The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, July 02, 1922, PROSPERITY, Image 33

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    3-E
Home Builders
Big Increase in
Building Shown
Here This Year
that building material production has
been improved, with rrsutunt in
rrcaird roinprtition. The outlook
for the remaining months f the
year is encouraging. The stimulus
in home building i the outstanding
fratuie of the building n jnn.
It is itctirrally eoiirrdrd that this
year will be the beginning of a new
bnildling era in Omaha and that it
wilt he the fint year of substantial
building improvement after the
period of the war. Next year al
ready looms wth even brighter
prospects.
Artificial Snakfi Fail
to Keq HirtU From Trff
Mid'llepnri, O. July I In vain a
Iio.e 1 1 ill re.Mlmt tried to, keep
robins and cat birds out of his well
Idled cheery trees. Finally he hit
upon a plan.
Cutting up the lawn hose he placed
sections of it through the trees in
such a way ss to resemble snakes.
The result Oh, vis.
He admits that tht birds come
even more freelv now. eat the fruit
and then wipe their bills on the hose.
See Them Smile-They're Happy, That's Why
Mnrkrt Rnrwic
4 in Many States
rt That Omaha Attract
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY z. Wi.
Capital From Remote Placet
Taken at Prosperity
Sign.
There are many agencies con'
m
'3
1'OI.ITir.it. AOVKIITIHK1IIIKT
muTtr-at. AnvrammiEvr
tnbuttng to Omaha prosperity.
Omaha being the financial, commer
cial and railroad center, (or a vast
area, it very naturally ii the clearing
home for money originating through.
out wide region. lhe rapid
growth of the city (or the last 15
yean has attracted investors all over
i toe nation.
t This - (act is illustrated a great
many timer, but a striking illustration
is that Home Builders' shares and
first mortgage bonds are owned by
-investors in at least 22 states. Thuo
Omaha is attracting capital from re
mote places because of its wide repu
tation as a prosperoue, growing city.
The money invested in Home
Builders' securities is used (or the
most part in the conrtruction of big
buildings (or reliable owners. The
first mortgage bonds offered invest
' ors are based on these new proper-
It is 'quite generally known that
Home Builders has a large building'
organization, having put up some of
1 . - :
i lie large structures in me ciiy. i ne
company helps to finance cuch build
ings and takes mortgages from the
owners, deriving, of course, an in
terest trom the mortgages as well as
a builder's profit in each case.
For the convenience of investors,
these mortgages are cut up into real
ertate. mortgage bonds in denomina
tions of $100 up to $1,000 and matur
ing in from one to 10 veara. Thcv
II are tax-free in Nebraska. Tht
managers of Home Builders fool the
. imoulse in the revival rf hm'Minor
f operations in Omaha and their plans
1 ' A-tf -rl
Thompson-Belden employes at an outing at Euawood park. They went out to have a good-time and they had it
for this year and next year contem
plate a number of very large con
tract?. They feel they are con
tributing in a measure to -the nroi-
perity o( Omaha.. -
Mate Guarded All Homes
But His Own; Wife in Suit
Detroit, July 1. Frank J. Lar-
kin joined the police reserves and
guarded every home in Detroit ex
cept his own, declares his wife.
Christian, who has filed suit in circuit
court (or divorce. Mrs. Larkin ob
tained an injunction restraining
Frank (rom disposing of any of his
property. .....
Emergency Ambulance Has
Latest Oxygen Equipment,
"It is'desirable," says Dr. I. H.
Dillon, chief of the bureau of health
and collaborating epidemiologist of
the Nebraska Department of Public
Welfare, ' because of the rather fre
quent occurence of cases of carbon
monoxide poisoning, that the im
portance of emergency ambulances
carrying oxygen available (or prompt
treatment of such conditions be
brought to the attention of the hos
pital authorities in all the larger
cities, and those not already so equip
ped be urged to provide such equip
ment at once." '
The John A. Gentleman emer-
ii
aw
II
PUBLIC and PRIVATE
CONSTRUCTION
PH-V-
A thorough knowledge
of public construction
wbr k enables us to
handle large projects
successfully.
Railroads
Highways
Peterson-Shirley & Gunther
, Omaha, Neb. .-,
Byrne
OMAHA
Manufacturing Wholesalers
Dry Goods Notions
Ladies' Ready-to-W ear
Men's Work Clothing
Hosiery and Underwear
Cj A Complete and Up-to-Date
.Stock on Display at All Times
-!
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended
1 6 A 1 1 M er chant s Vis iting O ma ha
grnev ambulance in Omaha is n
Cadillac equipped with oxygen appar
atus for immediate treatment of pa
tients suffering carbon monoxide
poisoning from escaping illuminating
gas ,and the exhaust gas from auto
mobiles and gasoline engines, the
most common sources of the poison
ing. Panned chicken is delicious served
with currant jelly sauce.
What if They Should Fall
in, Query Papers in Paris
Paris, July 1. Parisian "column
ists" are making characteristic sport
of the report from London that dur
ing a recent heat spell girls promen
aded on the Thames Embankment
in' clothes made of paper.
"What if one of them should slip
and fall in?" queries Le Victolre.
800 New Homes Erected Firet
Six Months in 1922 as
Against 436 Last
Year. '
During the first six months of
last year 456 new dwellings were
erected in Omaha, representing
investment of $1,816,000.
During the corresponding period
of this year, 800 new homes have
been added, at a total cost of $J,200,
000.
Thoe brief statements epitomize
the building situation here this year.
Eighty per cent increa? in home
construction is eloquent testimony of
the improved condition in the build
ing industry.
Building Permit Increase.
These figures also are presented:
During first six months of 1921, 917
building permits were issued, repre--srnting
an investment of $J, 370,000;
first six months of thfs year 1,400
permits, $4,500,000.
Seyeral outstanding factors enter
into the situation. The financial
market is easier. It is less difficult
for a prospective builder to obtain a
loan. Prices of materials and labor
are more stable than they were a
year ago. The 1921 building season
opened with a feeling of uncertainty
in the minds of many who believed
that prices would go tumbling down
and this caused many to postpone
improvements.
Contractors Busy.
Contractors are busy. They state
( IKtectYour Pr opertv
iwiin neDrasKa insurance
Fire is a fearful calamity. It will
eat the savings of a lifetime" when
there is no insurance to fall back on.
Could a bad fire ruin you? Then
insure. And when you do, remember
this: Insure With a Nebraska Com.
pany. You get perfect protection
and at the same time help increase
the prosperity of the state, for every
dollar we receive from premiums on
Insurance written in the state we
have six dollars invested in Nebraska
securities and on deoosit in Nebraska
banks. Last year Nebraskans sent
away $9,000,000 to foreign com
panies. Don't assist in draining Ne
braska's fortunes this year. Keep
your money at home. Buy Nebraska
insurance from your local agent and
you will be increasing your own prosperity.
Omaha Liberty Fire Insurance Co.
P. F. ZIMMER, Pres. R. J. WACHTER, Secy. SAM'L PATTERSON, Tra.
Fire, Wind, Hail, Lightning, Automobile, Threshing Machinery
1817 Douglas Street
Atlantic 2621
Grain Merchants
That firm whose business grows consist
ently must have something real behind it.
It has. Our business has. We have expe
rience. We have knowledge which comes
from experience. We have facilities for
handling business efficiently. We have
financial responsibility, which assures im
mediate honoring of drafts. We have what
you want when you wish to patronize
Grain Merchants.
t "
We appreciate the responsibilities which
he term implies. -
George A. Roberts Grain Co.
230 Grain Exchange Building
AT Untie 0446
" ' ' ' '"'
Vole for
Henry J. Beal
Republic Candidal lar
County Attorney
RMldrnt of Omaha alnea l6. Proprtr '
and taxpayer elijr and eounty. Haa had four
r' ajtiwrlenca as dvulF eoun attoraaf.
roUTlCAL AIlYKKTIftEMENT
roMTIfAI. APVr.KTIMEMICNT
1
William L. Gaston
Deputy Secretary of Stat
' Republican Candidate for
Secretary of State
BOOST THE DEPUTY
FOMTCCAI, ADVERTISEMENT POMTICAI. AnVKRTIBEMBWT
y
Adam RcPJiJulleirQ
of Beatrice
Farmer, Practical Business Man, Lawyer,
Civic Worker, Legislator
FOR GOVERNOR
The Nebraska City Daily Press of June 18, 1922, says:
"The Press is assured, after having investigated the claims
of rival candidates, that Adam McMullen is the man whom
Republicans should support for the governorship. McMullen
has been tried and tested. He is untrammeled and unafraid.
'He belongs to no faction and he represents no class. Mc
Mullen is capable, fearless and inherently .honest. His towns
men speak highly of him, his neighbors declare he is the full
measure of a man. He has a character of sterling excel
lence, possesses a masterly understanding of the needs of
Nebraska and Nebraskans, is untouched by quackery or
demagoguery. His merit, so far as The Press can learn,
equals his reputation, and throughout his active career, as
a legislator, as a business man and a farmer, he has been
actuated by the most laudable motives. This newspaper rec
ommends Adam McMullen to the Republicans of its big
family circle. They will not go astray by lending him all the
support they can muster." - .
Candidate for Republican nomination
Primaries July 18, 1922