-1 ■ ■ '1 —— ■■ ■ . I
15 Farms Sold
in 4 Counties
at Good Price
Tracts Near Omaha Bring
From $160 to $265 an
Acre. Real Estate
Dealers Say.
Ileal estate dealers in four coun
ties surrounding Omaha, last week
reported 15 sales of farms ranging
from $160 to $265 an acre. *
All were purchased by farmers who
intend either to Mve on them or tu
operate them from adjoining farms.
The following comment was made
by Morrison and Suhroeder of l*apil
lion: * I
“The normal increase of population
in the l.'nitcd States is over a million
a year, or about equal to the entire
population of Nebraska. That means
that the increased demand in tills
country for homes, clothing and food
is equal to the amount of these com
modities used each year by the
people of Nebraska. This is one fea
ture that is causing so many people
to put more money into farm lands."
Included in the sales reported were
an SO-acre farm in Saunders county
to T. n. Shanahan for $262.50 an
acre; an SO-acre farm in Dodge coun
ty to W. C. Flanne for $265 an acre;
a 160-acre farm to Herman Otteman
in Dodge county for $23,000, and an
SO-acre farm near Paptllion to Frank
Theller for $16,250.
In addition to tiiese farms near
Omaha, there was a fnrm sale near
Clarkson. Neb., for $245 an acre; one
in Columbus county for $235 an acre;
one near Hooper, Neb., for $246; an
other near Elmwood for $225 an
acre; two in Hall county for $84 and
90 an acre; one near Auburn for $250
»n acre and another near Pierce,
Neb., for $103 an acre.
T. H. Maenner Gets Permits
to Build Seven New Homes
T. H. Maenner company reports a
big demand for new homes. In the
paat week this firm lias taken out '
building permits for 7 new homes, lo
cated as follows:
26<52 Tltua avenua, R-room bungalow.
4663 Pi«rc# »tr#et, 6-room bungalow
13^4 South Forty-sixth street. 6-room
bunpralow.
4042 IVoolworth avanuf, 5-room bungn
low.
<136 South Flfty-aevanth street, 6 - room
Dutch colonial.
570S Marry ptraat, 5-ronm bungalow.
Hayden Brothers Bujer
Joins St. Louis Concern
P. C. Jamieson, Hayden Brothers
buyer for a number of years, has
accepted a position with Eli Walker,
SI. l.ouis jobbing ami manufacturing
louse, doing an extensive business
ill Nebraska,
Mr. Jamieson's experience enables
him to take over all accounts in Ne
braska.
Atlas Club Formed in Omalia
Omaha chiropractors hav* organ
ized a chapter ot tvhat is known na
tionally as the "Atlas Club.” The
purpose of the club is two fold: a so
clal club for members of the chiro
practic profession nnd a hueinets club
for promoting locally,the national
publicity campaign now being carried
In national magnzines.
Real Estate Transfers. >
Dundee
I. M Robertson u> J Davis, north
xx.nl corner Forty-sixth and Izaril streets,
9 t.“0'».
<‘arolin* Hallandcr to Hannah Eund
a i * r. *; 07 North Forty seventh street.
913.100.
t; XV. Stolterberg company 'o Aaron
Wall. 4 • os Hodge istrcei, JSH.OOo
M. P. Sharp to W. J. Poxvera. 324 Forty
ninth avenue. 95.00“
North Side
T .stirs C'oync to John Peterson, 17E0
Brown street. 14.750.
#A \V. Hell wood to F. .T. Annbrust,
Ear I mors avenue between Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-seventh streets, $..,150
i:liner Aukerman to E. O. Smith. 3917
Florence Houlerard. 94.“00.
Anns J. lluestia to Dora M. English,
1921 Binney street, 96.500.
J. J. Johnson to J. H. Johnson, 1120
Florence boulevard 915.000.
(\ p. Sipple to f\ W. Jenneweln. 1907
A! anil strict. 91.250.
F If. Walrath to TVs 1 r« fh-Sherwood
roinpany, Twenty-ninth and Sahler streets.
93.971.
C. G. Niejnan to Mary Harper. Fifteenth
s'reet betv. ecn Eaflmora and Fowler
axenucs, 94.0“"
***r»ne Euan
Emma r bav.s to < E Winters. Whlt
n.» re between Twenty fifth and Mlnne
Enas axenue. 95.750
< entrnl
*4 Guttman to 8 Harrnel. 901-3-5 South
Twenty-fifth avenue 91.500.
Josephine O. Kitchen to Henrietta Se
curity company, 206 South Thirty second
sxenue. 950.00“.
International Harvester company to
Oi chard A Wilhelm company, southw est
corner Eighth and Capitol avenue,
9210.000.
Weal Ftrnim
Allison Realty company to Kathne f*
Allison. 403 South Thirty-ninth attest.
9:4.000.
llansrnni Park
Fred Armbrust »" Ella \f Bell wood,
2513 South Thirty fifth street. 90.GOO.
North we* I
*\ J. Shaw to «*. E Melton, southwest
corner Fontentlle boulevard and Maple
sneer |f,,450.
Mary H. Pearaon to E M F Eeflang.
1324 North Fortie'h street S3.300.
South Omaha
Ramie BoucUhtr- ’ to / S Bradley,
4 521 South Twentieth Hti» t. 97,150.
William Knigh' t * f.ouls Ridgeway.
4107 South Twenty-fifth street. 14.300.
Benson
B T, r*,rs x' to A E Herrmann. 1516
North Sixty-first street. 94,500.
Noutlieust
Jennie Mills to K. W. Cornell, 1319
Connell Court. 94.25“.
South
Omaha Eoan A Building Association
fr. i 1* t hiodo. 101* South Twenty-fifth
axenue. 95.200
Field ( tub
i: M Slater to M E. Greg*. Thirty
fifih and Pacific streets 14.95“.
M U Gregg to Nellie Kaufman. Thirty
fifth and Pacific street. 95.200.
Beat l.favrnworth
n W. Anderaon to Everett Erickson.
Fiftieth between Mason and Pacific
• treats. 91.720.
Broken How—In celebration of the
founding of the Boy Hvout*. the mem
her* in Broken B«»w will be enter
trinctl Montin y evening at dinner by
the Kotnrlnna «f lbe citv. It \
a Tail;** of Kearney will speak.
"Pape's Cold Compound”
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two Uuicis every three hours
until three doses are taken. 'I he first
do»e always gives relief. The second
ami third doers completely hrrak up
the cold. Pleasant and safe to take.
Contains no i|tilnlne or opiates. Mil
I mi* tor "Papes t‘old Compound."
price, thirty-five irnts. Druggists
guarantee It.
Omahans to Stage Revue for Clothiers
▼ ^ yf -
n^>
Cla c(gs 'Ss Jer e/cs
A dancing and musical revue, directed by Agnes Itritton, with a cast of
20, composed entirely of Omaha talent, will feature the entertainment at the
convention of Nebraska clothiers liere this week.
The revue will be staged at the banquet of the Men's Apparel club at
the Brandeis restaurant on Thursday night. Arrangements for the presenta
tion were made by l\ay, director of publicity for the club. The banquet and
entertainment will be the closing feature of the convention.
tiladys Behrens is prima donna of the revue. Elaine Halbe is comedienne
and juveniles are the Itrcdin sisters, Billy Do Vancy, Helen Deals and Eleanor
Wolf.
Orchrstral music will be furnished by The Music Masters.
Bread Salesman Ends
' . 30 Years of Service,
| c/cTcTioHeK&etg"
After serving the company for 31
years, Joel T. Stoltenberg has retir
ed from active service as bread sales
man for the l’etersen «fc regal!
Baking company.
He began work for the company In
1SD2, delivering bread by horse and
wagon. Every day for 30 years, he
lias delivered bread at the St. James
orphanage.
Upon his retirement, he was given
a check for $1,000 by the company.
It is estimated that during the period
of his employment, Stoltenberg has
delivered and sold dose to a million
dollars worth of bread.
lie has a wide acquaintance among
the grocers of Omaha, and has been
active for years in Herman American
fraternal organizations.
I racy Plaeed in Charge
of Sales Department
Donald A. Tracy has T>o*n placed
in charge of the sales department of
I’. C. Horarek & Co. The company
will render realtor service to Its cus
tomers, and will make expert ap
praisal*.
AI > V EJBT IKK MEN T\
Gallstones
Dr. K K Paddock, Box 201 -OR, Kansas
Oity, Mo. aay* about one person In ten
ha* Infected snll-bladder or gallstones and
neglect often leads to surgery. But many
people are too old, weak or 111 for
dangerous operation 1'hene people rea
sonably wish to avoid suffering and ob
tain relief with medicines. The Doctor
began specialising on these trouble* 2ft
year* ago and his treatments have been
of untold value to thousands all over the
I*. S. Hundred* of letters testify to
health restored and freedom from e%f
tlmn suffer or l-t onndl.
lions grow worse, and before you decide
on surgery, write the Doctor for hla
FREE BOOKLET describing gallstone*
and explaining this horns trcatn.eflt.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tobacco Stained Teeth
Instantly Whitened
New Safe Way
No i. pad row for al'©#. fl;«< o’r 11 fl,
I i o' I. .i ■ ■ Mhirni »#• ih MIeit■ l <
Idapt <• ,K n • <»•»*j# Juat * fa Mr • rm*
and reum f< utia'ghtly «ta»! nn n thi»«
minutr-a at homa Hath tvhltfc.
.u#t rona, - Mn and flashing Hpumu
mpndfd #vr .thnn a* quo War, auiar.
kafvr than old fauhlnnad arnuring m«th*
oda whi h If tin «d tha anginal. Rlaa- h«
danf • omblnation contain# a. marva oUa
mild liquid to I'toupp. »tnln ■ oat« and a
aprflal paata Y/hl'h not only rtmovan
flip,i hit u*rd dally pr«v#nta formation
of nr* > »inv. Only a »wfp mild prppaia
t on i i.p Rianchotlant t'omMna' «*n #h<>uld
b*» u#ad on anft, aanaltlv# taath <vhl»-h
Ktnin h n 11 da. a< p,cdl> A»t* onlj on
f .*< • > -not «>n mniii' Ha ania In * <d»
for Hlrali«'d**nt t'omhlna t ion by It* full
nit me Ai .'ll! m»od ili'alrra au> h .**
Mrand#la Rio.a floilat Oo».d* Ifapl »
^ her man & Mrf*r»fin*ll Maaioti Drug: to,
j'.itaan Drug. ItPianaK .1 Ron.
Harry Ferer Began
Ciraar as Newsboy
, Stalling as a newsboy, Harry
Ferer became the proprietor of
Omaha'* first typewriter store.
lie gained experience ss agent for
a line of typewriters before launch
Ing his own business. Today his ac
tivities are felt in many of Omaha's
busines, eoeial and charitable organ
isations. ,
Broken Bow—Superintendent A. K
V isher w as re elected superintendent
of the Broken Bow public schools for
the coining year.
Millinery Shop
Will Be Opened
New Store to Re Calletll
“Queen Anne’’ at 1710
Farnain Street.
P. Armour & Co. have leased the
store rooms, formerly occupied by
The Omaha Hee want ail offices, 171b
171J Fnrnam street, and will conduct
a millinery and hosiery business to
je known as Tho Queen Anne Hhop.
The work of remodeling and fur
nishing is being pushed to insure
opening about February 3 3.
Mrs. Phil Armour will be In charge
of the shop with assistants of abil
ity and experience in millinery.
Mrs. Armour, who line just returned
from the eastern fashion centers, ts
in adept in obtaining the styles that
are "just a little different."
Mrs. Armour, with many years’ ex
pciicneo as display manager in one
of Omaha's large department stores,
lias a keen knowledge of the world
of fashion.
Creighton-Loyola Deliate.
Creighton university debating team
is In Chicago today and will meet
Loyola university in debate tomorrow
evening. Creighton has already de
feated St. Ixiuis university. The team
consists of Thomas Russell and
Francis Charvat. It will debate Iowa
university team at Icwa City next
Thursday. The subject of debate Is
the League of Nations.
Loan Association Elects.
A'. A. Johnson ha* been elected
president of the Standard Saving* &
Loan association; John A. Anderson,
first vice president; David Cole, sec
ond vie© president; O. W. Johnson,
secretary treasurer.
X - Ml
Regular tilling* from New
York, Boaton, Montreal Wsd- j
neadsv* F-aatear mail aervic* to ji
Southampton and tlierbourg. j
$arurda>s To ( obh ' Queena*
town), Liverpool. Plymouth, j
\ London and Hamburg.
L\6. anchor Links
Randolph & Dear horn Sts.
Firms Continue Scheme
to Boost Ak-Sar-Ben!
Large Omaha business concerns are
adopting a plan developed last year to
assist their employes in becoming
members of Ak-Sar-Ben.
The plan, which was successfully
carried out in 1 f• 2.1 by the Union
Stork Yards company, Nebraska
Power company, M. K. Smith com
pany, Burgess-Nash company andsev
oral others, is that the company pays
one half of the membership fees, pro
vlded the employe pays the other half
and agrees to attend the Ak-Sar-Ben
shows.
Employers of the large institutions
are much in sympathy with ttie plan.
J. E. Davidson, general manager of
the Nebraska Power company, says:
Last >ear we had something over 100
members. As far as the Nebraska
Power company is concerned, we want
nil of our men employes to join Ak
Sar-Ben. We believe it is a good
thing In many ways, and it especially
keeps alive the civic Interest in the
minds of our employes and develops
their activities in affairs that affect
the community welfare.”
Ramson reports that many new con
cerns are joining the movement this
year. People's Ice and Cold Storage
company, Lee-Colt-A ndreesen com
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN! DONT
MOLED
Beware! Not all Package Dyes
are “Diamond Dyes”
monrl Dye* on the package—refuse
it—hand It back!
Kat ii 15-cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint skirts,
dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings,
kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings
—everything new, even if she has
never dyed before. Choose any color
at drug store. Refuse substitutes:
CARBON COAL I
$ fcOOPer
J= Ton
The Most Heat for the Least Money
Updike Lumber & Coal Co.
4 Yards to Serve You
Photo by He>n
Loyalty to Your City
Is the Real Test of
Worthwhile Citizenship
The wonderful development of Omaha has
been due, in a large measure, to the men who
had faith in its future growth. The same ster
ling qualities which manifested themselves in
our pioneers are now revealed in the men who
are “carrying on” to make Omaha a bigger
and bettor city.
Know Omaha acquaint yourself with the
facts regarding the importance of Omaha in
the affairs of the world. Let your own service
bo an inspiration to every man, woman and
child to be a booster for Omaha.
W. D. Hosford
John Deere Plan ( o.
panv ?ml several others are among
the new recruits.
Charles R. Gardner, secretary of
Ak Sar-Ben says "No man can know
Omaha until he knows Ak Sar-Ben."
Bee V.an* Ads Produce Result*.
Editor O'Furey of the Hartingtor
News wants to be a delegate to th«
democratic national convention fn
the Third district._
We Are Enlarging Our Space
Our Remodeling Sale Will Save You 10 to 33W$
On Furniture or Rugs
3-piece living room suite as pictured, covered in fine f\f\
grade linen velour; deep spring seat; cushions covered 'k/KII I If 1
in hand blocked mohair. Remodeling sale price
Exactly same style and cover, except cushion seats * /^v
are covered with linen brocade in place of blocked
print mohair, at. #
Three-piece suite, covered in plain or figured mohair, (£00^ 00
at only. 4>£^«J.V/W
Remodeling Sale Prices on Rugs—
Spend
Less—
Save
More
The eternal problem, the puzzle
that every average man is trying to
solve, is the money puzzle. How
to make each dollar do its full dol
lar’s worth of work. Average men,
with this problem in mind, started
the first Want Ad page for the pur
pose of advertising for sale such
articles that they are not using, but
which other people can get good
service from. This public institu
tion gives you your chance to make
your dollars work full time.
Read the Want
Ads Every Day
