t4 tk. l P - M -
-fc-lr c ,j . '! ''
n l t i I 1
Omaha Celestials Colonize
j Heff'i ht ii Jjpanei
r-agods
lure b
' Soul i 11 in Amtf it.
at the old iuu In the f)Ie
ovc i llir hoiu tif A Jpncft
colony t 4Hio South 1 hnty-tvtntti
street, uih Oiiuha.
Fourteen l.itlc iikii from the
uUud empire, nil of thun employes
of lh Cudihy I'acku.g tompauy,
fiiid its 42 rooms i veritable palace
!and are ranidlv tontc rliinr uhat
i4 Di,fL tli j(lt0 . u4(Arn .;.
valing some of the beauty spots in
the land whence the fame.
Dogs, one for every room, it seems,
lend another touch of color to the
colonial mansion, which rein rath-
rr ilnwn in id tin hi t It now but has
en better da.
Forty years ago there svere ru
mors that the Chicago, Hurlington &
Quinry Railroad company would
construct a station in that neighbor
hood. L'p went the hotel, a marvel
Real Estate Firm
in Ad Campaign
Never Van Better Time
to
Buy, Sayi Anioi
(irant.
"There never was a better time to
buy Omaha real estate."
Amos Grant company, Arthur
building, is backing up its belief with
what is perhaps the largest home
advertising ever conducted ut
Uiiiaha.
'iioom times and their extremes
have nasscd and wc arc beginning
a period of steady growth," Amos
Grant said yrstcM.iy. "That ipeans
one may put nioiiiy into propcty
with a r tatoiMiilc- certainty ol gei
tinA it Lack with a profitable re
turn, t'h'iucc taking ha vanished
Hud, ill my opinion, tne market never
hi lore was so solid and firm.
' Home builder have a wider range
of choice than ever before. The
road building program that is being
pushed ahead is opening up a large
number of iirablc residence dis
tricts long not considered."
Alter an adequate period of ex-
pernnriitiug, Amos Orant company
:s couceittaiiiig its huge advertising
campaign in newspaper space, hav
ing found that, given a fair chance,
such space attracts a maximum of
nirccl inquiries.
Water and Gas Installed
in New Byron Keed Tract
Installation of water. and gas mains
in Grccnlca addition was cdmpleted
last week and the acwer contractor
will begin work thi week, according
to the Byron Ueed company, devel
oper of the Grccnlca tract.
Greenlea is between Lockwood
and Edgcwood on the north side of
Leavenworth street. Developments
started there this year.
Grading is now being done on Fifty-sixth
street along the cast:.ides
of this addition. As sor.u as the Fifty-fifth
street grading is finished the
paving of the entire addition will be
started.
Wolf Company to Improvp
Sixteenth and Cuming Lot
The H. A. Woff company has olans
drawn for the construction of four j
new stores at the northeast corner
of Sixteenth and Cuming streets. The
present old brick building on this
ground will be wrecked, according to
the Wolf company. The stores will
face the new Sherman avenue car
line which is now being built from
Cuming street to Clark. The comer
ilorc has already been leased to a
drug company.
X-Kny Corporation Takes
Leaee on Dodge Street
The Victor X-ray corration has
taken a two vcar lease on the store
building at 1715 Hodge street in the
Morris apartment house building
ground floor. The concerns will
manufacture X-ray machines and
will also maintain a display room for
X-rays and oilier medical supplies.
N. P. Jewell is manager of the cor
poration. Hie lease was negotiatcu
I by the American Security company.
Ox-Team Traveler Starts
New Trip Across Country
.".SB
i:
Walla Walla. W-.H. Aug I.' - An
i.'. I man, linary ol Ul Ml tbar ii
i-i and clean and htaiihlul ut (Uit
jili'Suni despite his M years. Ii
I'ta.l.d rvt4t oil Ins .'.'d lm
j,h. h t uitfd Mll' II is
t Mv . kt, jiirr. h luttr, hm
li'iuii, lm lui ; u il ri ( h1!
lil.' 1 1 l i '4 l Mil, il
I he tid eu (.ai.t lie. aii.e ntliun
;,'t t iltd H )i.i . ttliMt. Ml hi
? iH )', hf i"i'i a t hi ttod
i t 4ti.ii rnutitir ly osIijiIii, r-
!.' lit Si iilk, tilt !( IM
I j u'.1 i n Mttitl h mad I"
H im v'.inu uial Ii f hy Ii m. Imi
r-i t ti it n I mis hf a jL.tnuMc
II) t.( (if, til )iuiitfy ! it l'i-l
' : I . ut;."-.,.'.. a .. tun 1 1 t
.:.HH. l l ll .1 !' Vtfl'4'e
'mmmmmmmmmmmml'hl-.-ni SI'S A ' "I'l t-TwaS-aa l
i if
i
T5Tr.T""-...
I t P er-v V
of good workmanship, Copper gut
tering and sheets of copner beneath
the shiuglee remain today a evi
dence of how well the work was
done. Four years of ue a a lintel
followed, but the lug station never
i went un.
rather Monanty took me nouse
and operated it until PXM a the
House of I lie Oood Mlrptierd. In
P04 it was ued to iour 180 Japa
nese during the first big packing
house strike. 1 he ilandrre liked it,
and some of their! have occupied it
Sholcs Firm Merges
With Hansen Concern
Negotiations were completed last
week for the merger of the D. V.
Shole company and the Hansen In
vestment company, two prominent
real estate brokerage and investment
companies. , '
The new business will be operated
under the name of the Hansen In
vestment company, and L. C. Sholes,
president of the I). V. Sholes com
pany, will become a vice president of
the Hansen company, in full charge
of the city real estate department, in
which iie is considered an expert.
The merger will become effective
at once, the Sholes organization
planning to move into the Hansen
headquarters thi week.
Mr. Sholes is president of the
real estate board and the Hansen
company is a member of the board.
The Hansen company has been in
Omaha for about three years, having
moved here to be able to handle bet
ter its diversified interests in Ne
braska and other states. Most of
the Hansen holdings, however, are
out-state, where the firm still has
larce interests.
The personnel of the Hansen
company will remain the same, with
the addition 'of Mr. Shole as a
vice president. T. J. Hansen is
president of the Hansen Investment
company; C. C. Hansen, vice presi
dent, and Fred A. Skow, aewetary
and treasurer.
Shuler & Cary to Occupy
Enlarged Office Suite
Shuler & Cary. located on the sec
ond floor of the Kecliue building for J
the past eight years, will move this
week to enlarged quarter on the
third floor of the Kccline building,
taking a portion of the space former
ly occupied by Sunderland brothers.
hhtilcr & Cary firm has taken seven
units of the third floor and bought
new office equipment.
Remington Appointed
Director of Advertising
W. J. Doughty, president of the
Detroit Air-Cooled Car company of
Detroit Mich., announces the appoint
ment of Charles F. Remington, vice
president of one of the advertising
agencies of that city, as director of
advertising.
Real Estate Sales
Iluimroin rnrk.
Kufh-rlns 1). Slmpunn to E. E. Schupp,
U33 I'srk avenue, Iti.MO,
Hi-mi Park.
Ursula Cross to Dnra Tretlak, 1001 Lin
coln boulevard, 110,200.
8iith Omaha.
M R. Jui-kson to alas Older, tllT F
trrrl. Jt.r.OO.
Honry K. Jnurilan (o Frdrlck H.
Mlllor, 1917 lllrkorr lreet, 15,400.
Martha h. Hall to F. Ij. William,
Ktshtoenth and Deer I'srk boulevard,
15,000.
North Rld.
Ida CorkhlA to Jsmea H. Mmrrove,
iibi Pratt iret, IM0.
I. lzil H. Bjitnrer to Julia Knear,
S1S4-70 nurtli Twtnlv-snlllrl avenue,
H.ftiin.
'i'liiinlhy Dalley to Harrr Ccgall, ISM
K vnii urapt, I1.7S0.
Trrtlak Jnnph to "! Gross, toll
Klnrt-nr boulevard, IMAo.
II. II. Alirlht to o, w. Jrerlut, Fifty
nlmh between 1'lnkney and Cvana atresia.
I.r.w.
rt. in., ut Kurih unnih irt,
i liarlnit xaatman to invsniorr rrnni-
p tltire riiiiiH.t serial l.i l Vnmin
i "l h Uiniunn vj h (" iithfr
VVr.t"
"My iirpi in pieparing f ir thi
serial, salil aletksr, kn la illutiat
th Or, "f lt4i a I found il 70
stars and a I find it U"w
'I h-rj .11 i ti t !-mnl of Htlion
in it, It Mill l a'l hitittcl and
lull commiinorai H tai ant tld
i.iiu inh Wfiur I'tur
l ufnetl c t'al tutu,; .Seiiti.if Jam
Sesmiilt rif t(a.itti itvr 1 i
Ai'k'ii of ahiiitii, and (.nr-
l ir hill . Slltca ol i.rtgtOrl
1 futility,
'I p'H t aipf t ( i i r
Rl Hliv in. in II. til .r,Mj,
l,H la) t ilu't it rjlcr it t' I. II
i i i t i.l. -t I : !..!nt i. il
. ! t I ii it 1 1 i in I 1 4i
1 "t ) r ,
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. AUGUST 20. 10.
in Old Hotel
ever since as tinauts ol .lie )lig
gin Pat king company,
A feature of the house is an ex
cellent kid hen, including hake ovens,
over which a Japanese thef is ruler,
"We find it a nice home, declar
ed J. Ishikawa, manager for the
colony, "and have enough room for
more Japanese even in busiest limes.
Hie flower bedn and garden plot
get better all the lime, a good place
to sit in the cool of the evening
I while we wait (or the peace of 'The
fjapaneie Sandman.'".
Orders Cobble Up
Chevrolet Quota
Siegfried Company, Dispones
of Vear'i Allotment ly Mere
ly Scratching Over In
Territory. .
Now it's plain why the Chevrolet
Motor Car company, with eight fac
tories putting out 1,100 cars a day,
can't keep up with its orders.
The Siegfried Motor company got
a 1,500-rar contract for the fiscal
year begining August I. Its whole
sale trade boosters have worked
only four days.
'liut we have assurances of con
tracts from subdealcrs for more than
1,7(10 cars," the company announced
yesterday,
Kctailers, too, are in on the har
vest. Hob Hunter at Kaliton has
placed a Chevrolet in nearly every
attic, barn and garage in that sec
tion, and the company is planning
to give him a territory to. fit hn
energy.
Opoccaisky brothers of South
Omaha, the Dewey Motor cfempany
of North Twenty-fourth street, and
the Jewell Auto company of Council
Hluffs are three of the most success
ful Chevrolet subdealcrs.
Payne & Carnaby Commence
Building on ' North Side
The Payne and Carnahy company
has commenced building on the 12
lots it purchased a month ago on the
east side of Fortieth street, beginning
at Boyd street and running north to
Ames avenue.
Three new houses will be itarted
on these lots this, week and others
will be put under construction in the
next two months.
XReal Estate Board to Move
Offices to Keeline Building
The Real Estate . board now lo
cked on the thitd floor of the Pax
ton block, Sixteenth and Farnam
streets, has leased quarters in the
Keeline building and will move dur
ing the next 10 days or two weeks.
The board's offices include the op
erating offices of the Multiple List
in exchange.
M.soo.
A1allno F. Wrlvr in Wolf Fonarow,
Twfnty-rifth anil 'nrkr atreela, H.OnO.
Oustav 11, Ols'-n to Kmma M. Storm,
1)11 North Tw. a(v-con1 atrnat, $6.Zbi.
H. B. Munteferlna to Lizzl Adlar, 2416
Kaneaa avenue, Is, 600. .
NorthwM.
Tmrla Mi-Fayden to FS. Mddla, 47
NortU Forty-nlnth treet, 6,0S.
M. O. Iteaxon to 1). P. Hat, 411
Hamilton Htret, $4,00.
Verna V. Hlnan to Desala Dedal, 4J24
Orant street, 14,300.
Duniloc.
rnv W, ranlel to Thnlma XT. "Mulf
Inirer, 600 TTnderwood avenue. 17,100.
C. C. Carlson to J. A, Blue, SIS
Nlrhols atrart. (18,000.
Manila 0 pinus to Tiadora Wales
cllioaakl, 4761 C.pltol avenu. 11,171.
K. A. Skow to W. F, Dawson, lilt
tsard atrret, HO.tOO.
I. imu Mi-yer to Krfd I. Martin. CM'(
atr-ct. hetwaen Fifty-second and Fifty
third avenue, 131,000.
Central
O n T.astiury to Ada T. Anderson,
ttt.4 I.navunwnrth elreat, 117,000.
Mathe W. S. Walkan to Olla Corltan,
TU North Twenly-elahth avenue, 14.10"
H J.. Iioblneun to Aleiandar Keck, 110
DaveniHirl atreet, t,00.
I a Minn Laaat.
Alv Ttnyra to John R. Ttrek. IMJ
; Notih Twenty-fourth aireet, I' ll!,
onth.
t W F llovey to O. W. Viller, 1111
aouih Twniy-iiih etrst, ,3t0.
Cathedral,
F.tro aiaulilln la Cathartn A
Users. S"nv-si (tad aireat, between
Hull and C'sllfornla alreeia. H ITS.
Hlteiilew I'ark.
H. lll,ur la Vila J. Prow. I (St
SiuHli TeniS) tfeet, i.si.
It-mm, a,
Wianeil w Mi-lliaise la nara T
W.fi.ii. i:j Kuiih Sidy I f h aueai,
ir.se.
IMC
nisi r ah rv
SANATORIUM
Lincoln, Ntb,
This instilutlurt la th only en
In th enlrl west itH tetiarat
ullJitigi ntuatt'4 in their
fruunds, tnttrely ilistlnct, ant
readvrrf It niib! t rUstify
SeS, lh OH b'illlilif Veins fit
14 i t and ilutii to th treat
insnt f (iiierta:i0ui aej naM,.
I I dlfw, R4 olhera fcflltf almit
lejj K thr Rrs luttaf bting
s a4 f j a4 4vts4 to th I
'lu.v lrtnnt f !, I ntenttl
r h i i'tif fr a I r aivlfa,
tM i4 H'.! iur.n,
. .. -T
-s
60,000 Visit Kmg
Park During Week
Atlentlanee IlecortU Kiprrtnl
to Ke Urolsfn Hi? Aerial
Art Draw (IrowiU.
I'pward of 60,1X10 people pased
through the gatrs to Krug park Iat
week, and with the contitiuanc ol
fair weather even this record atten
dance is expected to be biukrii the
coming week.
Mninl.iv fvMiinir tlir rmtilovrt of
'the tltandri store li'dd tluir annual
outing and picinr, (i.lNNI titkrts hav
ing been issued and distributed. 'I Ins.
their tilth annual outing is expected
to he the largest ever givru by the
Store,
Wfilliday evening the ftnfdoves
of the Western I'nion hold their
picnic which will start at 6 with the
serving of a luiichron supper in the
grove.
The Veteran of Foreign War are
expected to gather at the park on
Friday night for an outing and gen
eral good time,
The big free aerial art of Samavoa,
which ha been given during the past
week, will be performed for the last
time Sunday afternoon, Thi aerial
artist ha been doing his work under
the handicap of a fractured rh, re
teived in his fall a week ago, Tire
ai t is none without Hie aid id sup
ports or life net.
Rickcnbackcr Agent
Travels by Airplane
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 20. Great
preparations have been made for the
arrival of Don llogan, Denver,
Colo., Rickeubacker automobile dis
tributor, who is tomorrow attempt
ing the firt urgent long crosscoun
try tour in an airplane to visit an
automobile factory on urgent busi
ness. He is s'hrdulrd to arrive her to
morrow evening, making the long
journey from Denver in a single day.
It is fitting that a Riekenbackcr
distributor should be the first to use
this unusual mode of transportation
as an aid to the automobile busi
nr, for it was Capt. F. V.' Rickeu
backer, famous flier, designer and
builder of the car which bear his
name, who first used the tilane to
call on distributors anrf dealers.
.A gigantic celebration is being ar
ranged for the arrival of HoRan in
his plane, for it will mark the be
ginning of a new enorli in ther au
tomobile industry of Detroit.
The fog in London last IVovember
is estimated to have done $'000,0001
damage the three days it lasted.
was
YOU can buy a Studcbaker Dig-Six Touring Car
today for $1650. This is the lowest price ever
asked for a car of its sterling high quality.
Always a matchless value, the Dig-Six stand out
today morestrikingly than ever in the field of fine cars.
The seven -passenger Dig-Six is not a "volume"
motor car, but you get it at a volume price because
the Studebaker organization produces and sells three
separate models with only one overhead.
Look over the field. Check the many points that
will appeal to you in the selection of a car. See the
Dig-Six. Ride in it we'll take you for a demon
O. N.
2554 Furnam
THIS
!
Even Travelers Enroute Over Mountains
May Listen in on Concerts From Home Town
SU.S.- suat
5 jra15'
' V".
1awsw -
5i tn ai lit at bat radio heroine that
railroads have taken up the cm tr
'
the interest of its pansengrrs,
The above rut shows two travelers
listening in on concert on a Mil
waukee train, running west out of
Minneapolis. W. I.. Hock, passenger
Lakcvicw Park Plans
Contest for Flappers
"Sweet for the sweel" will be (he
slogan at I.akevirw park uey Turia
day night, when the fiordon-Kainal-ter
company, randy niauufa turers,
will hold a big picnic ami d,inciug
parly.
The candy men have arranged to
give to every woman entering the
dance palace on the evening 'of their
outing a box of their chocolate.
Thousand of boxes of chocolates
have Leen packed for the event. The
candy will be distributed free through
out the evening. 1
Next Thursday the flappers of the
city will have their inning when a
flapper rontet vttll be the attraction
at the big dame palace. Tall flap
pers, short flappers, fat flapper, thin
flappers, pudgy flappers, in fact, all
type of flappers, will have an op
portunity to win some of the rash
and other prizes that are being offered
ini competitive contest just tor Itap
iiets. A special prize for the best
head of bobbed hair has been decided
on as an extra inducement for the
flapper content. The winners will be
determined by a vote of popular ap
plause.
Ov,; :S
i
IVT lwV . A. ydAa't
n 9n
rf LrtT
Pain pnxif, one piece wmdthield, windshield wiper; rourtety light on th driver's
M which promote tafety ut passing other car at night ; loenve au lamp with long
rstenimn cord; cowl parking lights; cowl ventilator; right day cloak; thief proof
transmission hwki tiiut cmiptttmcnt in th left frflttt iI m; shtxli taot txr.
MODELS AND IK.CKSW.o. b. lactones ,
LlttllT MX I M'rfUl.SIX IUO SIX
i r.iir w a . w. r i t.urw a, w r, . ! w ., ft. j,
Toufing Ttsurnn . , U'S TiMMing llBSa
k.tster (I IVs), m Khlrr Ofsst), llMl s - I . 7'T"s
(IPl) .J1M C'tsui ( !) , ISS Cwip(iris. S171
. v S . 30J9 KfcUn T?
C tJ Tie SlarWaeri f.jmoii
BONNEY
Street
S T U
sS
T3
y'ViaW
& seai .I. ,
l--w f
V Vf 4
4m v. J
1 agritt fur the Milwaukee in Omaha,
received the photograph recently.
u..ll. ii,iA..,.-.l,.,.i r, ina ll,a a.
-V.lll llll'll Mll.l ,a',!l"!l .I't.
crivins seta on the trains.
Travelers mi the Milwaukee out of
Minneapolis west may listen in on
programs fioin stations in their home
Cltie quite novel fcatitie,
Oiiiitlia Hee Takes
Over .Station WI)V
Program to Rr Hrouilrjist
Kvery JSiplit From WAAW
or WDV.
Musical programs will be broadcast
by The Omaha Bee ever night from
either station WI)', operated by
John Yriser, or from station WAA W,
operated by the Omaha Grain en
change. During the rest of August and
throughout September The Omaha
Hee will broadcast from station
WAAW only on Friday nighn. WDV
will operate the other night for The
Omaha lice from 7 to 8 o'clork and
from 9 to 10.
So -that the ether will be teeming
with talent every night during the
fall and winter, The Omaha Hee will
broadcast program from WDV the
nights it is not using WAAW.
This announcement i's interesting to
radio fans in that The Omaha Hee
will have programs of high class
talent in the air every night.
as i
....,r v., ,ii
Jill
(I WW
stration any time you say. Try the wheel yourself.
Then compare it with any other car, even at two or
three times its price, and you will appreciate how
much more you get for your money in a Dig-Six
than you can find anywhere else.
The price of the Dig-Six was reduced at a time when
Studcbaker had unfilled orders on hand for more
than 15,000 cars. The first seven months of this
year were the biggest in Studebaker's 70 years'
history. Capacity production lowers costs and
Studcbaker believes that its manufacturing savings
should be shared with the customer. Hence the
new low price of the Dig Sis.
MOTOR
IIArnry 067G
D is n . k i: R Y n AR
New lieo I'liacloii
lluilt Willi Tile
Unr Are Lower ain .Narriiw
rr Jliarre Is Intention
ally Alise nt. :
.
The new !to plutnn it,ti I
commainluig position anion.; fme
motor rais, Mr. Upper of the J'fliei
Opper company said lat wee
"It is aylish In a high degree-fyet
with a style tlesignrd m the U late
of cvrry-day good lasie latjief than
th toiispii uousiirs of the sCow.
room. It i a car raaetly suited to
the Ijncy that rebel at th hirarr
but sctk dtsttliRilished refinement.
"A tudy of the new phaclou i.
seal lower and narrower lines of
ilrt. n, finer upholstc-riiig and fit
ting; a range ol equipment in keep
it'll vuilt i lie- nio.t ad vanird require
mints No detail of comfort and
toiin turner .r overlooked in
tin IJh-i!i irmdi l.
"Motor car performance tagint
with the motor The phaeton is
powried by l,t- siseel rnillling, aril
Hen kisM'tlmder motor-thr .best
known i iiKim.' t f it. ) for hi tmr
pose in the notll It will attaiti'any
sane sieed desired, iiiu kly and .eas
ily. It will cliinb the gia4,'!lnd
pull through the heavy spots. ,i.
out overheating And it wiM;teen
"Wfrce from trouble longer thairrrtosi
y ft, alt . ....:..ll . .1.. fc
rngiue. (specially the
common
trouble due to carbon,"
Si. Louie. Man Ha No ::
I-iiek "ll.iIlinpMiDulI
Sr. Louis, Aug. 18 -You an't
'bun" the buii.
Take it from Fdward I.u k. who
M-ied a club and drove a bull from
In garden, l.ueke punned Hie in
vader until he reached the Itreet,
whereupon the bull wheeled on his
haunches and starled after hi erst
while pursued.
I.uelie dove through a barbeel-wir
fence with sartorial disaster,' -the
maddened bull uncomfortably 'fn the
rear. ' l.ueke scaled a free, wliare he
remained until the bull was lassoed
by a neighbor,
CliiMreii'g Home Soriety'
Huy Lots for Building
Jcavey Hudson announces that the
Nebraska Children's Home society
has bought through his firm' three
lots on Fonteni'lle boulevard north
of the Old Prftple'r Home as a build
ing site for Jhe new $35,(XX) refclVing
home to be erected next spring..
Hudson states there is great de
mand for lots, particularly in' the
west and northwest parts of th city.
Tint firm specialize in property lo
cated west. .
CO.
t