I B
t Gravel Streets
Ordered for New
Suburban Tracts
Sbultr & Carey Let Contract
With Proviiion for
Standard Specific
ration.
Shuler & Cary. who ate develop
ing the W. R. Wood and the Archie
Lovtlind tuck v Wet l'acihc
street. hav announced the letting
o( a contract tor graveling of abrtit
to and cne-hsll miles of streets
through these additions, work to be
started at once, and to be done by
the contractor! under the specifica
tions required by the state ot Ne
braska for such work, l'latte river
gravel of the coarser type screen run,
will bt uied, and other requirements,
auch scarifygtg ine road lien,
using- a clay hllcr. moistening and
heavy rolling, will be followed.
Thee road built in sections of Ne
bra ska during the past year com
pare favorably with the gravel roads
of Minnetota and northern Iowa.
The portion of thee properties be
ing developed at this time consists
jointly of about 175 acres, and will
be opened to purchasers within a
short time.
Pacific street will be paved through
the property this mo,nth. None of
" the tracts in the additions will be
less than one acre in size and mod
erate restrictions will require a bet
ter class of homes.
Petitions have been filed with the
Metropolitan Utilities District for
water mains to supply the property
with city water.
Loveland Acres is the east portion
of the 280-acre Loveland farm and is
one of the best improved country
estates adjoining Omaha.
Ridgewood is the tract formerly
occupied by the Arwood dairy, and
was the locatici of the large con
crete silo recently blown up to make
way for graded streets and residence
sites.
Varioua grading outfits, Including
tractors, elevator machines and road
maintained, have been busy getting
the property in shape during the past
two months.
Harney Street
Becomes Active
District Being Improved in
View of Widening Project
Which Starts Soon.
Harney street between Twentieth
and Twenty-fourth is becoming a
center of considerable activity due to
the prospective widening of that por
tion of the street. ;
: The actual widening may be under
way by the latter part of this month,
according to Commissioner Koutsky.
f. Preparatory to this widening;: the
apartments on the south side of the
street near Twenty-second, owned by
O. D. Kiplinger, are being moved
back and remodeled, so that there
will be five store buildings' on the
ground floor and two stories of apart
ments above.
Another evidence of activity in this
street was the purchase last week by
the Boston Ground Rent Trust from
H. A. Wolf of a garage on the north
side of the street just west of Twen
tieth for $112,500, for which the Wolf
company three years ago paid $75,000.
E. M. Slater is building some small
stores near Twenty-first and Harney,
and Traver brothers are commencing
to make changes on their property
at the southeast corner of Twenty
fourth and, Harney. ,
Commissioner Koutsky expects
the widening and repaying to be com
pleted by the latter part of Septem
ber. - ' -
Wead and D. H. Bowman
to Erect New Building
. A new two-story building is to be
erected at once at 2808-10-12 Leav
enworth street by F. D. Wead and
D. H. Bowman, they announced Sat
urday. The building will, have three
stores on the ground floor and office
on the second floor.. One of the
ground floor stores has been rented
to the Piggly Wiggly Stores com
pany for . one of its chain stores in
Omaha. -
Week's Realty Sales
Benson.
C. A. Pattan to G. O. Patton, southeast
eorntr Sixtieth and Wirt streets, $5,000.
llattl A. Hill to Fred Bailey, Keystone
Park addition, north of Benson, 14.500.
J. F. Gilea to J. B. Schmidt. 6439 Mili
tary avenue, $10,000.
S". A. Brown to Lavona. M. Clement,
111$ North Sixty-fifth avenue. $4,600.
Albert Dlvis to C. F. Blake, 240J-6
North Sixty-fourth street, $4,650.
Dundee.
A. L. Glover to J. H. Krogh, Fiftieth
street, between Farnam and Howard
(treats. $10,500.
J. H. Krogh to W, H. JalllnKS, Fiftieth
ttreet. between Farnam ,and Howard
street. $10,500.
- Mildred P. Hamilton to Edith 3. Rey
nolds, Fifty-first avenue, between Howard
and Jackson streets, $$,500.
Jessie R. Hecox'to R. M. Spethman,
southeast corner Forty-ninth and Farnam
streets, $13,600.
J. B. Anderson to Alma M. Lyons, SIS
North Fiftieth street, $6,600.
O. C. Flack, to W. H. Gordon, Burt
street, between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
streets, $6,i00.
Benils rark.
Elisabeth G. I.ucke to Owen Slaven,
' 1(37-3 Seward street, $4.nno.
R. D. Clark to E. L. Putnam, 2814 Catd
well. street. $$,000.
Iowa-Nebraska' Investment company to
Jennie' J. Haaaon, Seward street, between
Thirty-firat and Thirty-second
4.0t.; t-, . '' '
- '' Sooth. Omaha. .
Industrial - Land company to
Fltnr. . Thirty-fifth and G
$5,150, ; '. .-''.:,'
, '- ' ' Central.
streets,
Charles
streets,
Uyrtlla ' 15. Swaneon to I.
Thirty-sixth avenue, between
Chlcaro streets. SS.500.
C. Petro,
Casa and
l.ucy Glenn to Tillle Dwyer. J924 Burt
street, $6,300.
" -- North Side.
Emma t. Kemp to Ella O. Price,
Knrth Nineteenth street. S7.S0A.
S0(
Rasp Bros, to Corrin Nelson. SSM
Titus avenue. $6,600.
Tirvm Camnhell to G. To. Blubaugn,
Twenty-fifth avenue, between Hlmebaugh
and Hartman streets. Si, 1 50. ,
West Farnaro.
Hninail enmnanv to Georgia C. Wll
llama, northeast corner Forty-aecond and
Barney streets, tio.ouv.
Vorihwest.
Ida C " Collins to Mathls Ohllnger,
Forty -fourth street, between Emmet and
Bedfora avenue. s,o.
Hanaeom Park,
r a Carlbera- to Marie M. Soukuo,
orihwest corner Thirty-third and Fred-
- artcH aires t. $S,JJ.
South.
" riin . Fo refer to John Noll, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth and between
Hickory, and Center streets, ..
llirhael Tochman to M. B. Bonne, (13
. Jkorth Forty-first street, $5.0,
WC- 'lW -SEte - i i
'if . 1". 1,1,1 '! " tl
i I : i . s,n,.. mm n'V'W ' if y;
5 V' 'S'v!'-'''' "H"') '' .
M4tAvK f vessel
Copyright, 1921.
Boston Trust Buys
West Harney Buildng
The Boston Ground Rent trust, a
national real estate investment com
pany, last week purchased from the
H. A. Wolf company the garage
building on Harney just west of
Twentieth, for $112,500, or slightly
more than $1,000 per front foot
This is a one-story building with
frontage of 112 feet on Harney and
is 99 feet west of the corner of
Twentieth and Harney.
, The Boston Ground Rent trust
Awns considerable property in Oma
ha, the most valuable piece being the
Paxton block at the northeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
This concern was organized. 120
years ago in Boston, It owns prop
erty in most of the principal cities
of the United States.
The fact that the Boston Ground
Rent trust has purchased Omaha
property west of Twentieth street is
considered by realtors to be the bett
obtainable evidence that the business
district of this city will continue to
grow westward. This company bases
its judgment on records extending
back 120 years.
Osborne Realty Firm's
May Sales Total $64,100
Sixteen May sales of the Osborne
Realty company totaled $64,100 and
were as follows: Frank A. Free
man, 4350 Lake street, $7,400; Mrs.
Emma Marshall, 1464 Emmet street,
$5,250; Melvin Moore. 2342 South
Thirty-fifth avenue, $5,500; Bruce
Arringdale, 4524 Franklin street,
$3,800; Roy N. Campbell, 3831 Frank
lin street, $3,800; Mamie Mclree,
2114 California street, $6,500; Lee
Wolflev, 2814 Parker street, $2,500;
E. D. Hunt, 4917 North Seventeenth
street, $1,900; Milton Lauritzen. 2611
North Nineteenth street, ?3,JU; J.
Piel. 4703 North Thirty-sixth avei
nue, $3,500; Eleanor Johnson, 5034
North Thirty-sixth avenue, $2,000;
Chares O. Huston. 960 North fif
tieth avenue, $2,500; Albin Paulson,
1714 Manderson street, $4,UUU; Wal
ter M. Finch. 2809 North Thirty-
fourth street, $5,750; Nettie R. Steel.
4941 Erskine street, $2,500; A. K.
Olson, 1706 North Thirty-fourth
street, $4,000.
American Business College
Lease Quarters in Standard
T. Youngstrom and Mrs. A. C.
Kellar, operators of the American
Business college, have leased quar
ters for that institution in the space
formerly occupied . by the Standard
Oil company, second floor of the old
Standard block on farnam between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
The college is over the stores occu
pied by the Central Typewriter com
pany and the Silver Moon. The
building is operated by F. P.. Wead,
79th Birthday Celebrated
by Capture of Large lish
Deputy Siriff Charles Johnson re
turned Sattircay from a two weeks
fishine trio at Lake Jefferson, Minn.
George Hoagiand, president ot the
ChiCaeo Lumber company; A. L.
Mohler. former president of the Union
Pacific, and George Hartman Ot
Omaha were also in the party. '
Mr. -tioaeland celebrated his :79th
birthday with the party by catching
a bigger fish than any of the rest.
Pizsly-Wiggly Chain Stores
Take Lease on Warehouse
The Piggly Wiggly Stores com
Danv. a chain grocery concern, has
leased the warehouse at 1110 Douglas
street, owned bv Schmoller & Muel
ler company, tor a long term ot
vears. The lease was made by
Glover & Spain, realtors, represent
ing the Piggly-Wiggly company ill
Omaha.
Martin Buys Meyer Home
in Dundee for $36,000
F. S. Martin, coal dealer, ha pur
chased the home of C Louis Meyer
at 5217 Chicago street, through Glo
ver & Spain, for $36,000. This house
was built in 1920, has concrete
floors and steel frame work through'
out. .
Mr. Martin purchased the home
the first time he looked at it.
1 pnKi
! tern
trVINd DOOM jte
' JTOO '
m
Homes of Comfort
1504-A
Are you a prospective builder
who thoroughly appreciate! the
charm of a Dutch colonial home, but
hesitates to use this style because of
the cut-up bedrooms? II so, this
design should suit The eaves have
been widened so that the second
story is the same siie as the first.
yet preserving the scheme ot the
period in the exterior. That makes
the second floor ideal.
This is a very economical home to
build. The foundation is small and
perfectly rectangular. The entrance
hood, the roof lines and the con
trasting shutters furnish the decora
tion. In this small home is a surpris-
jngiy urge living room witn a big
q welcoming fireplace. The conveni
ent, wvai t.uci, uib large, cnceriui
dining room and the kitchen, with
breakfast alcove and well-planned
arrangement of range, sink, cup
boards, work bench and ironing
board, are other features of this very
livable and lovable home.
Retail Coal Company
, Takes Costly Office
The Goddard Fuel company has
taken for its retail department a
lease on the ground floor, Farnam
street side of the Securities building,
immediately east of the Sixteenth
street corner, considered one 'of the
most expensive locations in Omaha.
A retail coal company in the center
of the retail district is an innovation
in Omaha. Officers of the company
are confident that the central loca
tion will bring them sufficient busi
ness to warrant the move.
The Goddard Fuel company con
sists of R. C Goddard, W. F. Me
gath, Forrest Richardson and A. L.
Havens. Mr. Havens will be mana
ger of the city office.
The lease to the GoddaTd company
was made by the Walsh-Elmer com
pany, agents for R. J. Webb, trustee.
The Goddard company yards will be
at Thirteenth and Webster streets.
R. C. Goddard, whose name the
firm bears, was head of the Peoples
Coal company for six years and prior
to that time was coniected with the
Central Coal and Coke company.
Woman' Club Thanks Bee
for Aid in May Festival
Mrs. A. L. Fernald, recording sec
retary of the club 'house committee
of the Omaha Woman's club, has
written the following letter thanking
The Bee for its co-operation in pre
senting the May festival:
"In behalf of the club house commit
tee of the Omaha Woman's club I
desire to express to you our sincere
appreciation of your co-operation in
promoting the May festival sponsored
by the club, and to thank vou for the
publicity given through The Bee.
it is the intention of this organi
zation to make this movement an
annual affair.
"Such an institution would be an
important factor in the betterment of
the civic life of our city. It would
not only give encouragement to local
talent and help develop in the public
a taste for good music, but it would
assist materially in making Omaha a
musical center.
Lookout From Top of Tree
Warns Moonshiners to Flee
Tampa, Fla, June 3. Officials of
the state prohibition director's de
partment were frustrated in attempts
to arrest moonshiners near Kiver
view when they had to cross opfen
country, revealing their crouching
figures by the dim light of night. A
watchman In a tall tree nearby tele-
i . t
pnonea io me camp, some distance
away. When the tticers reached the
camp they found the still and de
stroyed it, but no human beings were
in sight. ,
Ambulance Catches Fire
After Making Record Run
Pittsburg, June 3. Hyman Genz
ler of Leechburg, Pa., was sick. He
needed immediate medical attention.
An undertaker's ambulance at But
ler was summoned. The auto did
the 30 miles to Pittsburgh in fast
time.-The patient was deposited at
tlie Montefiore. hospital -irr- Pitts
burgh and then the overheated en
gine which had made the trip safely
set the ambulance afire..
Iten Biscuit Official Buys
Home Here for $8,500
The A. E. Swanson house at 350
North Thirty-sixth avenue, recently
built, has been purchased by L. C.
Petro, branch sales manager of Iten
Biscuit company, for $8,500, through
Schroeder Investment company. Mr.
Petro recently moved here from To
peka, Kan.
New Real Estate Firm.
G. O. Olson, formerly with the
Nebraska Clothing company, and
George Mueller, insurance man, have
formed a partnership to conduct a
general real estate business, with of
fices at 737 Peters Trust building.
THE BEE: OMAHA.
By Adams ft Kelly Co.
Sherman Avenue Line
to Be Moved Shortly
The Street Railway company has
advised Commissioner Koutsky that
it will begin moving its lines from
Seventeenth street to Sherman ave
nue in about 10 days.
The railway company intends to
lay new rails from Douglas north at
least as far as Clark street, accord
ing to Koutsky. While the work it
in progress, it is the plan of the car
company to route its Sixteenth street
cars over Fifteenth street lines.
The commissioner has advised the
real estate board that sewer work on
Sherman avenue will be finished by
the time the new street car line is
in and the paving contractor will
put new paving in "immediately be
hind" the new car tracks.
New Building Is Planned
. ' for Twentieth and Dodge
Dr. Elmer E, Porter is planning to
begin on August 1 the construction
of a two-story building at the south
east corner of Twentieth and Dodge
streets. W. E. Stockham is his
architect.
The building will have two stores
fronting on Twentieth street with a
garage in ' the rear, entrance on
Dodge. The second floor will be
apartments, over the garage and
stores.
II I i Li t3
ItD tODH I laiJWIIODfl
ro'm J J
ejD tern I at loon Be
weiir II Htlin' Irjj
Discoverer of Yellowstone Called
Biggest Liar as He Told of Beauties
"Plum Loco,' Said Cowboys
When Jim Bridger
Described Geysers
' Back in 60s.
A slit on, Idahor May 20. Labeled
as the "biggest liar west of the Mis
souri," Jim Bridger, cowboy, died 20
years before the world learned that
he had told the truth.
Bridger discovered the natural
wonders that made Yellowstone Na
tional park. Riding out over the
"rim of nowhere," he discovered boil
ing water spouting from the earth
and saw tendrils of smoke towering
toward heaven.
Cowboys didn't talk much back in
the "sixties." But Bridger did talk.
He told his comrades about the won
ders he had discovered. And, in cow
boy jargon, he was given the "merry
ha-ha l"
"Plum loco," derided his pals of
the corral. "Daffy as the demented
granddad of an alligator eraxy ssa
prune I"
"Loco," explains Philip Ashton
Rollins, Princeton graduate, who
has written a history of cowboys
and their ways, "means madness.
The boys all thought Jim was loco
because he told them he had seen
geysers gushing up steaming water
from the bowels of the earth. It
sounded like an Arabian Night story
to them. '
Branded Liar.
"And so Jim was branded the 'big
gest liar west of the Missouri.' That
appellation clung to his memory for
20 years after his death.
"The truth of his discovery now is
given to the world in Yellowstone
National park. His story about the
geysers proved real. Jim Bridger
discovered Yellowstone National
park and didn't know it. He was
laughed to scorn by his playmates
of the plains."
In 1869 C. VV. Cook and David
Folsom, hearing the persistent sto
ries of Bridger. decided to investi
gate. Theyrode out to the land of
the geysers and discovered what now
is Yellowstone National park. They
were followed by the Washburn ex
pedition, members of which con
ceived tha idea of a national park.
Their idea was capitalized, and near
Madison Junction today you will
find a marker dated September 19,
1870, which sets forth the national
park idea. In the party that con
ceived the idea for the birth of Yel
lowstone National park were Gen.
H. D. Washburn, Lieut. G. C
Doane and several civilian;.
SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1922.
Youth, Frec(U3
Days Ago, Held
on Gun Charge
Detective Chief Says Aocia-
tion With Ex-Convtrt, Yegg ,
Suspect, RponiilIe
for Arrest.
Thirteen days after hi release fmm
tha Anamoja (la ) reformatory, Al
bert Kicli, .V, North Tenth
street, was bound over in Central
police court Saturday on a charge
of carrying comealed weapon.
Charles Van Deu-ru, chief of de
tectives, branded Rich a member of
forming gang of nafeMower, and
said Verne Turner, li, 2415 Hmmet
street, former convict, who boasted
he had served one term and would
never work again, was responsible
for the boy's arrent. .
Dynamite Caps Found.
"Rich came to me like a little man
and ptaiftied a new and better
career, an Drusen told the court,
"but he fell in with Turner and wa?
led astray,"
Turner also wa hound over on a
similar charge, and bond for each was
nxed at
Fuses and dynamite caps were
said by police to have been in
Turner's possession.
German Type Weapons.
Both tuns were owned by Turner.
Chief Van Deusen told the court one
of them were being sent into Ne
Siefken murderer and that thousands
of them were beeitig sent into Ne
braska by a Philadelphia mail order
concern. The weapons are made in
Germany and are sold here at low
cost in comparison with similar
American models.
Turner and Rich were captured
Thursday afternoon at Illinois Cen
tral bridge over the Missouri by
Butch Ames, a game warden. They
were target practicing.
"Sunset Follies?
by Ad-Sell League
Frolic on M. t. Smith Roof
Will Feature Last Meeting
of Year.
The secomrl annual "Sunset Follies"
will be the feature of the final meet
ing of the season of the Omaha Ad
vertising Selling league Tuesday
evening following dinner at 6 on the
M. E. Smith & Co. roof garden. The
party will be a stag affair.
Douglas Malloch, past president of
the American Press Humorists and
Press club of Chicago, -will be the
after-dinner speaker. His subject
will be "Seven Sins of Business."
In the Follies, Charles R. Docherty
will present "The Queen's Messen
ger," by J. Hartley Manners, featur
ing Mrs Daniel H. McGorrisk and
Charles. Docherty. This is a playlet
which starts' in Berlin with an Eng
lish officer carrying important papers
meeting a tnas&ed woman at a
bai masque,
"Snowbird" Harry Watts and
"Hophead" G. M. Horton will pre
sent "A Night 'With the Hopheads in
Chinatown." A' few of the features
will be the emperor's own favorite
dancer, Princess -'Many Muscles
Sholes, Mme. Dore, Ivory and Fairy,
Iasy and Dizzy, Bathhouse John, the
Rising Sun -quartet, beautiful Poppy
sisters and the Cherry Blossom
sisters.
pA.Rollt'n.
B3C
Were Jim Bridger alive today he
might slap his riding chaps and
chortle at his fellows of the corral.
"I told you so," he might exult.
"You didn't believe me. You called
me the biggest liar west of the Mis
souri. Come on out and look it over,
you bunch of cowstall bums!"
Those cowboys who lived after
Bridger were willing to admit the
righteousness of his story. They
were the 'first to see Yellowstone af
ter word was sent out that the great
park was in the making. The play
ground of "God's Country," found by
Jim Bridger, their pal, was to be
come the most famous- spot of scenic
beauty on the face of this man's
great, green, gorgeous earth.
But Yellowstone today exceeds in
beauty the wonders of its - embryo
being as described by Bridger. i
Thinsrs of beauty are there now that I
1
Memorial Service by
Spanish War Vets
Spauuh War Veterans Mill hold
memerial irrvitet (or the dead this
afternoon t t I.n cemetery
It 2 M) it a joint ceremony by Lee
Korby ftnip miH the women's auxil
iary. Nathan Rrrnsteiii will deliver
the principal addrn.
Hruxe J. Newton will he the chair,
man. t The ceremony will open wih
the singing of "Ainerirs" bv the
audience. Commander B. J. Newlmj
will nuke mt introductory talk:
Charles I line, chaplain, mill offer
prayer: Mrs. Ida OUon. president of
the auxiliary, will tpeak: Commander
N'ewlnn will read a selection and
lieraldme OUon will sing "HcJutilul
lalf of Somewhere,"
Following the nutioii by Tre-f,
Beriutein. the auxiliary will give pa
triotic instruction, after whiih the
audience will ing "Our Fallen Com
rades." Dorothy lUxtcr will read
election, the ihapUiu of the auxil
iary will offer a prayer, three volleys
will ne tired by a sounding squad,
and the icrrmouy will close wtth
tl f sounding of taps by a trumpeter.
John Ncihardt
to Give Reading
of Poem Here
Nebraska's Poet Laureate to
Sit for Painting for Public
Library While in,
Omaha. J1
'
John G. Neilytlt, Nebraska's poet
laureate, is Kjrieduled to give a read
ing of Ins, "Song of Three Friends"
at the .first Unitarian church. Thir
tietli and Harney streets, Sunday
evening, June 11, at 8.
Mr. Ncihardt will arrive in Omaha
from his present home at Branson,
Mo., Friday evening. June 9. He will
be in Omaha at least two weeks,
during which time he will sit for. the
oil painting which Laurie Wallace
of Omaha is to paint for the Nei
hardt dub t Omaha. The painting
is to be presented by the club to the
Omha Public library.
"Mr. Neihardt also will lecture at
Wayne. Neb.. June IS. The Nei
hardt club of Wayne, with more than
100 members, and the Neihardt dub
of Omaha are planning a joint ban
quet in the poet's honor June 17 at
Fort Calhoun at 2 in the afternoon.
The banquet wilt be served under
the great trees in the park at Cal
houn, the site of old Fort Atkinson,
which is extensively celebrated in
the poet's works.
It was on this site that the first
band of American Fur company
trappers, the Ashley Hundred,
camped just 100 years ago this month
on their first journey up the Missouri
river.
Efficiency Decreases
Sojourn in Hospitals
Los Angeles, Cal., June 3 The
average person today spends less
than one-third as much time in hos
pitals as his father did.
This was revealed today by rec
ords of the Los Angeles county hos
pital, when compared with similar
records ' from all ever the coun
try. Records of all hospitals showed
that in 1894 the average stay of a
person in a ho'pital was 40 days,
whereas at the1 present time the
average is only, 13 days. Improve
ment of service was assigned as the
reason for the decrease.
,. .. -
never were seen by the cowboys of
Jim's' day.
And some of the things described
by Bridger are not there. Nor were
they ever there. The trees in Yellow
stone are not blue, and the eky is
not nink. and the water in tne great
lake is not the color of red ink, and
the vsers do not spout molten
metal. Further, there are no grirzly
bears poking their noses from wood
land crevices at passersby. The
"denizens of the woods" now are
hapless bears, tamed to meet the de
mands of modern days.
On June 18. more than 100,000
visitors from throughout the world
are expected to view ine exquisiK
beauties of this great park. The
semi-centennial celebration will be
eiveii on that date, in accordance
with a congressional bill, passed in
March, 1872, which created the
pat
n
J VI I
w
ii i
Wireless lTrd in War
Against Bootleggers
Detroit, Ju,ne J Wireless will be
used by the stale polite against rum
runners, attempting to smuggle
liquor over the border, Col. Key
Vandetcook, head of that orgsiuia
lion, announces.
Any activity on the part of rum
runner in Canada, indicating he is
Iron and Wire
Fences ai Gates
Railings, Window and Door
Guards, Trellises and Flower
Borders. Iron Clothes Posts,
Door Screen Guards and
Taper Burners.
Champion Iron and
Wire Works
J. J. LtcMfi Prep.
IMS Jackson JAkso!S0
Anchorite Ftnc Pests
Adams & Kelly Co,
GENASCO fUTAJU, UPSON
SHINGLES MTDTVnSfoK BOARD
Special sires and designs of BILT-WELL MILLWORK
are made in our own factory, right here in Omaha.
That is your assurance of the beRt possible service at
all times.
) 1
11
1402
1 lr-t
SJJ?-"'1
W. A. HABERSTROH & SON
Have Us Do Your TIN WORK
A Responsible Contractor
Is the Most Important Factor in Building
Your New Home
Let ua refer you to such parties. '
Your problem, whether large or small,
will receive our careful attention.
FOUR YARDS TO SERVE YOU
UPDIKE
4500 DODGE STREET
FBI
Do You Know that the
Howard Stove & Furnace Co.
is Serving the City of
Omaha in Two Ways?
First By giving employment to a large
number of highly-paid skilled -workmen.
Second By selling and installing direct
from the factory at Ralston a very superior
furnace for le,ss money than a good furnace
can be bought and installed by others.
Buying a home product that is sold direct '
by the manufacturer to the user saves you
the freight and middlemen's profit.
Howard Furnaces give more heat, burn
less fuel and last longer.
Howard Stove & Furnace Co.
Call Ralston 52 on the Phone
RALSTON, NEB.
Omaha's Industrial Suburb
going to leave, will bs flashed by
Canadian customs eiticiats, and
stale police in thaige ci the several
stations on this shore, will immediate
ly notify prehibition officials, Vfl
V'aiidrrcook )
One wireless station is lo he in-
lord, a thiid at C.un.l fUpidt rnl
other st Petroil and e!ehere.
stalled at Nrcaunee, igiother at Uay-
Suita Cleaned and
Pressed, $1.50
Our trpi ! valusM wisblfS
n4m w , W wll Is
DRESHER BROTHERS
UI7 Fans Strst. AT. SMS,
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS & VARNISHES
VYkoUwl MS RtUll
Barker Bros. Paint Co.
0f- 4110 teao', fsriisss Si.
Star Furnaces
Give Satisfaction
Triangular Grate
with .
j ratenc snaking uevice
Let ua figure and plan
your Heating System.
Military Ave. WA 2971
Lumber &
,Coal Co
IB-
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