TIIF, OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 4. 1!14.
TIMELY REALESTATE GOSSIP
War Tax is Not Fleasing to Broken
tit th Country.
OMAHA BODY DOES HOT ACT
Chirac Board Want Onafcana to
Prolrat Aarmlnat Rrrmir tama
aa Deed m MortnrM
Irftrat Board Tanlra It.
Real twtate man throJirhotit tha conn
try are aomewhat roncrn1 about th
propod war tin which In now prndlnc
In oonfrra. which wouM lvy a f on
ral eMat tranaaotlnna. Tha Chlciuro
Heal Katata board haa written th Omaha
HoaI KutAtn rxrhariire aKkln that h
Omaha body tako aome action In -h mat
tor In the way of profound agnlnat lay
Inr an additional burden on tha rral
tat riUalnftA.
Th Omaha rxrhanco cam naar Ju mp
Ing headlong Into auch a protect at It
meeting Wednesday, but W. T. Oraham
turned the tablea by auggeatln; that the
exchange might thua make Itaelf rldlr.u
loua by proteatlng loudly wralnat aome
thlnit thy knew nothing about
"Great thought." exclaimed CTiarlea
Payne.
And othera agreed with him. It waa
when the chairman had already prepared
to submit the queetlon of the protest that
CHARLES F. NYE
JOSEPHINE A. NYE
Chiropractors
Rtomt 482-454 Brandi Thtaltr Building
OMAHA
Rttidtnem 3024 Mandtnon Sfraaf
Phona Doag'at 4319.
GORDON
Xlie Maga
Extends a Cordial
Welcome to All
AK-SAR-BEN
VISITORS
While in Omaha. Come
Out and Have a Talk
With Me
Breryone la welcome to come out
nd talk over my work wltli me.
Visitor are always welcome. Ask
your friends for their renewal and
bring- it alone with your own.
Here la my condition my back
has been broken thirteen years,
body dead from waist down; no
functional control. Yet friendless,
uuable even to sit erect, doomed to
perish through the gradual Increase
of wounds, I must literally support
myself. No lnTalld could do the
work necessary to esrn $60 a month
to provide hoard, fuel, laundry and
treatment and pay a woman for my
rare. Nevertheless If the publte will
lve the same Interest to enable me
to equal the business of the last two
years to earn the third JJ.OOO for
the I. P. A. during the year ending
September SO, 1915, commissions
will enable me to pay nurse and help
and the Curtis Pund of $5,000,
which becomes the property of the
Invalids' Pension association. But
If I fall, the $5,000 must be forfeited
to two other charities, as legally pro
vided, and a score of helpless suf
ferers will be deprived of their only
Income, and I will perish, for no one
would credit my need. I received
.7.000 orders last year, representing
11,000 names. To earn the $7,000
- for the I. P. A. this season I must
liave 10,000 orders. Everybody takes
tty publication. I must have -your
kelp and Influence. I duplicate any
printed offer. Your order or re
newal contributes 50 cents or more
toward the support of a score of
helpless sufferers who receive $S
or $10 a month each, there being
bo expense for salaries, fuel or rent.
Burely. you will . not withhold It!
Remember, by giving me your sub
scription or renewal, you are helping
many Invalids. Dont delay do
it now.
GORDON, THE MAGAZINE MAN.
1423 South 24th Street.
Visitors always welcome.
The Nebraska
Automobile School
a. a. ftCtTxn. a. x.
Oaaaral Baparlataadeat.
Graham aaved the day. "I believe," he
Bald, "that we have men at the head of
the government who know what they are
are doing. I believe thla war tax l
neeenaary at thla lime, and I feel con'l
dent that the purer at Waahlngton
looked Into the matter rretty thoroughly
before they decided where to lay the tax.
Now then, If It la wrong to lay o much
on the real estate huHneaa, we ahould at
leeet learn why It Ik wrong before we pro
teat. 1 don"t want thla exchange to Jump
In and protent and make lt.elf perhnpa
rldlrnlnua before the eyea of the country.
If It U our Juat ahare of the burden, we
ahould bear It willingly, t don't even any
that I am agalnat profiting. 1 any I
don't know enough about the tneaaur.- to
Bay whether we ahould proteet or not."
Tax (,nri Inrhallenaed,
The matter waa laid on the table on the
atrenrth of Craham'a fight, ami the realty
tax goea unrhnllengml by the (nnnha Heal
Eatat exchange.
It waa pointed out In the courae of the
dtacuaalon that the meaaure propoaea a
$50 tax or llcenae on each real eatate
broker or company to begin with, and
that an additional revenue atamp tax la
proposed on deeda. mortgagea and other
paper of tranaactlon.
Hear of Andltorlnm.
There waa a call for the report of the
Auditorium committee at the exchange
meeting. Not a member waa present.
Tukey waa rolled for. He announced
that he waa not a member of the torn-
zine IVIan
p.
...SAVE...
A Dollar and Earn
$7000 for Invalids
Any Publication
Every Order er Renewal Earns
SO cents. Two Year Offers Count
Double.
Wimta'i Hame
Companion .... $1.50
R
:1
t?
!
H
d
'
American 1.S0
Eitktr Twi Years . $2.00
Bttk ti icy address $2.00
CosmopoIiUn .... $1.50
HearsTs 1.50
Gaad Baasekeeiia2 . 1.50
Either Twi Years . $2.00
EfcryMy's .... $1.50
Delineator 1.50
Either Twi Years . $2.00
Both ti same address $2.00 vi.oo
k ,
The Ladies Hemi Jairnal . $1.50
Tke Saturday ETeniflf Fast 1.50
Tkt Caintry Gentlemen . . 1.50
Any Publication Helps
Club Off are Contiibate SI er
mora. I duplicate any price. Don't
end elngle order direct. Ad
drees everything te
OX PHONE DOUGLAS 7163
A co-pli ir t ear
5
Yon w
11.00 K
I1
You Hi
save u
ii.oo a;
M th
Yea 1
Known From Coast to Coast
We can make you an
expert, let us tell you
how. Write today for
our illustrated cata
logue (A).
1415-17 Dodge St.
Omaha, Nebraska
Helpful
mlttue, but hn nevcrthnlcaa (tot up and re
marked he waa aorrjr the rlty did not ao
fit to accept hla offer at liiat lnaofitr tut
to aubmlt tho bond rropoaillun tar Iho
purchaae of the Auditorium. He aaid It
waa a atralght buaincaa propoHltlon with
him and that he waa aorry any reflection
had fallen upon the committee, alnce the
committee had never even ao much aa I
called upon him or conaulted him In any
way, althouah there had been an tndtrect
accuaatlon that the commtttea waa In
league with him.
Iea-lalatlve Art.
Tha le(rlslatle committee of the Heal
Katato exchange la to hold mectlnga soon.
and la prepared to conalder all matter
that anyone carea to bring op before the
next aeaaton of the leclalature In th
ahape of bllla. W. T. Graham, chairman
of th committee, haa announced that
th commltto will conalder matter
brought before It, and haa aaked that any
who have auch ldeaa get their attorney
to prepare bill and aubmlt them to the
committee.
Hotel Carda Oolnar.
Th real eatate men at the auggnatloa
of C. F. Harrlaon hav taken up the Idea
of aendlng poat card plcturea of tha new
Fontenelle hotel with their bualnea let
ter out of town. Ilaniaon auggeated
that the building of thla great hotel aa
th greatest vldence of progreaa In the
city alnce the organization of the Grain
Rxchang and he Inalated that the real
eatat men ahould reallxe thla. lie panned
eut a handful of poatcard plcturea and
auggeated that they be circulated by th
realty men In their mn.
Working Girl Hone.
Excavation for the working girl' home
la to begin very aoon. Thla t to be
located at Twenty-flrat and Davenport
atreeta. north of th High achool build
ing. Thla la th home endowed by the
Crelghton eatate. The plana are not yet
flnlahed, although the architect, John
McDonald, expect to hav them flnlahed
within five or alx weeka, when blda will
be aaked for. He will, however, atak
out the ground at onoe so that tlte ex
cavation may begin.
Two wing will be connected by a
chapal. Only th eaat wing and chapel
are to be built now, and the weat wing
la to be left for later conatructlon.
SHOTWELL REPORTS SOME
RECENT REALTY SALES
The Fred W. Rhotwell Real Eetate
Agency, 154 Omaha National Hank. Bldg.,
report the following recent sale:
Thoma L&reon bought from C. P.
Armstrong a five-room cottage at 2S67
Ame Avenue for a home, consideration
The John C. Davla Co., aold to fVun
Cohen and ltuymond Cohen two modern
iKht-room hoiaea for Invi'atnient at l"ll
North Twenty-fourth atreet and 1813
North Twenty-third atreet.
Fritncla Wllaon a five-room cottago at
S1T4 Meredith Avenue for a home, at 2.W).
'FT, Ui.lllinn . 1.1 n ll.mt,. fcj.itr.iA
a new, ma1em f Ivo-room houae for a
home, to which he haa taken hi bride,
Thla houae waa conatructed by Fred W.
t- ... ...ml II., l,..n. ..
Uoulevard, and eold at 11.M0.
Harrlaon A. Johnaon bought from Cor-
t4 nellua Karrell a brand new five-room
H bungalow at 8042 MereUlth Avenue, pur
H chaae price I3.4U).
Omaha Compares Well
with Other Cities in
Valuation of Schools
Considering the comparative alia of
two cltlea, Omaha haa far greater
ue In achool property than ha Kan-
aa City. The financial atatlatlo Juat
laaued by the bureau of cenaua. Depart
ment of Commerce, give Omaha' school
property aa valued at 13,110,570. while toat
of Kanaaa City, with a population double
that of Omaha, I but 14.414,776. Th total
nsaeta of Kanaaa city are alao given a
leaa than double that of Omaha. Th
aaaeta )t Omaha are given aa 11.721,082,
while thoee of Kansas City are given a
1'
f2.W?,037. Th asaeU of Denver ar given
as I2.940.ST.
Th value of Omaha public libraries Is
given at irc.SOS,; that of Kansas City Is
listed at S464.778, and Denver has none
Hated as city property at all.
On account of th old custom of Hating
one-fifth valuation of property for taxa
tion purposes In this state, tha property
i valll In OmatiB anrwlp Iaw An th at 1
RJ I turtlcal report, while aa a matter of fact
to get .it the real value of th property
assessed, each figure given In valuation
must be multiplied by five. Thla throw
t i Omaha property vaiuea well Into Uie
front rank with clue of Its general das.
DANCING AT THE AUDITORIUM
FOR NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday night the Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben
and their ladles will have tha usual
grand ball at th Coliseum, but what of
th common people the man who can't
afford to belong to Ak-Sar-Ben, and the
girl who never gets an Invitation to st
th crowning of tha king and QuecnT
Thee question will be answered by the
Auditorium management In opening the
Auditorium for a big ball on Friday
night with admission ao low that every
body can dance. The floor of tha great
I building has all been resurfaced and Is In
superb condition. Music will be furnished
by Ijunp'i orchestra and capable danc
ing masters hav been secured to tak
charge of th floor In order to assure all
who attead that tha alrtcteat docoruin
will b preserved.
On Saturday night there will be a grand
I masquerade ball, with first, second and
third prise for th handsomest costumes
and best dancers. Dancing will begin at
S:St each evening and contlnua nntll mid
night Dl4 at ra.anoala
I seldom written of those who our
coughs and ooid with Dr. King's New
Desoovery. Get a bottle today; 60 centa
and II 00. All druggist. Advertisement
Be Want Ads f roduc lleaulta.
Suggestions for
HasliiiKH & !I)dcn invited all the
real estate nun of Omaha to be their
K'itn at the formal opening of their
now tract, which was formerly the
D. H. Post dairy farm west of Ben
GOOD FUTURE FOR OMAHA
. R. Benson of Hastings & Utj
den Sees Bright Prospects.
REAL ESTATE MAN PIONEER
Omaha I la Far Better Conditio
Than Almoat Aay Other City
of tha ( oantrr and
till Growing.
BT Ti. R. BRKfSO.V.
The real eatate man of the United
States has been to the public and to the
development of th country what the
drummer boy Is to the army.
Were it not for the real eatate man the
entire wrat and all that th weat holda
would tlll be almost unexplored or un
developed. To him belongs the crown of
advancement. The real eatate man Is al
ways first In the upbuilding of a city. Ho
Invests hla money, plana, devolops and
enthuaea the public with the thought of
making money and having a home! until
he aotually develops and populates one
city, one location after another.
There la no place in tho United States
where the real estate man has not been
the forerunner of proaperlty and up
building of communities. It la a profes
sion all of Its own. It 1s a buslncsa that
takea nerve, enthusiasm arid Integrity to
make It a success.
Bnalneaa of Importance.
In this busy life everybody Is constantly
pursuing their own buslnr.sa with such in
terest that they do not give much thought
to anything else. It. therefore, takes
someone to do this, and tho reul estate
business Is of as great an Importance
and pcrhupa more so, than any other
business witli the exception, perhaps, of
that class of people who produce the
commodities and the things that wo eat.
Take for Instance, our own experience.
W have for twelve years been developers
and aubdlvlderB. We have laid out one
addition after another; been criticised
by all classes because of the fact that we
were going out on the edge and develop
ing tracts of land when everybody
thought that there could not possibly be
any Increase In tho value of the tracts
that w were aelllng; and let ua ay here
that there Is not one addition that we
have placed on the market In the last
twelve years that the original purchaser
of lota or tracta of land In these aub
dlvlslona cannot today take a handsome
profit on the original Investment Rvery
city grows In cycle and we simply have
taken advantage of our knowledge of the
business and there has been absolutely
no risk ao far as we are concerned; and
It has only been a matter of educating
the people to buying.
Property la Improved.
A year ago we platted lt'O acrea of land
one mile from the car. one mile from Hen
son; laid It out Into acre and two-acre
tracta. Teople wondored and were sur
prised that such an undertaking could be
carried on to success and today this 100
acres has been developed from a crude
plcc of farm land to one of the highest
aore subdivisions adjacent to Omaha.
Tree have been planted, road hav been
put in and home dot the tract her and
there. People are living ther and con
tented. It la only fifteen minute' walk
to th car and only thirty minute' rid
downtown. The entire tract haa been
sold. We believed that Omaha needed a
subdivision of this kind; we believed that
the people of Omaha would be glad to
live on a tract of land.
It has been an entire success, not only
from our standpoint, but from the stand
point of the purchaser. Everyone I
satisfied and some of them have been
offered, even at this early date, an ad
vance on th original purchase prloa.
Good Car Facilities.
Th next time that you take a trip
away from Omaha Investigate the value
of land almilarly located In the city you
visit with the placo you are living In and
find out how far from the car and other
convenience the average home 1 In the
city that you are in. See If Omaha has
not better accommodations from street
car companies; better servic In every
way than you can find In any city where
the land I the same a It Is In Omaha.
In traveling from one city to another
you find that the cities have grown ab
normally; that there haa been a tre
mendoua rise in value; that there Is an
overdeveloped condition In the downtown
...... .i . .....
, , resiuence districts have
been built up quickly without thought of
the future and you find a stagnant con
dition. It is not an uncommon thing and can
b found in almost any city, with tha
possible exception of four or five. In th
United States Omaha Is one of them.
Our business men ar slow to enlarge
their stores. They are alow to Increase
their expenditures. They ar satisfied
with the reasonable profit at the end of
each ye.ir. In other words, they ar con
servative, and a they are conservative
In their buslnesa. ao they are In their
homea, and that one factor haa don mora
toward keeping Omaha from being
boomed; and baa assured all th pur
chaaera of real eatat In Omaha of an
advance In value, and there ar only rar
caaea where you hear a man say. "I
bought some property five year ago and
I lost money on It " You tear Invariably
of some on taking a profit, but not a
loss.
City of Good Home.
In riding through the Weat Farnam dis
trict, Dundee and Kounti Place, around
Miller park, It occurred to me that no
wher In th I'nited Plate hav I ever
aeen better homea, and I believ that
Oiuaha can boast of niur beautiful homes
son. That they responded In large
numbers Is shown by the larse crowd
on the above picture, even Harry
Christie
crutches.
being present on his
In proportion to Its capital than any city
I have ever visited. I do not believe that
the people of Omaha fully apprei-late how
beautiful some of Its residence districts
are, and this Is the time of year that
everybody should go and look them over.
It la worth while. Take your children out
and show them what kind of a place thoy
are living In. We can Justly be proud of
It; and should by all means be thoroughly
familiar with th beautiful spots In our
own city. n.
In concluding, I wish to aay, that If you
own property In Omaha you need not
have any fear of Its future. Alao that
never was the time more opportune than
now to buy, aa I believe that Omaha 1
etands today on the eve of a growth in
prosperity along safe and sound lines that I
will be unequalled In Its past history, be
cause during all the qulot periods In the
last two year It was calm and calm when
financial conditions over the country have
been shaking; when everyone In the east
and throughout the west have been timid ,
and afraid of the resulta, Omaha has 1
gone forward steadily. I
We are almost Independent of the en- '
tire world. The world must have what !
we produce in thla wonderful territory j
surrounding Omaha, and aa long as the I
Increase In population continue our j
values and our financial conditions must
become better, and, therefore, believe In
Omaha and yourself and success will be
yours.
Arliss Remembers
Dr. P. Findley for
Past Kindnesses
When Dr. Palmer Flndloy of Omaha'
gave up his steamship passage from Kng- j
land to America six weeks ago. In ordor :
that George Arliss, the English actor'
playing last week at the Brandcia, might j
reach this country In time to fulfill his
contract In spite of the war-bound ahip
ping, the local physician never thought !
that his courtesy to tho artist would ever I
bo rewarded with more than hla own '
plcaeant recollectlona of the Incident, j
Hut when Mr. Arliss reached Omaha his I
first Inquiry was for the doctor who had i
helped him so much. He arranged that '
Dr. Findley ahould attend the first per-!
formance of "Disraeli" with a rarty as!
special guests of the actor, and then Mr. '
Arliss held a reception for tho doctor's '
party on the stago Friday evening. j
When th curtain wa rung down on I
the last act of "Disraeli" at the Brandola
last evening tha stage became a thing of I
the past to Edmund Gorst. ono of the
players, for he will leave the company'
here and go back to England. He waa
formerly a lieutenant In the British army
and Is going to Join the colors and fight
with the allies.
CAMPBELL FINDS MANY
CHANGES IN OMAHA
Floyd J. Campbell, one of the pioneers
In the grain business In Omaha, but now
dealing In real estate and building
housea In Portland, Ore., haa come to the
city to attend the Home-Coming week
and participate in the Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities. He left here eight years ago
and says:
"Omaha looks mighty good and I note
many great changes. Both th business
and residence portions of the city have
grown wonderfully, and the number of
splendid buildings that hav been erected
I astonishing."
Mr. Campbell looked In on the Omaha
Grain exchange and met a number of
old-time friend who wer In th business
at th tlm when he went west
BRANDEIS STORES SHOW
SCENE ON NEBRASKA FARM
To welcome the rural visitors th Bran
del store have placed above th arch
of th old Boston store at 8'xteenth and
Douglas streets a scene depicting Ne
braska farm life and captioned "Welcome,
producers of $400,000,000 fair products."
Surrounding the scene are decorations In
A k -Bar-lien colors, American flags and
autumn foliage. The sign ha created
much favorable comment.
I ?
I n.
t AkCot. D W' :. A r
S
a- . Y
5
5
MY-l
In Rooms 1302-3 W. O. W. Building
News Itwn: Ily-Tex Brick adopted by Ak-Sar-Ben's Chief Artificer, Gus Renze,
for hia new residence, 39th and Cuming Sts.'
HYDRAULIC-PRESS BRICK COMPANY
Largest Manufacturers and Distribu ters of Facing Brick in the World.
the New Home
fFumaccs
BeabH Ovardraft rornac.
V -v :." '--,:-t. a - b i ii 1 1 i H "
Fcr Prices and Information, Call
BVDOLFH LAJtSEH,
718 So. St-th Ht.
UITBT BODEKBUna,
ai ea so. isth st.
rAJUf AM ST. SHEET METAL WT8,
97B3 rarnam Et.
BERNSTEIN SHEET METAL WKI,
1916 Coming St.
I. MEAD,
aaoa Military At.
SABTOBD WBIQHT.
24th and Ame.
Local Aganta In
Standard Furnace & Supply Co,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
411-413 South 10th St. Omaha, Neb.
Moving
Packing
Storage
crate and
S' . A LI It
Z&mr ture
VV If you
sen-Ice will save you time, work and relieve you of worry as well aa pos
sible damage to your goods.
Our Guaranteed Fireproof Warehouse
offers, at very reasonable rates, safe storage for your furniture, piano,
ruga anil other household furnishings. Phone us for prices for separate
locked rooms Douglas 4163.
OMAHA VAN &
806-818 South
Save Decay!
Sherwin-Williams paint, 60 colors, gallon $2.00
Porch Floor Paint, 8 colors, quart 55c
Screen Paint, 2 colors, quart t0
Inside Floor Paint, 10 colors, quart 45c
Marnot Floor Varnish, clear, quart 85c
Best grades lead and pure linseed oil. . Telephone oi'der3
promptly filled. No charge for delivery.
Barker Bros. Paint Co.
Douglas 4750. 1609 Farnam St
Everett S. Dodds
Architect
Phone, D-2981
612 Paxton Block
-1 T"V 1
to inspect tne Uisplay or
EX
(Over 200 Varieties)
lhat Meat I
Wix uta -u tuut Coaaumlng
rumac.
O. O. JOHBTSOW,
4037 Blnnay St.
O. W. BOSTON,
Florence. Bab.
JOS. V. KOSBAK,
So. Omaha, Hen.
KXLSON TUT t TUBXACE WIS,
Council Bluffa, la.
W. E. WTLIiIAMS,
Bnon, Nab.
Nearly All Town.
3
STORAGE CO.
.i
Our Furni-
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Packcrs Are Experts
re going to locate elsewhere, let us
wrap your goods for ahlDment. Our
STORAGE
Sixteenth St.
CO.
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Paint Today!
E. J. iauis
SAFE MOVER
Heavy Hauling
i
1212 Farnam
1J
PHONB DOUGLAS 333
1 11- T J
BRICK
