Realty Deals Total
Close to Million
Most of Sales Are Small, Larg
est Being for %
$60,250.
Nearly three-quarters of a million
dollars of real estate deals were offi
cially put on record in Omaha last
week.
Most of these deals were small, the
largest being for $60,250.
The total of the deals of $4,000 or
more each was $695,454. This total,
because it includes deals of $4,000 or
over, does not take in many of the
vacant lot sales, and omits several
house deals.
Ilaiiscom Tark.
Mollto H. Van Sant to H. L. Scott,
230$ Hansom boulevard, $9,500
It. C. Kohn to E. S. Kohn, 3039 South
Thirty-fifth nvsnu?. $to.:*no.
Maud* I,. McClure to Mabel FT. Carlaon.
northeast corner Thirty-fourth and Fred
erick at recta. $8,900.
Agnes M. Harrison to Ella M. Sevick,
Thirty-second avenue and Spring street,
$7,028.
Anna M. J>. Stovel to id* P. Wester
field, 3112 Mason street. $5,000.
Rasp Brothers to Elizabeth C. Fitzsim
mons, 2834 South Thirty-second street,
$8,500.
Minne l.usn.
Mauds Plnuzzo to Emma c T.indley.
southwest corner Minne Lusa avrnue and
Bauman street, $8.850.
Talmage-Thurston company to C. W.
Thornton. 2753 Bauman street. $7,500.
I.ilia H. Horton to J. V. Carlson, 2881
Bauman street. $8,400. —
TT. O. Frederick to E L. Proste, Whit
more, between Twenty-fifth eand Minne
I.tiaa boulevard. $7,500.
Central.
Mary A. Belohlnvek to A. FT Kendall,
*22i7-29 Davenport street, $9,500.
H. \V. Graham to Jessie B. Bennett.
311 South Thirty-third street, $16,000.
Frank Morris to Abraham Kahn, 313
North Twenty-seventh avenue. $35,000.
I. ord Lister hospital to Emile M. F.
T.efiang. 114-118-122 North Fourteenth
street. $60,250.
C. E Rooney to Madie Newman, 3 706
Cass street. $8,700.
Jacob Melster to I.aura E. Mlnter, 2719
Dewey avenue. $4,000.
\V. J. Palmer to Olive P. Michael, 123
North Thirty-fifth avenue. $11,000.
Laura W. Flnlayson to Barker cpm
patiy. 106 South Thirty-fifth street, $7.0OO
W. H. McNichols *o J. J. Simon. 3331
Webster street, $8,000.
J. A Butler to Omaha Loan and Build
ing association. 150.8 Dodge street. $48,000.
T^»rd Lister Hospital to John Latenser.
2322 Dewey avenue. *13.000.
Martha j Itnyer to William Kleeman.
1922 Cass street, $10,700
Gould Dietz to J. A. Butler. 1508 Dodge
street, $47,000.
O. F Nelson to Victor Lundin, 345 North
Thirty-fifth avenue, $8,000.
Dundee.
R M. Spethman to J. S McGurk.
Fiftieth between Farnam and Howard
streets, $7,500.
Hilda C. Havens to W. H Schade, 1011
North Forty-ninth avenue. $4,000.
J. A. Anderson to II. 11. Roberts. 4845
Farnam street. $11.000.
J. F. Cave to Mary A. Berger. 1913 Capi
tol avenue. $7.30o.
O. A Nelson to R. D. Wilson. 5111 Burt
street, $R,5O0.
f J Voilroar to Julius Steinberg. 40$
North Forty-eighth street. $8,800.
IL M. Nestor to H. F. Boehmer. 4 755
Doug’as street. $8,750.
Orianna A. Koch *o M T Swart* 4811 j
Farnam street. $5,459.
B R. Shunk to Abraham Greenspan,
southwest corner Forty-eighth and Web
ster streets. $6,000.
.T. R. Brown to Thomas OConnor, 4615
Caultol avenue. $5,250
Bells R. Frederick to E. A. Dorsn, 5119
California street. $12,000.
Northwest.
Peter Ullrich to W. c Raybnid. 4521
North Thirty-ninth street. $3,600.
G. r Flack to C P. Brown. Thirty- 1
first and Arcadia avenue, $6,000.
Marguerite Jensen to John Variano, 4301
Franklin street, $4,550.
O. C Fla etc to William M- Nichols. For
ty-second and Meredith streets $5,600.
A J. Hamm to W. W. Miller. 3105
North Forty-fifth stroet. $0,860.
r. V. Tamblyn to <> 1>. Campbell. Pew- j
srd. between Forty.seventh and Forty- j
eighth streets. $4,600.
C. W. Chuman to C H Crone. 4529 i
North Fortieth street. $5,000.
Fat bedrid.
Byron Reed company tn C I! Vebar,
i'hi< ago, between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets. 15,760.
John flappe to Jcssl# E. Rudiaell, 4 766
Davenport street, $4,325
West Firntm.
John Clapper to Mary G Knode, 127 I
North Forty-aecond street. $14,000
Linda I*. Anderson to Beniamin Slapton.
northeast corner Thirty-eighth and Daven
port streets. 911,600. J
Barker company to J. A. Butler, 106
South Thlrt\-fifth street, $0,500
Kvamae Dllta to Louisa Gauveau, 4220
Dougins street. $6,500
S R. Bowman to Sara T Toff, 4 249
Harney street. $6,900
K N. Matthews tn Ann e Darraugh.
4224 Douglas street $0,100.
North Side.
Gertrude E Haney to Henry Oaks. 2427
Crown Point avenue. $7,000
Lena Johnson to Jessie M Morgans.
2604 Meredith avenue. 96.945.
D. W, Til lotion to Haarl A Measplaz.
$201 Fowler avenue. $6,260.
Elmore C. Drusllln to KInora M. Parker. -
4904 North Twenty-fourth street. $4,600. 1
Etta V. Nelson to E. A Trafxer. 3429
North Eighteenth stree*. $4 loo
Enoch Olson to E. A. Trafzer, 2120
Emmet street. $7,000.
Helen K. Haynes to D. R. Grunig. 211*
Emmet street. $6.500. \
Maurice Garrison to Mar K I,oomK
northwest corner Twenty-fifth and Fort .
S-reer^, $5,900.
John Steel to Edward Killing worth.
2416 North Twenty fourth street, $6,900. !
ttotltll.
Goodman Meyersnn to A. F Frban, 2525
South Twenty-third street 94.500
Byron Rr^d company to S. < O «r,
northwest corner Twenty-first and A-bor
Street*. $4,000.
Joseph Bauer to J. P Stastny. 3019 J
South Twent\-fourth strep*. $4.oon.
Drake Realty Construction comnanv to
V. E. Pearson, southwest corner Nine- j
t pen * h and Dorcas streets. $13,000.
• ' F. Kuncl to Concetto Fandullo. 1251
South Thirteenth street. 9. *1 ti 0
Ketle G. Purse ’<» Emma S Fmshard. 1
i 1 rf heasf corf * r Thill y • first and Has* all I
boulevard. 10.650
South Omaha
Edward Steinwender t«» O.|o: > g Kele.
men. 2802 to 2814 Vr s'reei I*.900.
Ellen O'Connor to Joe Denil, 3018 Q
■ *reet. $6,000,
Maude E. Smith to E K Burrhus, 2216
F street. $8,600.
J. E. Byrne to Mary Kossella. 3105 Q
• treet, $4,200
West (.esrenwortli.
Barker company to E. F. Avmond. -
Forty-third and Barker streets. $h.000.
Talmage-Thurston company to John W.
Boyle, 6731 Rees street. $7,000.
Remis Park.
Annli M. Quinlan to Patrick Cullen.
1318 North Thirty-sixth street. 16,400. ,
Kathn* L. Gunner to F. E. Paulson,
Sill Hamilton street, $5,750.
Georgs W. Plainer to Hilda Quarstrom. ,
1*33 Parker street $5,500
New Building Named.
Tim name "Aquila Court" line been
•elected by Chester A. nml Raymond
r*. Cook for the new building which
they are erecting on the south side 1
of Howard street, between Sixteenth
tnd Seventeenth streets. The nnrne
"Aquila” is a Cook family nntne, end |
the word court was put into the
name of the building because of the
fact that this building will have ap
artistic court In the west end.
Work Progressing Rapidly on Capitol
| Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln, May 12.—Work is pro
pressing rapidly on Nebraska's new
state house.
; Pictures here show the huge der
ricks used in construction and a view
of tlie outer wall which is enclosing
the old state house.
It is tlie greatest bit of monument
al structure building attempted in
Lineoln. Neb., or the middlrwest and
each day finds interested citizens by
the dozens watching its progress with
interest.
The state house is to be erected in
three sections. Work is now prngres
lng on the first section. Tlie second
section will not be started until the
old state house is torn down and
hauled to the state penitentiary
where it will be used in erecting cell
houses and other buildings.
Before work starts on tearing down
the old state house, the first section
of the new one will be made habita
ble, so most of the state's work can
be carried on in that section, pend
ing completion of other sections.
While the first sections and ground
work construction, when completed,
will bo beautiful and will vie with
interiors and exteriors of state
houses and monumental structures in
the country, the real outstanding,
prccent breaking feature, the tower,
has drawn attention of the entire
country to Nebraska’s capital build
ing.
This tower, 400 feet in height and
K0 feet square, dome shaped at the
top. will loom from the massive
lower floors of the building and bo
visible from the plains surrounding
Lincoln for miles.
Jn the creation of this tower, the
'architect, Bertram G. Goodhue, has
broken away from the time honored
custom since Homan days of a dome
;ns the outstanding feature of moni>
mental structure.
The tower Is uniquely monumental.
At the same time, it will be utilized
as the needs of the state grow. It
will be so arranged .as to save space
and provide office buildings, the same
as a sky-scraper.
ordinarily, a building of this height
would supply 20 floors of office space.
The tower, however, will consist of
only 15 floors. The 15th. or top
floor, will be 5 times as high as the
other floors.
It is to be the real show place of
Nebraska. There will be the G. A. R.
emblems, historical relics and other
memoirs of precious value in Ne
braska history.
Increase Shown
in Valuation of
2 Subdivision;
Advance Is from $62,000 to
Over Million—Point Is
Illustrated to Real
Estate Board.
An increase in assessed valuation
of from $62,000 to more than $1,000,000
is the advance which has been made
in two Omaha subdivisions, according
to figures compiled last week by X.
Shuler.
Mr. Shuler made the compilations
to illustrate to the Real Estate hoard
the value to a city of subdivision work
among realtors.
The two additions that he selected
were Lockwood, located in the south
west portion of the Dundee district,
and X'oppleton Park, located north of
Davenport street afid east of the
Belt line.
In 1915 Lockwood. then undevel
oped. was assessed at $29,000. The
assessed valuation of the ground in
1922 was $233,850. and the assessed
value of the buildings at that time
was $33,700. making a total of $567.
550.
Poppleton Park in 1914. then un
developed. had an assessed valuation
of $33,000: in 1922 the assessed value
of the ground in Poppleton Park was
$101,325. and of the buildings $133,
980. making a total of $235,305.
The total of the 1922 valuations for
both additions was $902,833.
According to Mr. Shuler, since the
1922 valuation was made there has
been more than $200,000 worth of
building done in these two additions,
tints raising the valuation to more
than $1,000,000.
Historv Back of
Residence Tract
Homewood Addition JManned
and Beautified by I.ate
Dr. George L. Miller.
Ho.newood sddl'lon. ore of Oma
ha's new residence tracts, has a hts
tcry.
I- is laid out on Hi* site of Sey
mour park, which was planned and
beautified by the late Dr. Georg*- 1*.
Miller, and named after Horatio Sey
mour of Ftlca, N. N., Dr. Millers
birthplace.
Dr. Miller planted a forest of wal
nut trees, ratal pas, oaks, maples and
elms which still are there.
On the slope above Seymour lake
he built a gray stone mansion for his
country home, where he entertained
friends.
Now the tract is tiaversed by per
manent roadways, and spotted by an
ever-increasing number of smart bun
galows. The district la supplied with
water, electric light, sewage system
and is approached by an electric
line.
Payne & Carnaby Homes. Near
New High. Are Completed
Tlie II houses which the Payne &
t'aranhy company started a few
months ago on Fortieth avenue be
tween Boyd and Ames are now prac
tically all finished and the builders
are dressing up the lawns and
grounds.
Heven of the houses are sold snd
six of them are occupied. They sold
at prices ranging from $5,100 to
$5,500. The houses are five room,
modern, ami the lots are 40x157 feet
These houses are four blocks from
the new- North Side High school.
Six Customers’ 8 Cylinder Cadillacs
Five tourings and one Victoria. Five of these are
Model 57. These six cars cost new over $20,000.
Buy the Lot for $6,000
Do you realize this is only 30c on the dollar?
We Expect No Profit on Customers' Cars
Priced Individually from $400 to $1,550
(Open Sunday and Evening,)
Richardson Motor Car Co.
Packard Distributors
3016 Harney Street HA rney 0010
“Frisian Bull” on Exhibit
i— !<■ ill.r... * !
j “The Frisian Bull.” hy Alfred J.
Mannings, is one of the important
canvasses in the exhibition of for
eign paintings in the galleries of the
Public library* here. Muinnings is a
Britisher. His paintings hi* well
known to those who follow English
exhibitions, anil are frequently repro
duced. The library exhibit may be
viewed until May 13.
May Auto Output
to Break Record
Set During April
370.000 Vehicles \&ill Be
Made This M until: Estimated
Ford Sets New ^ ech s
Production Mark.
*t I’nhersal gerru-e.
Detroit. May 1$.—Although v.
ones in motor circles stated during
the week that automobile production
reached tlie peak in April, activity in
Detroit plants indicates that May out
put will surpass that of the previous
month and possibly reach 37U.OOO
vehicles.
Operations in the majority . f plants
continue at the earn* lewis achieved
in April. Signs of slowing down ar#*
noted in only one or two factories
More than offsetting this, at least six
of the larger companies plan to make
more cars in May than they produced
in April. Increases already made In
dally output indicate the sinceiity of
tho announcement.
Advances in Ford production alone
gaurantee a m w high total for the
month. The Ford Ma> schedule calls
for approximately 120 cars a day
more than were produced in April.
Output for the week ending Tuesday
night shows that the factory is more
than living up to its program. Pro
duction for the period was 053, h
new high mark for a week and ex
ceeding the best previous w* < K bv
102. Daily records were smashed May
4 with an output of 6.500 vehicles
More than 250.000 Ford cars and
i trucks were sold during the first four
months <>f tha year. Exact figures
ire 561.544, which is nearly twice ths
number sold at retail during the same
period last year. The factory Is op
eratlng on a basis of 6.500 cars a.id
trucks** day and cannot keep pace
with the demand.
Cadillac is enjoying the most active
period in its history. Factory ship
inents during April were more than
25 per cent greater than during the
best previous month. Deliveries to
owners also set new marks according
to Lynn M< Naughton. vice president
;«nd general sales manager. The
factory is working on an overtime
schedule.
Capa* ity operations of all TTupmo
bile plants since January 1 have re
suited In sales of nearly as many cars
for the first four months, of 1923 a*
for the entire first h x months of
1922. according to Charles D. Hasting*
president Tlupp shipments for April
were 4.637 cars and shipments for the
first four months. 16.671, compared
with shipments of 10.2U5 for the same
months a year ago, an increase of 62
per cent over the record period of
1922. Lv (be end of May more than
half of Hdpp'm scheduled 1923 output
of 40.1)00 cars will have been made.
\l»\ KRTI-KMIAT
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air
M P F Mllburn of Chl-ago has 1n
v*• m 1 • 'l n i.* " pun-t ure-proof Inner tube,
which* In a* toil test was punctured too
t lit * * without the )<•*« of «ny air In
rr• our mileage fr-.m HLIPM) to 1 ? 1 (-0
w i»i!-.111 t>movlng ^ 1 wonderful
tube ft-11 tb«' wheel*, and the b-nuty of
it ;i11 - that t'n new pun-ture proof tube
roma more than the ordinary t u be, «-»d
c.-t - ;• 1 ’ c n “a! ple^eur- You -so
tte M P F Mil burn at .i:.« West 4Jth
rhicaso m h# wants tbtm Inin d
* ' • ' h*•r•• Wi.ii-1-rful • pp. -lunlt . fot
If Interested. write him tods'
For the Price, No New Car Approaches
in Value a
RE-NEW-ED CADILLAC
Ask yourself! Is there any new car, other than
the Cadillac, that will give you the dependability,
the comfort and pride of ownership that you will
find in one of the beautiful
RE NEW ED CADILLACS
Now on Our Floor?
Type 55 Victoria—The four-pass. Coupe.
Good paint, dark blue. Beautiful blue
upholstery. Good condition mechani
cally. Good tires. Priced at $1,000.00.
Type 57 .Toi/ring—Nice paint. Uphol
stery fine; good set of seat covers.
Nearly new tires. Thoroughly renewed
mechanically. Looks almost like new.
Roadsters, Coupes, Touring Cars, Sedans
and Suburbans
Priced From $750 to $3,000
.1 Cadillac In a Safe In rent men l
and Ours Is
.1 Safe Place to liny
J. H. HANSEN CADILLAC CO.
Farnam at 26th Street HA rney 0710
Department of
Practical Work
Organized Here
Founder Is Rev. D. E. Clete
land; Function Is Visit
ing Sick in Omaha
Hospitals.
Omaha is the birthplace of a hu
manltarian movement which Is said
10 he unique In the annals of social
!
service.
It is called the department of prac
tical work and is characterized by Its
I founder. Ilev. 7>. K. Cleveland, who
I formerly occupied an Omaha pulpit,
as “Practical Christianity.”
The function of the organization is
visiting the sick, and the publication
1 of a weekly leaflet called "Printed
Flowers.”
It has office space at Lord Lister
hospital, and I7ev. Mr. Cleveland la
assisted by Mrs. Pearl K. Flaherty.
The movement has hern financed for
a year by private citizens. The or
ganization Is non-sectarian, and oper
ates not only in Omaha, but also at
other points in Nebraska, through au
thorized agents.
I.ocal liospitals are cooperating ir.
the movement in furnishing lists of
new patients. Omaha business firms
have been supplied with cards for the
same purose. The work has been In
progress four months and is declared
by Its organizer to be a success.
Deal Shows Gain in
Value of Property
The purchase last week by the t
Omaha I-oan and Building associa
tion of the property at 1508 Dodge
street furnishes, according to realtors,
a good example of the Increase in .
value of Omaha real estate.
The loan company bought the build- !
ing from J. A. Butler for $48,000. The
property hag a 22-foot frontage on
Dodge street and the building is a
two-story brick. It adjoins the Omaha ,
Doan and Building association's build
ing on the west.
Mr. Butler recently purchased the
property from Gould Dietz for $47,000.
Mr. Dietz bought It about five years
ago for $22,000.
The loan company contemplates
making this building a part of Its
present building, and Is now consid
ering plans for extending Its own of
fices to include the second Boor space
of the Butler building
The ground Boor of this 'building
is occupied by Mr. Butler, who oper
ates a pool hall.
Are you reading the Brisbane eal
unn daily appearing in this paper?
Flat Rate Plan
Reduces Dod*e
O
Service Costs
*
A1 so Improves Quality of
Work. Local Dealer Says;
Can Tell Definitely
Cost of Repairs.
What is meant by “flat rates serv
ice ?*’
Much discussion of this subject is
heard among motor car owners, hut
It Is evident, from the nature of
these conversations, that many have
only a vague Idea of its real signifi
cance. As' a matter of fact, flat rates
service, as applied by the leading auto
mobile dealers. Is net definable in a
single sentence.
"In the first place," according to
the local dealers for Dodge brother*,
"it means that a careful study was
made of the thousands of operations
that might enter into the repairing of
a motor car. On the basis of these
time-studies, reasonable time allow
ances for every conceivable service
job were established, and the me
ihanlc is required to complete each
job within the allotted time.
"When an owner brings his car to
the service station for repairs we are
ahie to quote him a positive figure
for the work to lie d-uie. We are
also enabled to give him a definite de
livery prom.se. with the knowledge
that the car will come out of the
shop on time. Thu*, the owner has
no possible ground for complaint,
either as to price or delivery. In
short, flat rates service mean* that
the service station is able to tell the
owner exactly how long it will tai.e
to repair his car and the pri^e
such repairs. It permits the selling
of service on a businesslike basis.’’
If you like The Bee, tell
your neighbors about it.
GATES TIRES
“The Tire with The Wider and Thicker Tread”
Why Does This Happen?—
During the past three months,
dealers have bought more than
2Vi times as many Gates Super
Tread Tires as were ordered in
the same three months of last year.
We think you’ll agree there’s just
one reason for a record like this.
It’s because motorists are learning
that they get two or three thousand
extra miles from the tire with the
wider and thicker rubber tread—
The Gates Super-Tread Tire.
/ Champion
Double-Ribbed Core
\^or your protection
The owners of America's
highest priced cars pay but
75 cents for dependable
Champion Spark Plugs of
the highest quality. Cham
pions are regular equipment
on Rolls-Royce, Locomo
bile. Pierce-Arrow, Lincoln,
Peerless. Winton, Cunning
ham. Wills Sainte Claire,
Franklin, and H. C.S.; the
well known foreign cars,
Minerva, Peugot, and Lor
raine - Dietrich — altogether
70 per cent of the makes sell
ing for $2000 and upwards.
Why should the owner of
a Buick, a Chevrolet, a
Dodge Brothers, an Oakland
or a Maxwell pay more? *
I
Only because 60 % of all the spark plugs
made are Champions, is this low price of
75 cents for the Blue Box Line possible.
Champion Spark Plugs are outselling be
cause they deserve to outsell. Their superi
ority has been proved in thousands of tests.
A full aet once a year ia real economy. You a are in
firat coat and you aaee in oil and jaa conaumption.
You make certain better engine performance.
Champion Spark Plug Company, Toledo. Ohio
Champion Spark Mu* Co. af Canada. Ltd,, Windsor. Ont.
There it a Champion for Beery Engine. Sold Every* here
C lumfM'n* X.
whrch **/.'• tor
4dc+nt» >* the
recognized
»tender*i tor
Ford cere
end truck*
end Fordeon
trees or*
60c ,
CHAMPION
Dependable jor_E i ery E rtg i nc
i
