Fifty-One Real
^ Estate Changes
Here Last Week
Transfers Recorded Involve
$358,348; Mostly
Residence S ;t
Sales.
Real estate transfers in Omaha last
week of $4,000 or more each, total
$358,848. There were 51 of these
transfers recorded in the office of
Registrar of Deeds Pearce. With a.
few exceptions the transfers were of
residence property.
f Following is the list:
South Omaha.
Benson Realty company to George
Seater, 1909 Vinton street, $5,200.
John I’eklo to J. J. Stanek, 0211 South
Twentieth street, $4,500.
Stanley Martynowicz* to Leo KowaskJ.
southwest ertrner, Thlrty-nltvrti and L
streets, $5,Out).
Henson.
Mary Gravert to I.uella Schiller. 8921
Maple street and 2*13-15-17 North Sixty
se*r nd street. $21,000.
If. J. Grove to n. M. Cowles. 6113 Bed
ford avenue, $5,150,
H. J. Grove to M. M. Griffin, 6109 Bed
ford avenue, $4,700.
H. J. Grove to C. V. Bullock, 6108 Bed
ford avenue, $5,000.
O. W. Ebright to Ida M. Condy, 28 20
North Sixtieth street. $4,200.
Bella Hebei to W. II. llinz, 6024 Maple
street, $4.U00.
Mary Gravert to Henrik Hansen, 2809
North Sixty-second street, $8,250.
Cathedral.
Mary E. Kllbourno to Bridget Martin,
3868 California street, $6,5ftft.
Bell M. Constance to Alva E. Royce,
814 North Forty-third street, $5,500.
G. T. Morton to Jennie W. Austin, 128
North Forty-fiist nvenue. $9,200.
North Side.
W. ,T. Hammill to Johanna Smith, 3319
•" Blondo street, $5,000.
It. V. McKenzie to O. L. Wohlford, 2409
Laurel avenue, $5,500.
Mabel G. Goodrich to Pearl K. Ziegler,
1128-40 Florence boulevard, $25,000.
G. O. Flack to W. J. Puke, 6314 North
Thirty-second street, $6,000.
G. H. Merten to Amy Koppenhaver,
2724 Maple street, $6,500.
Beal Herman to J. M. Collins. 1144
North Sixteenth street. $4,000.
Ethel Arnold to O- E. James, 1804-6-8
10-12 Miami street, $1 ft.000.
J. (’ Steiger to Edith C. Tegtmeyer,
3918 North Eighteenth street. $4,250.
Anna G. Savldge to H. C. James on
Nineteenth street between Laird and Man
derson streets. $4,900.
Hazel M. Evans to .T. S. Fnrles, 5355
North Twentieth avenue, *5,800.
-T. M. Rhine to Mary Winer, 225 Sher
man avenue, $4,500.
J. N. Jacobsen to C. W. Martin, 6370
North Twenty-eighth street, $G,100.
West Leavenworth.
F. E. Mr.nska to Arnold North, north
west corner Fifty-seventh and Mason
streets. $7,100.
Barker company to Anna Walenclkow
ski. southeast corner Sixtieth and Mason
streets, $8,000.
F. L. Heyn to F A. Clifton, 4313 May
berry avenue, $6,500.
H. ,T. Pansdill to Margaret S. Sturges,
4258 Mason street. $6,300.
Central.
Pearl K. Hess to O. A Scott, 514-24
North Seventeenth street. $9,600
William Skoginan to F. B. Stark, 540
South Thirty-first street. $17,600.
Alice A. Ewbank to Omaha Safe De
posit company, northeast corner. Twen
tieth and Mason streets and other prop
erty. $7,000.
Alice A. Edbank to Omaha Safe Pe
posit company, 720 North Twenty-third
street nnd other property, $4,000.
Mackey Realty company to World
Publishing company, 115 North Four
teenth street. $€,000.
C. A. Blamberg to A J. Sistek, 54 2
South Thirtieth street. $4,500.
South west.
E. M. Miller to H. A. Wolf company,
northeast* corner Forty-sixth and Popple
ton avenue, $7,000.
Dundee.
Kitty Oaughan to Alii e M. Duffy, 4€04
Dodge street. $6,900.
(}. a. Steinheimer to JTelen B. Steln
heimer, ,539 South Fifty-second street
$4,200.
i \ B. Neal to T.ouise Jv. Platt, 5019
Izard street, $7,500.
Rose Dee to S. M. Rosewater, 5116 Cali
fornia street, $13,500.
S. M. Rosewater to Rose Dee, 4927 Dav
enport street, $7,€00.
William Skogman to Peter Edman, 4622
Farnam street, $5,913.
South.
V. P. P. Chiodo to Saverlo Costanzo,
255S Mason street, $7,000.
Northwest.
IT. J. Drove to Grace I.. Harper, I.aTi
mor© avenue between Forty-fifth and
Forty-sixth streets, $4,300.
C. V. Tamblyn to Anna Walencikowskl,
4131 North Forty-third street, $4,876.
F. K. Kurtz to Mabel It. Hitchcock,
2725 North Forty-eighth street, $5,700.
H. J. Grove to B. E. Koerner, 4145
North Thirty-seventh street, $4,500.
West Farnam.
Carrie S. Willows to Hnhriam Wein
berg, 4259 Farr.am street, $6,ooo.
Ka tbne F. Boord to J. P. Foley, 3811
Marcy street, $6,500.
J lorenee.
Alice Walsh to H. W. Harrington,
northeast < oiner Thirtieth and Tu* ker
streets. $10,000.
James Waljh to D. R. Bryant, north
west corner Twenty-nintM and Tucker
streets, 94.000.
IAP GOLDEN WELL
DRY SINCE QUAKE
Tokyo', Oct. 11.—The Golden Water
well is drying up.
Such is a recent report that states
this is the first time the famous well
irr-the compound of the imperial pal
ace has dried up sin^e the establish
ment of the old Kdo castle on thar
site.
i ■■ i x*-%rmm**: unuesomMi
ADVERTISEMENT.
FITS OR EPILEPSY REMEDIED
Discovery by Dr. Fred E. Grant
Proves Most Terrible Cases of
Fits or Epilepsy Can
Be Remedied.
WILL BE SENT FREE
Wonders have been accomplished by
Dr. Fred E. Grant's discovery of a home
treatment for fits and epilepsy. Investiga
tion bears out his claims that fits are
needless and that the worst cases yield
to proper treatment.
Among thousands of others who ‘wear
* by this treatment. W. S. Hilton of Went
worth, Mo., testifies that he has found
relief by following directions. It has
now been two years since Mr. Hilton took
a drop of medicine. He pay**:
*‘I am well, haven’t had to take any of
your medicine for two years and 1 have
had no return of symptoms. T am truly
thankful and will always praise -your
methods.”
Now everyone can try the rime treat
ment that has been so effective for many
former sufferers, in the privacy of their
own homes without it costing a cent. Just
send your name, age, address and de
scription of your care to the Dr. Fred E.
Grant Co., 807 Keystone lildg., Kansas
City, Mo.
Increase Seen in Value of Uptown Property
llenry B. Payne, president of Payne
& Sons, real estate, 616 Omaha Na
tional Bank building, has negotiated
a second large deal in downtowh real
estate within the past month. The
sale of the building at 1814-16-18 Far
pam street by Mr. Payne, as agent
for E. F. Riley, to Charles AV. Martin
and Frank T. B. Martin for $205,000
recently, was considered one of the
largest deals of its kind in Omaha.
This week Mr. Payne completed a
deal tor the rental of the building on
the northeast corner of Twentieth
and Harney streets to the Omaha
Hudson-Essex Automobile company,
R. H. Davisson and Wells Wetherell,
agents, at a price amounting to $23,
400. Rental for the first year will be
$6,600, second year $7,800, and the
third year $9,000, according to an
nouncement made by the Omaha Real
Estate board.
This rental is greatly in excess to
any previous rental of the building,
said officials at Payne & Sons com
puny olHce. A new lloor oL teriaza
tile will be placed in ths building.
The automobile company will occupy
the building on November 15.
Increase in value of property far
ther uptown in the business district
is shown by these deals, said Mr.
Payne. The commercializing of the
second floors of these buildings has
been noticeable. The second floor of
the building known :\ the “Food Cen
ter” has been leased for $75,000 for a
Chinese restaurant “Shanghai cafe.”
Woman Model to Be on Duty All
Time at New McAvoy, Inc., Store
When the McAvoy store opens In
the Aqulla Court building nhout No
vember 1 there will be a woman
model permanently employed to ex
hibit the. merchandise in actual use.
according to Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
McClelland who will be managers ofj
the store.
This store known as McAvoy, Inc.,
will hande women's suits, dresses and
coats, and Is associated with McAvoy,
Inc., of Chicago, and Beth Carey,
New York. The McAvoy concern is
a buying organization. The Omaha
store is owned by Omaha capital.
The Interior arrangement of the
store is original in design with all
doors and ceil ngs arched. Windows,
mirrors, doors to the stork rooms
and fitting roo'ms and to the balcony
will all lie arched.
"In the McAvoy store, the^mer
chandlse will always be coircct in
style, reliable in quality, right in
price, and properly kept," according
to Chester Cook, one of the owners
of the building. "Merchandise in this
store will no^ be exposed to dust and
the general public will not be al
lowed to handle it. All transactions
will lie in private. Suits and dresses
will be show u on the ground floor
where 10 fitting rooms are being In
stalled. Coats will be shown on the
balcony floor where other fitting
rooms are being Installed, l’aris and
New York styles will lie adhered to
exclusively. The McAvo'y organiza
tion does all its buying in Fari« and
New York.”
Equipment and installation of fix
tures is being done in this store un
der the management of Edwin ~S.
Jewell, rental manager for George &
Co.
BIG PRICES FOR -
NEBRASKA LAND
The largest sale of Nebraska land
reported last week to the Omaha Keal
Estate lioard was that of 620 acres
of the Van Eon estate in r.utler coun
ty for an average of $200 per acre,
amounting to a total of $104,000. The
land was sold in two tracts, one of
2CO acres to a hog breeder, and an
other of 160 acres to a farmer.
There was also a $200-per-acre farm
sale reported last week from Wausa
Neb.
Several Iowa farm sides wire re
ported last week, including a 120-acre
farm^near Humboldt for $2.ri2 per
acre, and a 160-acve farm near Hum
boldt for $250 per acre.
Good News.
"Who fends In this contribution""
<vked the able editor of the Flunk
Center Palladium.
"Me signs himself ‘Constant Read
er ' ”
"Cm. I didn't know I bad one."—
Eoiiisville Courier Journal.
mmnnn
Deposits Are 3*
Double Loans,
Call Reveals
Increase nf $1,"5,000,000 Is
Shown in Three Months;
Money From
Farms.
Deposits In Omaha banks are well
nigh twice as great as loans and
discounts at present, as shown by a
report made Saturday In response to
a call by the comptroller of the cur
rency.
Figures of the hanks at the close
of business, October 10, show $125,
089,031 deposits and $73,818,245 In
loans.
At the last bank call, June 30, a
little over three months ago. the
figures showed deposits about $13,
000,000 lower and loans and dis
counts approximately the same.
Bankers say tne increased deposits
are incomes from farms largely, a
part of the big agricultural "dividend’’
l>aid by Nebraska farms this year.
‘‘Wo are turning the corner to
prosperity,” said Walter Head.
Figures on the bank call Saturday
by the banks were as follows:
I,nuns anrl
Discount*. Deposit*.
Omaha National... $14,236,085 $28,671,203
Pi rat National _ 11,112,837 *6,632,360
V. S. National _ 11,443,170 20.084,426
Merchants Nal’l. ... 8,629,208 12.350,699
Mock Yard* Nat’l. 8,297.6' 4 10,444.061
.State Ilk of Omaha 4.1 14.lit 6.174,190
Dive Stock National 3,-".f'2,074 4.229,<'-4
Parkers National 5,351,706 4,714,578
Dorn h’.vohanife Nat’l 2,615,828 3,61*1,4.35
Peters National ... 1.839.043 2.227.063
Union State . 1.68V.3Q7 S.*93,027
Security State ..... 1,246,107 1,645,81b
Farmers & Mer_ 727.942 1,083,961
Bank of Benson . 787.523 999.047
Rink nf Florence.. 456,299 553.559
Commercial State . 78.37* 94.663
Totals .$73,818,24$ $1*5,089,031
GILBERT OPENS
OFFICE OF OWN
Frank W. Gilbert, real estate sales
man formerly employed by D. E.
Buck & Co., and the Payne In
vestment company, has opened an of
fice at 744 Omaha National bank
building, lie will conduct a general
real estate business.
Gilbert’s building activities so far
this year include 23 new houses, all
but two of these being constructed
in Minne Eusa and vicinity. Eight
een of them have been sold. He
has recently completed four popular
priced homes located at 2557 and 2361
Ida street, 2412 Mary street, and a
brick veneer home at Twenty-fifth
street and Titus avenue.
BIG DEMAND FOR
NO-KOL BURNERS
The Nicholas Oil company men,
local distributor* for the No-Kol oil
burners, reports that their business
Is running ahead of expectations, and
right at this time they ore selling
the burners faster than their experts
have been able to Install them. How
ever, they are rapidly catching up
with their installations.
In speaking of the situation, A. W.
Anderson said, “It is my advice to
those who wish to burn oil to Imme
diately place their order for a No-Kol
burner so that we may be able to
have it Installed, ready to give them
heat the moment that Jack Frost
blows his wintry breath on us.”
Economy, \riyhow.
At least fcne sound economic .step
will have been taken when a lot of
German labor is released from the
printing of worthless German maj-ks.
— Birmingham Age-Herald.
mu Mi hi i hi in— i
Schmitz Heads
New Building Firm
J. C. Schtnitz will head a new real
estate and construction company,
known ns the J. Schmitz company,
with offices at 8">S Omaha National
hank building. Mr. Schmitz for the
last two and one-half years has been
connected with the R. F. Clary com
pany, realtors, but the volume of
business conducted by both parties
necessitated this new organization.
Mr. Schmitz has constructed a
large number of houses in Omaha
during the last two years, centralizing
hi* activities mostly 111 the north anil
west part of the city and specializing
in medium-priced homes within the
financial reach of a wage earner.
His firm has Just completed a five
room colonial bungalow at 4272 Bin*
ncy street and ha* at present under
construction a fivewoom bungalow
at 4716 North Forty seventh street,
and a four-room bungalow of colon
ial design which lias been purchased
by Joe K. Tuler. He is also building
two five-room bungalows at 2121 and
2117 Bancroft street.
Two More Leases
Cheer Realtors
No Vacant Spot in Business
District by Snowfall,
Their Slogan.
News of the signing of two more
business leases last week was re
ceived with a great deal of favor by
realtors who have recently been pre
dicting that any vacant space In the
business district will be absorbed
within the next few months.
One of these leases is that taken
by the United States Veterans’ bu
reau on the Finance building on
Upuglas street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, and the other was
the lease by the Hudson-Essex com
pany of Omaha of the building at the
northeast corner of Twentieth and
Harney streets.
The Hudson-Essex company lease
is' for three years, the rental being
$6,600 the first year, $7,800 tlje S'-c
ond year, and $0,000 the third ^yrar.
The building ttfken by the Hudson
Essex firm Is owned >by Henry K,
Payne and Edward M. Slater. The
building la two stories high with 13.
146 square feet of floor spa'’*- R*
modeling is now being done to meet
the needs of an automobile sale*
room. This work includes the laying
of a terraza floor. #
The lease was maefe by H. R. Payne
and was signed by R. H. Davisson
and W. H. Wetherell for the automo
bile company.
The lease on the Finance building
Is for 10 years at $21,000 per year, or
$1.40 per square foot. The Veterans'
Bureau will us the entire building, a
cording to T. AV. Metcalfe, who made
the lease for John F. Flack, realtor,
owner of the building.
Home Complexion
Peeler Works Wonders
To keep the face. neck, arms and hand
truly beautiful and youthful in appear
ance, the treatment which *ecmw mo-*
sensible is one which will actually re
move the skin itself immediately it begin
to age, fade, coarsen or discolor. The or.
treatment which will do this, aside from a
painful, expensive ; urgical operation. >
the application of ordinary mercolixed wa*.
which is a* harmless as it is effective.
The wax is put on at night, just ;>1
you arplv cold cream, and washed off in
the morning. It peels off the dead and
half-dead surface skin /n almost invisible
flaky particles, a little each day, no dis
comfort being experienced. With the di*
appenrance of the old cuticle, the newer,
healthier skin underneath gradually ap
pears, richly beautiful with the flash of
youth. This mercolixed wax. which you
can get at any drug store in original
one-ounce package, is indeed a veritable
vfn n d er - wo r k er.
I
Chiropractic
Takes Off the Brake
Nerve pressure prevents the flow of vital force. Chiropractic adjusts the
cause of pressure. Health is the result!
Can you afford to continue in the same old rut — morning, noon and
night? Why not throw off the thing that has you shackled, which reduces your
earning capacity, your vitality, makes you an unfit companion for your family
and friends and renders you less fit than your neighbor?
Chiropractic points the way, but you must investigate it. \ou must know
it to appreciate it. Don’t say impossible! That’s what they told Edison, Mar
coni, the Wright brothers and others.
Consultation is without obligation. Come in and let us explain what we
can do in your particular case.
Published in the interest of Health by the following Chiropractors of the
OMAHA ATLAS CLUB
Dr. R. W. Allei, 6104 Military Ave.
Dr. Felix Beyer, 302 Arthur Bldg.
Drs. Brown & Brown, 406 Paxton Blk.
Dr. C. N. Burger*, 1720 Military Ave.
Dr. Frank Burhorn, 402-20 Securities
Bldg.
Dr. A. N. Carlo»n, 308 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Lee \V. Fdward*, 3C6 S. 24tl. St.
Dr. Margaret Fillenworth. 712 S. 24th St.
Dr. Wm. J. Gsmar, 3C0 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Johnston & Joh iston, 31-32 Douglas
Blk.
i
Dr. W. H. McNichols, 309 Karbach Blk.
Dr. Ethel Thrall fllaltby, 201-3 Bankers’
Saving Bldg., 315 South 15th St.
Dr. J. A. Markwell, 205 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Mortensen Chiropractic Health Serv
ice, 2412 Ames Ave., and 38th Ave.
and Farnam St.
Dr. R. L. Sheeler, 2421 Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffs.
The Thomas Chiropractic Offices, 1712
Dodge St. j
ga—b—b—■*—aroa—au—urj
f— -■» i i '■ ' ' ■■■ 1 1'—^^—————^——i—*"*——"""""""*°"”‘*'—
S |
. A. Maurer Council Bluffs. Iowa
Oar afire Stock at Cost or Less Than Cost
All English, French land German China, Eng
lish and American Porcelain at a discount of
33 1-3 to 50 per cent.
I All Glassware, Rock Crystal, Cut, Engraved,
Plain, including Cocktails, Wine and Whisky
Glasses at a discount of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent.
All Dutch and Sterling Silver at a discount of
25 per cent.
Rogers Platedware, including Teaspoons, des
sert spoons, forks, knives and fancy pieces at a
discount of 33 1-3 per cent.
The Celebrated IMirro Aluminum, the heaviest
and best line made at cost.
II
All Colored Glass and Fancy Goods of all kinds
at a discount of 33 1-3 to 50 per cent.
Dresden and China Service Plates at a discount
of 25 to 33 1-3 per cent.
Dolls! Dolls! The celebrated Arnberg and Hors
man lines at cost and less.
Do Not Miss This Unusual Opportunity to Buy Your Holiday Gifts at Cost
Sale Beg:’ s Monday, October 13
AH Fixtures For Sale ~ 342-344 West Broadway
