6 B
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 23. 1922.
2
w.1
Sale of Ralston
Lots Continues
Blind Bachelor Spends Life Making jHome Building in
Musical Instruments With Penknife'Omaha Shows Gain
Special Inducement Offered , Thomas Doolittle Brings
to Buyer to Build at j cheer to Thousands in
0U'- West Virginia.
ine Mir 01 ion ami acrrape ir.ai . r ,;,,, u- v. iK. ?'.'
F.ilnnnnt. W. W.
it R!ton, announrrd lat wffk by ; thoush blind tor tuoie than J4 yferi,
thf Home mock K'jlty company, will I I homa Dnolittlc lu nude in that
continue. ! "mif irc than JUO musical inttru-
1 nirnti Irom viniint to i creation ci
hit own which he hat named the
On Saturday, Sunday and Monday
of each week for an indefinite period
the company will offer ipcciul in
ducements to purchaser in prices and
term to Miniu'ate interest in Ralston
homes.
J. T. O. Stewart, local manager of
the company, i pleased with the .
response to the al
"Many wage earners and salaried I
persons." Mr. Stewart aid, "are sur- j
prised at the economy of living at
Ralston. Tliev learn of many resi
dents of the suburb making a good
share of their living expenses
through garden truck and small
farming operations, and fresh air and
freedom from the dirt, Rrime, noise
and danger of the city streets appeal
to the family man."
"Well Bought Is Half Sold,"
: Slogan of Realty Company
.' The Guaranty Rvalty Sales com
'fiany it entering the general realty
business in Omaha and specializing
in sales and investments. J. Sar.Vuci
soii will be manager.
"Well bought is halt sold." is the
contpiny's slogan. Sewral btisi
nes me.n are behind the company,
which has offices at 310 Arthur
building.
"violin-mandolin."
Doolittle lot his sight w hen but 19
years of age through a scrofulous
affection. Despondent as a conse
quence of the lss of his sight, he
tried to forget his misfortune through
absorption in his violin, an instru
ment which he already played well.
In course of time Thomas became
an expert violinist, and in order to
capitalize his ability he decided to
tour the rural district giving one and
two-night concerts in country school-
houses and churches.
This idea proved very popular in
the rural communities, where good
music was not heard often. Doolittle
continued these concerts for many
years. In this time he plaved in near
ly every county in West Virginia, fol
lowing a regular circuit. In giving
thse concerts he acquired a reputa
tion as a musician that has withstood
the years.
Doolittle Was Carpenter.
Trior to the loss of his sight Doo
little had been a carpenter, and he
still kept trying to "make things"
with soft wood and a penknife. He
found this interesting and it was not
long until he attempted work that
reauired other tools,
As Doolittle became more and
Will Heath Two Million Mark
Over 1921, I Ktimate
of Healtori.
befoie we Stii'a them." A similar
rondmn is reported by F, W,
! l uriiiuluitl of llrnson & Carmichael.
Anioiig traitors who are con
liiimui: tit ktart new hoixrs are;
I Temple MrFaydm company, II. A
Wolf company, Benson & Car
initluil, Hastings & licyden. Rap
Jtrothers, Nmris & Norris. Sliopeit
t", K. I". Itaty, a,'id Jsortlmall
& Jilllll'Oll.
Palii2 Work on Pacific
1010 to l''. inlusie, the title N
' x iilui c, .!)').! I. I 441 pounds of bill
let, luting 4 InUl Xaliulmn of a lit' te
D'Annunzio Awarded
r . ur it 1 1
first jpOrl IVICUarmore tha.iJI,tMt.tllO,
. July 22-Thc UariL tl.-IL. ! Kigllt 1I..U Ijoing l in
.i awarded its fir.t medal l-r Natulan! Wart Addll
Rome,
Sport h
the tiratet feat in the world pwl" i
. It,. .1. .11... '
Omaha's gain in home building
f.r I1JJ over IVJI lia ua-rl the
million and a mutter nuik and b I ''"' "' n v" trf,,
Jthe ,;id of 102 will t.ndoubtedl) he ,m,u N'"ct'eth to Klmwood park.
' f ,mit!,nil brl of probably will start thi week. accord-
According to 1'ignrrt hi the hii-M-, nig to the inntraclors. The toucrete
ling inspector's ohVe, titere were HI ban- on Ninetieth from Center to
I permits for one-family duelling i-j Dodge, which is in the Pacific street
i sued the tirt seven inonilis of I''.'', paving district, i now practically
jat a cot ot $.,("5.W.,: tne hi!iirrjull laid.
I for the corresponding period o l''21 i This paving toes within half a
: were 456 permits, with a total value ! mile of Happy Hollow club' new
of $1,815,9.1). ite. and is along side of Ridgewood
Home building operations that , and I. o eland, two country home site
gnerally cease during the latter part , additions old this year by Shuler &
oi July, arc continuing this nwtiih ' t arVi
at the spring rate.
Builders are starting flrw ;" j Qnwha Dire Better Home,
every week and expect to cninniie I .
that t rour&m throughiit the lall1 ?aH Lreator of I hat Kind
Omaha desires betttr homes.
I.. K. Shostak, "creator of that
kind." lias moved into larger quar
ter at .110 Arthur building.
"My btiMneM has grown beyond
tnv expectations." Sliostak said,
"proving my contention that Oma
ha residents desire to own their
homes and want them new and
modcr.n and built to suit individual
tastes and ideas."
to liabriele D'Anminio, the ojdn r
poet, fur his flight over Whim eaily
in I'MM.
The liaetu has set aide a opicial
fund to reward deeds of ere.it iltimi;
Street to Start Thi Week ;' P"r' "! the committee m chat ge
ot tnai mini nas urcitien mat ai
though IV.niiiinlo' daring tliglii
took place four years before the fund
ion
The II. A 'Woli company repoits
eight l.uu-e mm under tohttmrtmii
in Standard PI tie, wet of the Kield
club, anil tin more to be siartel
this weik, Thi. addition, i omitting
of .'05 lots, was put on the market
this iar by the II A Wolf com
pany. Public iniprosements ate iiuw
lii'lllg lllrl.llll'll.
A Free Radio
With
Every Piano
Player Piano
or
Phonograph
We give FREE, an efficient Radio Receiving Set with
the purchase of any of the above instruments. This is
your opportunity to become the owner of a high-grade
musical instrument at a low price and an entertaining
and popular Radio, "
NOTE THE SPLENDID BARGAINS LISTED BE
LOW. They are instruments we have accepted in trade
on new ones or returned from rental. Every instru
ment has been thoroughly overhauled by our own fac
tory experts. In many cases they are as good as new.
Prices are the lowest we have been able to give in years.
$145.00
Buys a used Camp &
Co. Upright Piano.
Walnut case, good con
dition. Terms $5.00 per
month.
$275.00
Buys a 88-note used
Kreiter Player Piano.
Mahogany case, with
bench and selection of
rolls.
Your Dollars Do Double Duty When You
Buy One of These Bargains
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Wheelock Sq. Grand . .$30.00
New England . . ... . ; .$08.00
Shoninger ... 118.00
Gilbert . : . $125.00
Camp & Co. ....... S145.00
Mueller $168.00
Kimball $178.00
Willard $175.00
Meister $198.00
Schiller '.$218.00
Schmoller & Mueller, $225.00
J. C. Fischer $240.00
Steger & Sons $245.00
Estey $250.00
Ieri Sc. Pond ...... $270.00
Emerson ..... $275.00
Kurtxmaa $280.00
Steinway $385.00
Terms of $1.00 to $2.00 Per
Week Gladly Arranged
An added feature to the above bargains and the 50 we
haven't room to list, is our Grand Prize a complete
Radio Receiving Set equal to the best amateur set in the
country. It will be given to the lucky number holder
on Labor Day. A number is given you for every cash
purchase of $5.00 or over
If You Live Outside of Omaha, Fill in
This Coupon and Mail at Once.
PLAYER PIANOS
Kreiter $275.00
Hartford $298.00
Artemis $348.00
Schmoller & Mueller, $375.00
Aeolian Pianola $395.00
Solo Concerto $435.00
PHONOGRAPHS
Grafonola $17.50
Grafonola $21.00
Victrola $24.00
Grafonola $28.00
Grafonola $40.00
Teleton. $62.00
Symphony $68.00
Grafonola ' $70.00
Regina $95.00
Schmoller & Mueller, $95.00
Nam
I
Adareu
I I am intctMtcd in the twrfain I hav marked with an X. Pleas send m.
detailed information. It is understood that should I buy a piano 1 am to
I . mrr - D.J:. D -
receive, rn&b, . . ua
1
Sdunolkr & fllticllcr Fmo &
UHlS-13-Dod St.- - Omria
more interested in this work he
again saw possibilities ahead and de
cided to try really difficult work.
One of the first sincere efiorts he
made to accomplish something worth
while was put into the making of a
hope chest. The result was highly
satisfactory and there came soon
afterward a dresser, piano bench,
chiffonier and library table. All these
were well done, but his interest was
not in that class of work, and he ac
cordingly turned to the manufacture
of musical instruments. '
His first attempt in this line was
a violin: not such a good one, but it
would play. The second was better,
as was each succeeding one. In all
Doolittle has made lUl violins, 58
guitars. 38 mandolins, one ukulele,
seven bass viols, five dulcimers and
three violin-mandolins.
The 97th and last violins are still
in his possession, the former being
considered one of the best, he has
ever made. This violin is one of ex
ceptional tone, and it has been said
by experts that the volume it far
beyond the range of- all ordinary
violins. All his later instruments are
noted for the sweet, mellow notes
which their maker brought out.
Quits Instrument Making.
Doolittle has not made any in
struments for several months and
declares that he may never make
another one. He is more content
now to remain at home with his two
sisters, with whom he lives, and pot
ter aroimd in his little shop on odd
jobs brought him by friends and
neighbors. A great deal of his time
is also taken tip by repair work.
Musical instruments from all over
the -state are' sent to him for repair
and he makes them as good as new.
- Lose- of sight -has .only . served , to
increase the -kitYdlines of.' this man,
and, if possible, make him more ap
preciative bV the more beautiful
things in life''' He has a kindly, hu
morous spirit that endears him at
once to new friends and old.
Never marVied, Doolittle gives his
affection to his beloved instruments
and to the two sweet little old ladies,
his sisters, who care for his wants.
There is no hardness in Thomas'
life only pleasantness and ; cheer.
Possibly this is because he. in his
many years before the public, sent
his music deep into so many hearts
and left it there, a .'oiteiiing, mel
lowing influence, and the echo is
now repeating itself in his own life,
softer, sweeter, grander than before.
Moose Lodge Leases Floor
of Sommers Building
The Omaha Moose lodge No. 90
has leased the second floor of the
Sommers building, to be remodeled
for lodge and club rooms. It is the
intention of the Moose order to per
mit other fraternal orders to hold
meetings in the hall.
The lodge expects to take posses
sion by September 1. W. G. Barron,
local supervisor, with- office in the
Baldrige building, will move to the
new location.
The lease was negotiated by
Walsh-Elmer company.
and early winter, according to pres.
ent pi. ins.
Nratlv all of the building this
yeir is of the moderate priced type,
although several costly house are
being built by private individuals.
The demand for moderate priced
new houses is as tron as it was
early last spn.ng, according to Amos
Grant, v. ho says, "We will continue
to build as lng as there is a mar
ket. Most cl our houses are sold
was established, he is entitled to the Tvpcvvritrr Agent Open
firt medal, for nothing that lus t.ik. 'tK, . ..r.
en place in Italy since that time can WW fcalfrTOoni in Umaha
equal the dariiiK of the port who vwis T. I Desmond, representing the
then 52 years old. ! Nirfe typewriter company, ha
The committee considered the 'i J opened a salesroom in the '
mm flicht not at a war expedition I l-.xchauite huil'lintf. around rloeir.
but as a sportmg event. D'Anniinui i He
did not drop bombs upon the old the
Aiintro-MunRarun capital, lint sim
ply a message advising the inhabi
tants that they had better quit, for
the United States, contrary to what
they had been told, hd actually sent
was Inrmerly city salesman !r
Koal typewriter.
IiuiMrt Two-Family Flat.
A hriik ami stucco two-family flat
is being erected at the corner of
l-'ortv-second and l-'arium streets by
I.IKtO.OtMl soldiers to France and uasljohn Happe. connected with the of-
ready to end .VlXMUXMt more. "So lice of Shuler St t'ary, realtors, Each
you can no longer hope to win," the
message said in conclusion.
South Dakota Produces
Large Amount of Hutter
Pierre, S. D., July 22. Something
of the importance of dairying in
South Dakota is shown bv a recent
compilation of statistics made by A.
P. KVRer. state dairy expert, which
shows that in the last 11 years, from
apartment will contain rive rooms.
Mr. Happe is aKo building several
one-family houses.
11 CigareU in Hour and
Half Kill Durham Boy, 11
Durham, Kng., July 27. An II-yrar-old
boy was found dead in bed
at hi home here and physiciana at
tributed the death to the smoking of
11 cigarets in 90 minutes.
Real Estate Sales
North Side.
Oscar Ellison to Georsn Wplbiirn,
Browna street between 27th and 28th.
fo.SOO.
. V. Barker to G. F. Futton, 6410
North 2Jth street, 16,00(1.
Arthur Allen to William A. Berry, S186
Ames avenue, 15,260.
Jonathon Barrett to Carl Rlckes, 1409-11
North 18th street, 54.000.
B. R. Simpson In At. Marcus, 211 Sher
man avenue. $10,000.
Awilda Kelly t'o Christina Schommer,
IMS Fowler avenue. 14,701).
L. J. Stein to Christ M. Amende, 2302
Laird. 15,00s.
J. T. McMnnnis to Mary C. Porter.
southwest corner Thirtieth and Titus.
J8.000.-
Flladelfo Pattl to Salvatore Amanta..
34th and Fort streets. S7.000.
t,. H. Burns to Susan Dunsworth. 2517
Corby street, J6.60O.
Dundee.
Charles Horn to S. C. Bektns. Slst and
Jones streets. S7.&00.
O. C. Flack to Helen- D. Hltchen. 907
North 49th street. $6,000.
Kay Allen to I. L. Swanson. 5010 Burt
street, $7,400.
Patrick Mawe to Kmma McMulIen. Hud-
py Hollow boulevard and; California street.
so.vov.
Central.
Michael Foley to Horace B. Boyles.
2404 Burt slreet, $6.50".
John Beshllas to Oscar reterson. on
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, between Jack
son and Leavenworth streets. $10,200.
Mary Lyon to Hi-man Lincoln. 554
South 35th street, $5,000.
Sooth Omaha.
Agnes GernamU to Antone Laclna. 14th
and Pasadena avenue, $4,975.
Eurene Van Natta to E. Knudsen. 4022
South 2Sth street. $4,250.
Northwest.
Mary Howes to A. Peterson. 4527 Mili
tary avenue, $4,000.
Haaseom Park.
J. E. Brown in Mary McCune. 2320
Hanscom boulevard. $8,000.
Cathedral.
Hcrace Hiffetns to Mary Rinawalt. !
Forty-first and Davenport streets. $4,500.
nuiiam tfkoaman to Julia Callahan. ,
Thirty-ninth and Chicago streets, $in,sno. j
Benton.
Peter Oravert to Jon Conte. Sixty-first i
and Maple streets. $7.50.
i.ewa uns to Bank or Benson. 5638
Miami street, $5.Saq.
Florence.
J. Edwards to J. wtsv-hover. Thirty-
third and King streets. $5,500. j
FIHd f lub.
Watson Townsend to Lulu Mace. 3332
Walnut street, $8,500.
South.
C. Over to Sarah Palmlsano. 1213 South
Twenty-aeventh s!ret. $4,500. '
Petna riss tn Thomaa P Fmith. 1915
South Thirty-fourth s treet, $5,50. I
i 1 -
... jprnri jfrrm
"THE VAU3C QIVINO STORK
Before July
Inventory Sale
Offers Many
Value-Giving
Opportunities
$15.00
Walnut Chair
$10.00
$45.00
Bird't-Ey. Maple $12.50
Dressing Table Rocker
$27.00 $7.50
$32.50 Mahogany
and Cane Wing
Chair
$19.75
$85.00
Mahogany Gats
Leg Extension
Table, $59.75
$32.50
Rocker
$19.75
At no time during our long business, career have we
felt that we were giving any better values than we are dur
ing this sale. Considering the quality of the merchandise
being offered and market conditions, we have never made
prices on like merchandise as low as at the present. If you
contemplate purchasing anything in the home furnishing
line within the next six months, now is the time to make
your purchases, for it has been a long time since we have
made as low prices as we are now, therefore we again advise
your taking advantage of these value-giving prices. Many
more pieces have been added to the already large assort
ment the past week. We advise early shopping.
For the
Living Room
$7.50 Oak Sewing Rocker,
at $4.50
$10.00 Imitation Mahogany
End Table $5.95
$24.50 Golden Oak Library
Table $15.00
$35.00 Fumed Oak Library
Table $22.50
$32.50 Mahogany and Cane
Wing Rocker . .$19.75
$35.00 Windsor Arm Chair,
at $23.00
$37.50 Fumed Oak Uphols
tered Settee . . .$24.00
$55.00 Mah. Fin. Tapestry
Settee $39.75
$75.00 Golden Oak Duo
folds $42.50
$59.50 Mah. Davenport
Table $39.75
$195.00 Mah. Blue .Figured
Velour Davenport, $145
$195.00 Mah. and Cane
Tapestry Davenport,
at $120
$375.00 Mah. and Cane
3-piece Suite $225
$375.00 3-piece Overstuffed
Suite $165
$395.00 3-piece Overstuffed
Tapestry $250
Many other living room
pieces included in this sale.
For the
Bedroom
$12.00 Sanitary Springs, -at
$7.50
$15.00 Felted Cotton Mat
tress $8.95
$22.50 Square Tube Walnut
Finish Beds $14.50
$29.50 Brass Trimmed, ,
Wood Finish Beds,
at $19.75
$37.50 All Brass Beds,
at $24-50
$92.50 Walnut 4-Poster
Bed $55.00
$39.50 Non-Stretch Felt
Mattress $25.00
$45.00 Imitation Walnut
Dresser $29.00
$75:00 Imitation Walnut
Vanity Dresser, $49.75
$85.00 Mahogany Chiffor
ette $65.00
$79.50 Walnut Chiffonier,
at $62.50
$78.00 Mahogany Dressing
Table $47.50
$120.00 Mahogany Semi
Vanity Dresser, .$74.50
$198.50 4-piece Vanity
Suite $124
All odd bedroom pieces
marked for quick clearance.
For the Sunroom
and Porch
$1.25 Folding Canvas
Stools with back . . . 69tf
$3.00 Folding Tables,
at $1.50
$4.50 Porch Rockers,
at $2.98
$6.00 Porch Chairs, $4.50
$10.00 Fiber Chair, $3.95
$11.00 Fiber Rocker, $4.95
$15.00 Fiber Arm Chair,
at $6.50
$15.00 Grass Arm Chair,
at : . . . . $6-75
$16.00 Fiber Arm Rockers,
at $7.25
$17.50 Fiber Settee . . .$10
$18.50 Fiber Table, $10.00
$27.50 Ivory Fiber Bird
Cage $14.75
$35.00 Ivory Fiber Floor
Lamps $19.75
$75.00 Green Willow
Davenport $39.75
All fiber furniture greatly
reduced in price for immedi
ate clearance.
Our complete line of Re
frigerators has been reduced
for this sale.
For the
Dining Room
$17.50 Imt. Mah. Gate Leg
Table $10.00
$22.50 Ivory Breakfast
Table $15.00
$45.00 Round Dining
Table $24.50
$37.50 Golden Oak Drop
Leaf Extension Table,
at $22.50
$35.00 Golden Oak Buffet,
at $24.00
$35.00 Jacobean Oak Wil
liam and Mary Table,
at $23.00
$64.50 Golden Oak Buffet,
at $39.75
$72.50 Walnut Oblong
Table $42.50
$75.00 Walnut Queen Anne
Buffet $49-75
$212.00 8-piece Jacobean
Oak Dining Room Suite,
at $134.75
$242.00 8-piece Walnut Din
1 ing Room Suite ...$156
Kitchen
$65.00 All White Enamel
, Kitchen Cabinet, $39.75
$65.00 Enamel Panel Gas
Ranges $45.00
$11.50. White Enamel
Kitchen Table ...$7.95
.
Our Exchange Department
If you have an old piece of furniture, rug or stove you do not know
what to do with, come to Bowen's, select any new article you like and
we will allow you what your old piece is worth on the new selection.
Many good bargains can be found in our Exchange Department.
Free
See
Windows
FREE
See
Window
Free
Monday, July 31st, at 8 p. m., we are going to give a handsome four
piece Fiber Living Room Suite to someone. There also will be given
away FREE 32 other useful household articles on the above date. Come
in and ask about it bring your friends with you. No purchase required.
'aps to Read Botoens Week-Ifa)) Ads
$11.00
High Chair,
$6.00
$35.00
Ivory Carriage
$23.75
7 f
V-H . . rT- -" $16.50
Ivory Enamel Bed
t $11.50
OnAAAS VALUE ClVINC STORO
.toward Street, Between 15th and 16th
Have
The
Metropolitan
Storage
and
Van Co.
Move You
A A m
BSJ
S f ft edU
D5 .
$17.50
Jacobean
Oak Chain
$9.00
$32.50
Mahogany William
and Mary Table
$59.75
$12.50
Mahogany
Chain
$7.50
