The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, October 26, 1924, Page 11-A, Image 11

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    Property Sales
Here Last Week
i Total $365,250
/
I'm • li.i'f of Kynrr Block
and Busch Home
Outstanding
Heals.
Forty-three wiles of real estate of
14,000 or over, totaling- $05,250. were
filed last week in the office of Regis
ter of Deeds Pearce. These deals ln
B eluded the purchase of D. Rich of
tiie property at 2.802 10 Sherman ave
nue for $30,000 and the purchase of
■' the Busch home at 3806 California
street by Karl N. Lewis for $38,750.
Following Is a list of sales:
Central: F. C. McGinn tn G. A. Sargent,
201 a ful.fnrnia street. $5,260: Huldu C.
lill.M t<> Minnie K. Neale. 2602 Chicago
strc.-t, $8,000. O. V. Uetilck Kealty com
pany to I'eter Klewlt-Sona, 1512 rtaven
■ pori street, $5,750; Minnie K. Neale to
K. r-:. Swanson. 2602 Chicago atreet
$1,250: Julia Gillin to K. A. Kloerach. 3023
■ California street. $8,500.
Southeast: .1 A. I.lherchat to Frank
Kites tin? Hickory street, $1,600: Ida M.
Good man to r. B. * Q A. Jl- company,
J 105 Mason street. $10,000
South Omaha I.mils Cantnnl In n. n
Sherwood, 5051 South Thlrly-elghlh
atreet, $4,500. \ ,
Dundee Caxsandm Phi I bin to Tv
Phelpf. ir.. 915 North Fifty-first rtrrfi.
$6.500: Thora A. Funk to Helen .Schmidt.
107 North Fiftv-thlrd atreet. $11,700.
West Leavenworth: R. F. Wrignt to H
js. Kihler. 4216 Barker avenue. $7,300; R
E. Garrison to Edward Drapallk, on
Fortv-third street, between Pier* « and
Pacific streets. $6,750; Barker company
to A. D. Bradner. 5711 Reea atreet. $6.60".
Northwest: J A. Kleber to Claus Clau
sen. on Meredith avenue, between Forty
^ .hird and Forty-fifth streets. $4,400; Jv
mL M (’arson to D. H. McGinnis 4:104 North
Thirl v-sevent h utrcct. $4 700: Occidental
iT Building anti Loan association to G. «
W «riark. 4810 Spencer street. $5,000; i- "
"Metcalfo to Wllhelmlne r. C. Trennl. j
southwest corner Forty-aecond and Maple
streets. $4,800. ,, . ,
Hansrom Park: Bankers Mortgage and
Loan company to Isabella H.
South Thirty-third street. $6. $00: H. F
V>ratter to .Tames Novak. 2336 South Tlitr
. y-fifth avenue. $5,500: Lizzie 8cott to
1 era A Fuller. 2719 Hickory street $4,500
Fred Kavan to Joseph Bendykowski. — ®»*»
Ponpleton avenue. $4,200.
Bcmls Park: Hattie Wolowitz to M J
Mt Eachron. 3121 laincoln boulevard.
$7,400: Bertha Newman to May Theodore
3716 Cuming street. $7,600
Northside: C$. R. Carson to M. H Ralph
2437 La rim ore avenue. $5,250: H. <
licxcl In K11 z a be t h Kuhtman. 2416 Pink
n.v atreet. $1.6011: I 4. HuUgren to
wCalvin Mortgage and Financial company,
on Sprague atreet. between Twent v-ftilh
and Twntv-sixth streets, $4,000: »' •'
Hvnes to Frank Cooper. 2802-16 Sherman
cvenue. $40,000: Frank Cooper to D. «
Rich. 2802-16 Sherman avenue. $66,000:
G M McKetrirk In M. J. Caldwell. 2723
Maple atreet. $t.l 50: F. H 8"Mk in 'Wil
liam .Skngnien. 1920 T.othrop afreet. $9d)ft0.
r S Hubbard to Marrle Hill. 2606 Wnt
atreet. $4,000. , . v n
West Farnam: F. A. Baird to K- G.
Kocher, on Farnam street, between Thir
tv fifth and Thirty-eixth etreete $10.1)0":
T.lzzie M. BUach In K. N. l.ouia, 1106 Call
fornia street. $38,750
Benson: l.eonard I.und to John HsnaK.
2411 North .Sixty-fifth avenue. $4,100: F.
B. Oliver to Halen M. T. Plambeck. 2711
North Sixtieth Vvenue, $5,250: C. G.
\nderson to Alloa M. Wolfe. 3009 North
Kiftv-eighth street. $8,500; Alida M.
Wolfe to C. (I. Anderson. 1318 North
Fifty-eighth street and 4313 Corby street,
Minna Lusa: Georgia R. TUtekln to
Kathne Banfin Bahtin, on Minne LuaH
a \ nnur. between Ida slreet and ntiia ave
nile. $10.00ft: A. A. I.araon to overland
Mortgage and Financial oompnny. on
Whitmore atreet. between Iwentl-fourth
and Twenty-fifth atreele. $5,6ftft.
Field dub: 11 A. Wcdf company to 4,.
K. Neuhaua. 1528 Woolworth avenue,
South: F. K Tachtlgall t# Anna Tuccl.
1515 Martha alreet. $5,600.
$.">6,000 Is Paid
for Kyner Block
r Property Includes Six Stores
and Nine Apart
ments.
The property known as the Kyner,
block, 280316 Sherman avenue, was
purchased last week by Delbert C.
Rich from Frank Cooper for $66,000.
The deal was made through the
O'Keefe Real Estate company.
The property has sn entire block
of frontage on Sherman avenue and
Illinois Central'.10874
contains six stores and nine apart
ments.
The O'Keefe company reported
other sales amounting to $30,400, mak
ing a total of $86,400 for the past two
years. The additional sales are:
Ten acres on Sixtieth street, close
to the new Omaha Country club,
Katherine Larsen to Anton Douda,
$5,000; house at 210 south Thirty
sixth atreet. Olga Siemssen to Frank
M. Barron, $7,750; house at 4551 Fop
pleton avenue, Clara Brayshaw to
Edith E., and Muriel Franklin, $7,000;
house at 3606 Haxca.ll street, G. M.
Esry to August Wood rich, $3,500;
house at 4201 California street, E. O.
Morris to William D. Hester, $4,500;
lot, corner Fifty fifth and Jones
streets, to Agatha Hamann, $2,650.
r K ESI DENT (OOI.IDGK8A VS:
Without higher education, ririliza
fion, as we know it, would fall from
mankind in a night.
Hospe Golden Anniversary Banquet__
This photo shows (lie 17? Roosts who attended the banquet at the Omaha Athletic club on Thursday evening to celebrate the Golden anniversary
of Anton llospe's entry into business in Omaha. ^_
Architects Plan
District’s Growth
Will Make Detailed Study of
St. Mary Avenue
Dev elopment.
Omaha architect* have completed
their preliminary maps of the St.
Marys avenue district in preparation
for making ad elailed study of the
proper development for that section
of the city, according to ('harles
Steinbaugh, chairman of the Ne
brask chpter of the American Insti
tue of Architects.
The final conclusion of the archi
tects will he reached by a competitive
plan similar to the plan which re
sulted in the selection of the design
for the Nebraska state, capitol build
ing.
According to Mr. Steinbaugh, each
member of the chapter will make his
own study and drawing to be sub
mitted later to the entire membership
of the chapter. The architects then
will design tlie plan they consider
the best and will submit this plan to
the property owners of tlie district.
OFFICE CHANGES
BUT NOT ’PHONE
First time In 29 years, W. T. Gra
ham, real estate man, has made a
move In business location. The
move made last week was but three
doors north on the seventh floor of
(he Peters Trust building, from 704
to 734.
Mr. Graham came to Omaha In
1**5 and was first located with the
old real estate firm Bates-Smith In
vestment company In the Creighton
block. Ills telephone number has
not changed for 29 years. Mr. Gra
ham Is a charter member of the
Omaha Real Estate board. His son,
Harold VV. Graham, has been asso
ciated with him In the business for
nine years.
DEAN OF MUSIC
TO SPEAK HERE
The third series of university lec
tures at the First Unitarian church
will begin November 12, when Adrian
Ne wens, dean of the state university
of music, will speak on "To Him
That Hath."
Prof. John T. Frederick of the TTnl
versity of Iowa will be the speaker
on Uecember 3, Prof. M. \ . O Shea
of tilt I ulverslty of Wisconsin on
January ». and president Hairy Gage
of Coe college, Cedar Rapids, la., on
February 1*.
Alan MclJonsld and Leon O. Smith
have charge of tickets.
WARNINGS SENT
OMAHA GROCERS
Thief of Police Van Deusen, fol
lowing complaints agaiuet some gro
cers who have kept theh stores open
seven days a week, has sent out a
letter slating that prosecutions will
be pushed against nny who sell meals
and groceries on both SattiVday and
Sunday. They must close one day or
the other.
Window cards are also being sent
out which the grocer* are to display,
with the statement as to which day
they remain closed.
MELANDER RITES
TO BE ON MONDAY
Funeral serlvces for Peter ,f. Me
lander, *18, will be held Monday at 2
at his late home, 3023 Cass street, and
at 2.30 In Swedish Mission church,
Twenty-third arid Davenport streets,
lie died Friday afternoon. He was
a resident of Omaha for 40 years and
a merchant tailor here for 30 years.
Surviving him are his widow, Sarah,
and children, Joel, Stanley, Hens,
Helen and Mrs. Gilbert Olson. Burial
will be In Forest Dawn cemetery.
ELAINE SCRIBNER
TO LECTURE HERE
Klaine Scribner of Philadelphia, will
give three free lectures in Thensnph
leal hall, fourth floor Hankers Sav
ings building, 3tR South Seventeenth
street, October 30 and 31 and Novem
ber 2, »t. 8:1 B.
Her toples will be "How to Dom
inate the Subconscious Mind," "Mas
tery Through Concentration" and
"Th* Master* and the Way to Them,”
BANK OF DENISON
TO HAVE RECEIVER
■pedal Dispatch to Th* Omaha Be*.
Denison, la., Oct. 25,—Tha Bank of
Daniaon has been auccegfful In re
sisting a petition in t'nlted States
court asking that It lie adjudged
bankrupt, ltv March, 192tt. the hank
must have on hand funds to meet
one third of Its Indebtedness. A te
••elver Is to be rhneen to supervise t he
gathering of funds
AIJVERTIHKMENT.
. RHEUMATISM
While in France with the American Army I ob
tained from a noted French physician a pre
Cscription for the treatment of
Rheumatism and Neuritis.
I have given this to thousands
with wonderful result*. The
prescription cost me nothing.
I ask nothing for it. 1 will
mail it if you will send me
your address. A postal will
bring it. Write today,
PAUI. CASE, Box 48*.
Dev* H23 8 Brockton. Mui.
IVKKTISEMENT.
CURED HER
GOITRE
Knowing from her experience the suf
fering caused by goitre, Miss Evelyn Reed,
Apt. 20, 765 8. 55th St., Milwaukee, Wis.,
Is ho thankful of having cured herself that
she is anxious to tell all other sufferer*
how to get rid of their goitre by a sim
ple home treatment. Miss Reed has noth
ing to sell. Merely send her your name
and address and she will send you tHip
valuable information entirely free. Write
her today._
AI)VKHT||EME?iT
Dentists' Prescription
Whitens Dark Teeth
Instantly—At Home
Now smokers and ethers whose teeth
ar« dull, spotty, yellowish and stained can
quickly make their teeth flashing while
a ini lustrous right st home, and foi a
Email cost. This is through a prescription
i*f two prominent dentists which works
In n new and entirely iafe way. Consists
of a mild harmless liquid and special
paste, .lust apply few drupe of liquid to
leetn This softens stains. Thtii use paste
This gently removes softened stains. Dark,
discolored, yellowish tseth become beau
tifully white and clear often In a f<*w
Miinuie*. Results of first application will
\ery likely ama/a you. This prescription
is sold under the nxrne Bleachodent Com
bination. No effect on ensmel Rsfe to
vea. flrf Blesrhodent Combination today,
• * sll dealers, mich ss- Rrandela Store,
Toilet Hoods Pept ; JXherrpsn At WrCnn
roll Beaton l»rug. Greta lJiug. £ct#M*
A fieri
New Officers of State Realtors
Columbus, Neb., Oct. 25.—M. A.
Larson, Central City, Neb, and Phil
Heckenberger, Columbus, elected
president and secretary of the Ne
braska Association of Heal Estate
Boards for the coming year at the or
ganization's convention held in Co
lumbus this year, are pledged to a leg
islative program by their convention
which includes: The passage of a
jlaw by the next legislature to license
every real estate dealer In Nebraska;
9re pledged to aid the complete pro
gram of the Nebraska Good Roads
hssoci&tion, (Including the gasoline
tax and the paving of state roads);
pledged to support a federal law to
halt the Issuing of tax free sectirl
tles: pledged to repeal the Intangible
tax law of Nebraska; with the added
resolution that they will support can
didates for legislature and congress
who favor the measures they have
endorsed.
Chicagoan Comes
to Local Store
F. J. Ruedy.
Goldsteln-Chapman coompany have
succeeded In securing F. J. Kuedy,
formerly of Carson Pirjs Scott &
Co.. Chicago, to merchandise their
entire first floor, which consists of
hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, knit
and allk underwear, sweatcra, blouses,
skirts, petticoats, bloomers and neck
wear.
Mr. Ruedy has been sonnected with
Carcon Pirie Sroti At t'o.. for over 19
years. With his knowledge of the
merchandise, Mr. Kuedy will he In
position to secure values that were
never before offered to the people of
Oma ha.
NAVY DAY DINNER
FOR OCTOBER 27
A navy dinner will he given Oct
ober 27 st 7 In the Ifenshaw cafeteria,
downstairs. Some old-time navy men
will be present. I,lent. R. S. HuHbnt
and Commander ]>. O. Ruell will
make speeches,
MEDICS TO HEAR
SCIENCE TALKS
D. Rodney Hllss, Dr. J . J. Keegnn
and Dr. A. P. Overgnard will make
scientific addresses at (lie meeting
of tho Omaha Douglas county Med
ical society meeting at the Cnlver
slty club next Tuesday evening at
8:15._
P. —
KIWANIANS ARE
URGED TO VOTE
The Kitvanis club of Omaha at It*
meeting Friday adopted a resolution
declaring that any Kiwanlan who
fails to vote In the coming election
is "out of harmony" with the aims
and objects of the flub.
A committee composed of E. J.
Phelps, M. K. Thomas, H. T. Breck
and F. i\ Rudlsell was authorized to
expend funds to get out the maxi
mum vote.
Begin NOW
to learn to earn
High Salary
n'pHOUSANDSof pros
X perous happy women
began to earn double,
treble their former
wages, sometimes even
more—immediately upon
learning the fascinating Art of
Beauty Culture as taught by Mari
nello, the Largest Beauty Organiza
tion in the World.
Learn In a Few Weeks
There is always a demand for tha
servicesof qualified Marinello gradu
ate*. There are now over 6500
Marinello Shops in the U. S. Why
should You not taste the sweets of
Independence? Learn in a few weeks
this wonderful Business of Happi
ness under Marinello’s foremost
instructors. If you cannot attend
Day Classes, come to Evening Classes.
FREE
During instruction all students
receive Free Cosmetics, Lotions, etc. '
Call, or write for particulars. No
obligation. Small fee, payable on
Easy Terms. Don’t put this off.
Act Today.
National School of Cotmeticiana
008 La Sail* Avenue, Minneapolis
Phone Mala 2110
“Marinello Beauty Aid*
U»ed All Over the World"
— - * ~ \
Gents’ Suits Cleaned and Cl AA
Pressed . ^I-UU
Ladies’ Plain Suits, Dresses and Coats, Cl EA
Pressed. ^IsPU
Wo Giro Ono-Doy Soroico.
We make a specialty of ladies’ and
gents’ wearing apparel. We clean
everything but fish. We guarantee.
Called for and delivered.
MY CLEANERS
Dyers and Hatters
322 N. 18th. Phone JA. 5631
Pwrry Nril, Manager !
.— . t
/
ROYAL NEIGHBORS’
CONVENTION HERE
Two hundred are expected to at
tend the convention of Koyay Neigh
bors in t*he A. O. V- w- temple.
Fourteenth and Doodge streets, next
Tuesday. The session will be railed
10 order at 9:30 a. m. with a school
nf instruction at 2 p. m., get ogether
dinner at 5:30 p. m., and initiatory
services at S p. m. Supreme, state,
county and city officers will lie in at
tendance. Henrietta Ownes of Omaha
Is state deputy and Clara Trumbull
nf Omaha Is county-and city deputy.
M’CLANAHAN TO
TALK ON EGYPT
Dr. If. M. MoClanahan will speak
before the Omaha Philosophical
society Sunday at 3 on “Six Days'
Observation in Kgypt.” The society
meets in room 302 Patterson buildinp,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets.
The public is invited.
A ■ ■
Realtor Shows
Profit Gained
/in Small Deals
Manxillr Produrc-- Krronl- as
Proof: Say s Sales
Are on the
I ncrea »e.
H. S. Manville. Omaha realtor. went
through tin* records of his 1924 salt*
last Week to prove that profits are
made in small real estate deals the
same as In lurgd ones
From his recdrFha he to* k the f< 1
fulowlng nine ease and reported them
to the Omaha lieu] l-Ntate board:
First, a 21 aero tract on IMondo
street, one and a half miles wyst
of West Dodge acres, sold to an in
vestor last week for $14,300, or
$456.73 an acre. The property sold
for $12,000 in 191*.
Second, the lot on Vane street neat
Twenty-eighth street, purchased by
Fred Mengedoth. jr., for $930 and sold
a month later for $1,100.
Third, a. lot in Overlook addition at
Sixty-first -yid Williams streets, pur*
rhaaed in August. 1923. for $250, and
sold two months ago for $500.
Fourth, the p: /pertv at 3129 North
Fifty-ninth street, purchased a year
ago by B. f*. Minord for $5,250 and
sold six months ago for $4,750.
Fifth, a five and a half-acre tract
at Seventy-second street and Military
avenue, purchased a lew years ago
for $3,200 by Frank Miller and sold
lecently to Benjamin for $7,000. Mr.
Millers interest, taxes and improve
ments and his costs ran up to $5,300,
’osteopathy|
is the name of a
complete system
of healing'
_ k.
uivtng him m profit of $1,500 net.
plus interest on his money.
Sixth, a tract in west Henson pur*
chnscd a couple of years ago for
51t::»0 anil sold two month* ago tor
$2,275.
Seventh, an improved tract at 750V
North Thirtieth street, purchased by j
i!. Iv I l.irtwell two month* ago for j
...no an»l resold i few day* later to
Hr John I l.i fit fat for $6,350.
Kisrhth, the property at 37i.> Binne>
r ■ utm"j9mi[
street, small hull r and two lots, pur
chased hy -I. t\ Nelson a month mtu
for $1,000 and sold a few week* lali.
for $2,400.
Mr. Munvllle's record of sales niton?
an Increase for ftie first nine months
of the year of more than •'•0 per rent
over the on r* spondlntt per iud ot 1m l
year.
rifl'MIllKNT lOOl.llMIK NWS:
l.nns do not make reforms, hilt re
forms make law*.
jm- g\
The Complete Story of
HAAS BROTHERS i
Great $15 Dress Sale jj
Is Told on Page G-—News Section
Read the AD—See Our Windows
^- ---r
*
Add Walking
to your
pleasures
ATTACKING can be enjoyable if
* ' your feet are comfortable and vig
orous. And you can have such happy
feet without sacrificing the pretty styles
you have always worn. The Arch Pre
server Shoe is first a high grade fashion
able shoe- and in addition it keeps your
feet healthy and ready to go any time.
This shoe will give you a new idea of
walking. Let us show it to you.
I
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam
THB
Supports where support is needed
— bends where tFTe toot bends
k
-- T------- I
BANISH GRAY HAIR
Wm, J. Brandt's Liquid
EAU DE HENNA
Hair Color Restorer
Cover* the gr*y end bring* back the «olor
As Natural As Nature
The work done by FAIT DF HENNA la truly
wonderful. No one will know that the color of
your hair ha* been restored.
WM. J. BRANDT’S EAU DE HENNA
"'ll! restore the color to gray, faded, bleached or atrraky hair It permeate*
ihe hair, cover* ALL 1h»- gray hair, leave* no *tre*k» or apot*. Will rover
anv gray, no matter how stubborn, or no matter how caused.
EAU DE HENNA LEAVES THE HAIR Soft, Glossy and Natural
IWa not give that flat, dead look *n common to many re*tom* Tha u«e of
Eau do Henna dor* not interfere with permanent waving Fail de Henna i*
two liquid*, mi* application. It color* at on<e. No m**.. No pack.
ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON
Will nnl rub off. Not afferted bv ■ OR bathing. run. ehirmponine', permanent
wsvinir or straightening Iron. Will wlthrtand tropical climate,. II .tar, on
for a Ion* lime. WM.I, NOT BREAK THE HAtH.
WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHING UP
You c»n put It on just wher* It is ntodvd. Can bo used to touch up where
powder henna dye, hava been uaad. Tha «h*dc» bland beautifully. Fan n.
w,ed over other hnir dyra or restorer*.
Full directions In Kngtiah and Spanish In each boa
Kau da Henna comes In the following colors: lllack, Dark Brown. Medium
Brown. Eight Brown. Drab, Blond. Auburn. Price for bottle sufficient for
one head, $2.fi0 if O D., $2.80). Order through your Department Store,
beauty parlor or druggitt or direct from ua. Accept no substitute*.
Hnir Specialty Co , Dept. 212, 112 Ea.t 23d St., New York.
Fur Sale in Omaha by
SHERMAN A M’CONNKKI. DRUG STORKS
Hlih and Harney Iftth and l)mlgr 19th and lainam 24th and l amam
Mrn a* well mm wnmrn ran u*e Fan de Henna to rdv*nta-*r.
f
= r'-'~ =4
A Word ’
Appreciation »
♦
OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE was | *
a huge success, and exceeded "
by far our highest expecta
tions. Tt proves to us conclusively 4
that the people of Omaha and those
who trade in Omaha have unlimited t
confidence in our institution. It
proves that a satisfied customer is a
the best asset, and the fact that two V
and three generations of the same
families have come to us for their Q
music and art needs.
May we take this means to thank 4
the people of Omaha and vicinity for
their liberal response and for the j
confidence which they have placed
in us. We assure you that we will /
continue to try to deserve vour good
will by giving the same high quality f
of merchandise and our usual courte
ous service.
I
A. Hospe Co.
A. HOSPE, President.
- -. .. . i ZZZZHZ f
The Old Store and
Modern Advertising
The old. dilapidated business house
of days gone by reminds us of the ad
vertising of many firms today.
There is just as much difference be
tween the modern advertising message
of today and the crude advertisements
of twenty-five years ago as there is be
tween the early merchandise house and
the new, modern establishments of
today.
And modern engraving methods have
done much to lend interest, attention,
beauty and “pulling power” to modern
advertising.
I^'t us “dress up” your advertising mes
sage with our clean, forceful cuts. Let
us help to make your advertising reflect
the progressive, modern way of mer
chandising. A phone call will bring a lot
of new ideas in “dressing up” your
advertising message. ^
Phone ATlantic 1000
°3Ke Bee Snqra^ina
1 ‘Department—3^
Ernest Shorer. Mgr.
...1-“ ..-1 . i -
0