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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1924)
Court Protects “Realtor” Title Holds V irginian Uses Term for Advertising Illegally. Officers of the real estate board say one of the most valuable court deci sions ever rendered, from the point of view of realtors, was that made by a Virginia circuit court on June IS. In the case of the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock Exchange against C. E. Tncvnsand. The opinion was in the form of an injunction prohibiting C. E. Town sand, a non-realtor, from using the word "realtor” in his advertising. In its opinion, the court stated that the use of the term “realtor" by any dealer who Is not a member of a real estate board which is affiliated with the national association, "Is of such character as to mislead and deceive the public, ,and so deprive them of the protection afforded by the actual membership in such a board," The opinion further states that the leim "realtor” means that the loral board and the National Association of real estate boards vouch for and guarantee that the person, firm or corporation entitled to use th;s term, has been passed upon by the proper committees and is held out to the public as having ethical standards, character, reputation, knowledge, and responsibility, as well as other quali fications and characteristics required of members of the real estate boards. In the case of the Virginia circuit court in Norfolk, Va., the Norfolk real estate exchange was supported «by a counsel from the National As sociation of Real Estate Hoards. This decision is similar to a ruling ‘recently made by the Illinois state deportment of education and registia-' tlon. This ruling denied a license t a. real estate man in Illinois becau.--' the dealer used the term realt- r a though he was not a member of a Jo cal real estate board authorized to use this term. HIDING TROUSERS DOESN’T HALT HIM Chicago, July 5.—Scolded and lock • «d In hi* room for playing hookey from school. Kennard Harper, 13, ran away from home in his mother's ab sence and at last reports was still missing. This despite the fact that Mrs. Harper had locked up his trous ers to thwart any such enterprise. The garage, which "ns started by the carpentry classes at Technical High school five weeks ago. was fin ished and moved to its owner’s lot Thursday. The floor of the room from which it had to be moved is 10 feet lower than the level of the sidewalk. Mrs. Hae C. Williams. 4908 Webster street, teacher in salesmanship at Technical high, is now tiie proud owner of the garage, which was built Moving the garage bodily from file! construction room which is 10 feet j lower than sidcwillk level. by 20 boys In her own school. The garage was sold at cost. The idea of building tbe garage was conceived after a marked loss of interest was shown among the manual training students. They had been building small things and showed little interest in their work. After —Powell Phot®. the garage was started, all of them pitched in and worked with a will, getting it done in a comparatively short time. The building was done In a bus! nesslike manner. Certain boys did the buying, others made up the plans, and the lest put it together. America has no poet laureate. Great Hritaln has, but you wouldn't notice It.—Punch. Foreign Trade Expert Coming Chaiinccy D. Snow to Preside at Round Table Discus sion Tuesday. Solution of the European situation could be greatly facilitated by sup plying Eufope with automobiles. In the opinion of Chnuncey D. Snow, managei of the foreign trade depart ment of the t'nited States Chamber of Commerce, who will be the guest of the executive committee of the Omaha chamber at luncheon next Tuesday and will discuss foreign trade development. Snow In an article entitled "Put ting the World on Wheels,” In the current issue of The Nation's Bust ness, reports on the Interest shown hy delegates from foreign countries to the World Motor Transport con gress in Detroit, May 21 to 24. He points out the opportunities of the American automobile Industry to develop trade in foreign countries and dwells on th“ Influence the auto mobile will have In Europe making the people of various countries and sections more friendly to one another through better acquaintance. In hts talk to the Omaha business men next Tuesday Snow will devote his time not so much to general dis cussion of foreign trade as to an swering questions. In this way his visit Js expected to prove of greater practical value than If he should merely give an address on some few (phases of foreign trade. Real Estate Transfer*. Thpit WPrft filprl in thp office of rppiMrar of tlcpti* InRt wppk 50 Omaha irpal pptntp transactions of $4.*'00 or more each. The total was $395,333. This list does not include several smaller deals below $1,000 each. The following is a list of the $4,000 denis or more: t Dundee. Georgia M. Cssfle to Benson A Gur rett company. Happy Hollow boulevard and Emile streets, $4,000. .1 S Meyer in .1. G. Martin, 5014 N’icho las afreet. $10,000. Mary Nleamann to P. If. Reese. 314 South Fiftieth avenue, $8,550. Barker company to Fay M. Flain, 1019 Smith Forty ninth street, $6,169. Hare! K. Gilmore to Olive B Wrlght son. Fifty-sixth street between Jones and Leavenworth street*. $*.000 Anna M. Ft Johnston to G. W. Rexford, 4832 Farnam street. $9,000. Helen C. Snyder to Mattson A Emails, North Forty eighth street between Web ster and T'nderwood el reets. 15.700 Rtitb H Marks to H. P. Stewart, 5114 Webster street $14,000. Mentis 1’nrk. Grace TV Kern to Mane! F. Becker, 1214 North Thirty-fourth etrret. $5,400. H f. Cooper t*> Harry Bearr. north east corner Thirty first street and Lin coln boulevard, $18,000. Sort hw cat. W. s Mohfer to S, V'. Thipps. 4328 Lnli<* street, $4,500. W K Zink ft* Vital Con pal, Jr., 473« North Fortieth street, $5,700. H .t Grove to Victoria FI. Walker, For ty-fifth street. let ween Pinkney and Evans streets. $4,200 f* I, Thnreon to J. R. Hchaacks, 419 Nicholas street, $4,000. Charles It Kirby t»> Nellie I. McNamara. 437 Bedford street, f t 000. Nortfislde. Hattie N. Osborne to Catherine Hart, 4108 North Nineteenth street. $4,500 1 P Hicks to t'arrie I». Palmer, Twen ty-seventh street between Ellison snd Jaynes at t ee’s, $0,000. H A Wolfe ..pany to Joe Pars. 1014 Victor avenue. $4,200. Ira L Frank *o IV E. Efner, 25.1 Evans street. $4,800 booth. George Ruebsamery to Frank Kriss. 1723 South Ninth afreet, $4 000. Kite K Finch ’o Korr?an»7 Konat. 4, . :» South Twentieth street, $5,000 Theodore pyracchint to c F Anderson, 1318 South Twenty fifth street $5,700 C H Kubat ft> P H. Klancy. 2709 to 2719 inclusive, FTouth Fifteenth itreet. $5,*0‘». Central. John Malone *o .Take Weiner. 2525 Dodge street, $5,000. Anna Howell to James Dvorak. 2927 C« -•( street, $7,150 Mtv Brandels to Central Investment company. ?0JO-!2 Douglas street. $30,000. Mary Brand*!* to Central Investment conipanj. ?018 Douglas street. $25,000. J R Rut * tr> Barker company, 3143 California street. $4,000 A T Danielson to Emit Anderson. 212 Webster street. $4,000. Rose <* Gentleman to C- D. Glover, 109 11 South Twenty-sixth avenue, 2571*73 Dodge jif rest. $5,000. * Rose t\ Gentlemen to G FT. Miller. 109 11 South Twenty-sixth avenue and 2571 73 Dodge street, $6,nno. Rose C. Gentlemen to I». T. Lee, 11*9-11 South Twenty-sixth avenue, 2571-7.1 Dodge street. $6,000. Me v'ngue Investment company to Lena Rieeman, 621 South Tfclriy-aecond avenue, 66.000, Southeast. Frank Haas t<> Antonio Krejcl, 1412 Martha street, $4,300 Annie K Rush to Ellen M Schleler. 1401 to 1411. inclusive, South Thirteenth .-free!. $27,0'i'j South Omnltn. South Side land company to H. A. Tuke . Thirty fourth and H streets. 64 2nn, Vogel Inve«»m*nt rompatv to Louis Greenberg. 2411 N stree». $8,^00 Ka»« E Finch »o Kons'anta Fenat, 4326-28 South Twentieth street, $6,000. Henson. W R Zink to Ho \ Markham. 6509 Militar- a>enue. $4.*<n EJealie M Heldt to George Horn, 6003 Spencer street. $4,xoo, Ernest Heckendurf to G. T Rnhblns, 25:' 1 North -'ixt) sixth street M.250. .1 A. Christie *o Tiaxei H. Wray, north west ■ orner Fifty-ninth and Wirt streets, $6,650. Southwest. H J. Grove to Marvllle Reeves. I)nr<nt between Fifty-six til and Fifty-eighth »•' rrelK, $ 4, 1 70. Ilanscotn Park. Emil Kraus* t,, Kinnia Gustafson. 2922 Martha street. $4,000. West IgMvrnworth. Rose D. Gallette to Myrtle R. Cope 4235 Manon street, $7,200. Mlnne Luna. F W, Gilbert to Truman Gross, 2*82 Mary Mreer. $8,500. W H. Raw ley to Lottie Little. south weit corrar Twenty-eighth and T ua street#. 17,00ft. Cat tied ml John nappe to A. J. 1 .arson, 432* Chi cago street. $6,000. ..... * Lucy M Black to \V. A Holland, 1-0 North Fortieth street. $6,300, L>tfl(l«. George Brandeis »«• Central Invests-t company. Lincoln Highway land. $ George Brandeis to Central Invew 'n.nt companv. Center #treet land, $14,*»6«. BRANDEIS LOTS TRANSFERRED George Brandeis last week trar ferred four pieces of property to a cor poration known as the Central Invest ment company. The”Central Investment company is reported to be a Brandeis holding corporation. The property included two lota on the north aide of Douglas street, Juat west of Twentieth, transferred at $55,000, and land interests on the Lin coln highway and West Pacific street, transferred at $30,003. The total value shown in transfers is $91068. We have our moments of depres sion when we apprehend that we owe somebodv an apology for having raved civilization.—Columbia Record. Groceries Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkg. ..54 * 250 boxes Omaha Family Soap, 10 bars-354 150 bags No. 1 Navy Beans, 4 lbs.254 100 cases No. 1 Black berries, can ....734 150 cases Olive Oil Sar dines, 3 for.284 Diamond H Flour. 48-lb sack .SI.741 Blue Bell Flour, 48-lb sack .$1.6fi 100 cases 3-lb. cans To raatoes. can .154 150 cases 3-oz. Jars of Olives .454 60 cases Certo, Jar.284 " '» 1 - f i /"—-“—_ > $10 Send a Piano Home Just Look at These Great Bargains Hallet&Davis Grand s85 I onthly I CAPON • *g. 450«o^ SINGER Mahogany 475 N onthly I flARIFR ExtraFine $9QC sio V1AULL1V Tone and Action £i/tj Monthly Also Many More to Choose From. Enroll Your Child THIS WEEK FREE PIANO LESSONS REMEM EER \ ou don’t have to buy a piano to lake advantage oi our Free piano lessons. sol (T)AKFORD ^ leth st Co. 7er^Home^^ FREE LECTURES ON PUBLIC SPEAKING Practical Pointers for the Salesman and Public Speaker. Monday, July 7, at 8:05 P. M.—How to Develop Power for Suc cess. (Demonstration from the Platform.) Tuesday, July 8, at 8:05 P. M.—The Laws of Suggestion, Con scious and Unconscious. By HERBERT MONROE LINCH CASTLE HOTEL 16th and Jones Streets. Following the free lectures a club will be formed. __ ■!.' -- - - - Clothes Hampers, reg- «• 0-Cedar” Oil Mops 3 qt Water Cooler®’ Hardwood ice chests nlar $1.50, splint with 5-ft. handle Ex- S July'01-™^'"'' 40-lbs. ice capacity, elm, hinge cover. July ^ Ju* C,ea*ance Special at, Clearance Sale, tra BpeciaI’ Sale’ We Start Monday to “Shatter” July Sales Records _-**-, .-. (-■ i New 32 inch Drapery Fabrics Dress Ginghams 36-In reversible Standrad oual Terry cloth and Ity. fast colors, madras In large in ■ variety of assortment o f pleasing pat pretty patterns. , tern* m paid c Attractive color J tcins In plaid combination*. check*, stripe*. Values up to 98c anfi lolid col yard. I ors. yd.. (A>,EX) Men’s Shirts, Hats, Underwear in the July J Clearance " 4,563 Shirts A sensationally low priced sale. All high grade perfect shirts with collar attached, neckband styles and collars to match. Smart new patterns In silk striped mn : dras and fine percales. 42.00, 42.60 and 43.00 values, clearance. Men’s ! Men’s Union Suits Straw Hats It will pay you to | Your unrestricted take advantage of -holce of any man's thla tremendous hat ,n our money-saving event and lay In a sea- «n‘<re stock regard son'a supply. Sizes less of the former 34 to 46. Former nrlcen at volir prices 75o and »8e; P“C*8 at' y°"r sale price. choice, July Sale News-Most Extraordinary Thousands of Garments Will Sell for Half Orginal Prices Half Price Sale Smart spriiur ami summer apparel—Particularly desirable for immediate wear—is offered at exactly half the original price. A marvelous money saving event! 625 Dresses—Half Price $20.00 Dresses, Silk.One Half Price, $35.00 Dresses, Silk.One-Half Price, S17.o0 $45.00 Dresses, Silk.. . Price, S-~ o $65.00 Dresses, Silk.Ono-Half Pnca^ c^'oo $ 8.00 Dresses, Cotton. One-Half Price, $ 4.00 $15.00 Dresses, Cotton.One Half Price, S 7.50 326 Coats—Half Price $20.00 Coats and Capes One Half Price. $10.00 $39 00 Coats and Capes One Half Price, $19.50 $50.00 Coats... One-Half Price, $25.00 $65.00 Coats... One-Half Price, $32.50 110 Suits—Half Price $20.00 Suits I Inc-half Price, $10.00 $39.00 Suits Oni'-hiilf Price, $19..*>0 fcVi.no Suits Half Price, $27.40 mak. MiM suits Half Price, $32.40 Wash Goods Mill end* and remnants from K OYTinOVltc > u r regular atock Including 32-ln. gingham, romper cloth challiea, per cale*. muaiina, voile#. fancy ticking, drap ery and mar qulaette. Yd.. 81-inch Bleached Sheetings Mill ends and short length* from our regular stock of Sl-Jn. • heeting in use ful length* in values up to Vard. IANAFAI j July Clearance—Silks Choice qualities, all the most desirable weaves, every wanted color included in the clearance. New Tub Over 5.00O y»id* i>f tin mo«t deairabie— ■ ili-in tub ailk* All-Silk Brimdilotln i’rtpii ahirtinsa Genuine Goetz S»tln Etc.. Kte. Chinchilla Satin Malltfisona genuine j I chinchilla aatin. i!m< other high grade canton i *nd pa’in C’epes* wh: h j are no!*! u>’.iaU> a’ I * to it :*«. ! Plain and - Knitted Crepes. Fancy 0ne H,,,,r s"le Silk Warp, Silks »..j„ PoP1,lls _ All splendid qualities Wonderful eudeetion. lofkOflPCA now in Ids di • and. \alues to $2.00 Jdp<UlC»C $100 69? Rltthl reserved to Yard 1/1 limit n"a,,‘i,y' Ye :r < hoi. * ill blank Silk* * ,i —— ■ . 10% liiseonnt H Finale Conforming wllh our cs tahllshcd policy of many year* past not fo curry over a garment from one season to Hie next, we 185 Skirts— j nanoiincH till* greatest of , all senil-ycarly sacrifice Hftll 1 TIC© of_coMa anil profit* to $g skirta.. One-half Price, $3 00 clear stuck* ami make 59 qq Skirts One half Price, $4 50 room for Hie Incoming $]5.00 Skirts, One-Half Price, $7 50 apparel. Till* event la $20 00 Skirts One-hnlf Price, $10.00 490 Sweater* Half Price sacrifice* made In Omaha $4.00 Sweaters.One Half Price, $2.00 to nnlcktv dispose of $0.00 Sweaters...,.One-Half Piice, $3.00 . k $8.00 Sweaters.One-Half Price. $4 00 —- * $15.00 Sweaters.One Half Price, $7.50 680 Blouses—Half Price $1.50 Blouses.One-Half Price, 75c $8.00 Blouses .One Half Price, $4.00 $0.00 Blouses.One-Half Price, $3.00 $15.00 Blouses.One Half Price, $7.50 July Clearance-Wash Goods Unseasonable selling weather forces unloading of thousands of yards of most desirable summer fabrics and our regular clearing of all short pieces in July adds tremendously to the attractions of this Great Sale. ---- Monday’s Grocery and Meat Sales Quality Meats at Saving Cash Frleea Choice Pork Chops, per lb.21* Rib Bolling Beef, per lb.4'At Choice Steer Round Steak, lb.25* Sugar Cured Back Dacon, lb.12V4e Fancy Summer Sausage, lb.1J»* Choice Tub Creamery Butter, lb.38'/4* Fresh Country Eggs, per doi.24* Dill Pickles, doz...] 5* Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, lb.22* Hayden's Special Nut Margarine, lb. .. .21* Tea and Coffee Dept. Hayden's Extra Special, lb.35* 3 lbs.$1.00 M. *. J. Blend, lb. .45* 2 lbs.88* Fancy Gun Powder Tea, lb.60* 2 lbs.$1.10 Our Own Blend for Ice Tea, lb.35* 3 lbs.. $1.00 Fruits and Vegetable* Sunklst Lemons, per doz.33* Juicy and Sweet Oranges, doz. ... .15* Fancy Rip* Tomatoes, basket .30* Cabbage, extra fancy, head .5* Odd length* of silk and cotton crepes, printed styles, yd... 25<* Odd Lengths of Printed Voile and Lorraine woven tissue, yd, (kid lengths of mercerized ponge> for shirting and blouses, yd It l<* Odd lengths of silk stripe woven color madras shirtings, yd , it !<' Odd lengths silk check lingerie fabric, pink and blue.I7«* Odd lengths woven checks and drop thread plain color crepe for dresses and blouses, yd .... Silk Tussah pongee in rose, tan or bine (Chinese silk ami Egyptian cotton), yd. .' 50# Novelty imported dress voile, 40 in. materials, all new patterns, per yd.US# Taffati x (silk and cotton) for drop linings ami slips, 30 colors. "t...54# Suitings, oblong check style, tan. brown, blue or grey, vd , .. .44# Plain color 60e voile, light and dark shades, yd.ItS# Plain color lace check and stripe voile, light colors, yd . . its# -1 ...J i l