Nebraska Newspapers

    {Property Sales
Here Last Week
V Involve $361,820
fr orty-Five Real Estate Trans
actions of $4,000 or
More Are Re
corded.
Forty-five real estate sales of $4,000
or more each. amounting to $361,820
Here recorded last week In the office
of registrar of deeds.
Following Is a list of the sales:
North Side—AV. Ar. Nleman to O.
. M. Anderson, r.314 North Twenty
Seventh Street, $4,750; Vera L. Heb
hard to Hazel I. Payne, 2119 Lothrnp
I street, $7,500; Marie Sehroeder to
Frances Pomo, 1840 North Seven
teenth street. $5,500; J. F. Wilson to
Lewis Moline, 2119 Blnney street,
$6,500; R. M. Noblett to L. A. Goebel,
2433 Browne street, $5,800; Helen L.
Bushy to Elizabeth Kuhlman, 3308
North Twenty-fourth street; $4,000;
Tt. A. Stewart to Doris M. Goethe,
i AWSfi Florence boulevard. $8,000; J.
t-AI. Donnermeyer to Margaret Bohan,
[ £308 Fowler avenue. $8,500; Sarah H.
- Mahammitt to Iroquois lodge No. 92-1,
P. P. O. E., 2423 Erskine street,
$4,200; Laura Hansen to Archie
Baker. 2864 Corby street, $4,250; T.
AV. Metcalfe to C. A. Brown, 6616
North TAventy-fourth street, $6,500;
H. C. Lewis to T. AAr. Metcalfe, 6616
i North Twenty-fourth street, $6,300;
t Bertha T. Hnnisch to Crnzla (kldo,
2518 North Twenty-fourth street,
| $5,700,
. Bemls Park—Jasper .Tense* to G.
Cleveland, 3653 Charles street,
y $5,750.
B Northwest—Emma E. Wheeler to
A. A. Johnson, 4312 Ohio street, $5-,
■ E00; Bessie P. Naylor to AV. G. Smith,
4324 Grant street. $4,750; F. II.
V Binder to Theodore L. Bolan, 1316
North Forty-second street, $6,000;
Henry AATllson to J. H. Jensen, 4814
Erskine street, $4,775; Florence J.
Keatley to A. P. Madsen, on Miami
| street between Fiftieth avenue and
Fifty-first street, $6,500.
Southwest—R. E. Garrison to
Elizabeth Rynkos, southwest corner
Forty-third and Pacific streets, $6,300.
. Central—D. B. Gross to James
i AVhelan, 1814-16-18 Chicago street.
$25,000; Frederic Knight to H. E.
Sorenson, 1808-10 California street,
$5,250; AAr. V. Allen to Anna A'.
Saunders, 3310 Dewey avenue, $5,850;
H. \A". Graham to Eva J. AVllson, un
divided one half 813-15-17 North Six
j 0 tcenth street, $12,500; H. W. Graham
to A. A. Siegfried, undivided one half
813-15-17 North Sixteenth street. $12,
600.
Hanseom Park: N. J. Hawklnson
to Elios Hnlnvitehlner, 2909-11 Hick
| ory street, $6,875; F. AV. Brodegaard
to AVllhelmtna Christensen, 1017
South Thirtieth avenue, $6,650; C. G.
Cnrlberg to C. AAr. Kaspar, 3064 Han
B-’orn boulevard, $7,300.
Dundee—Olive AA". Clarke to Nina
M. AA'Hllams, southwest corner Fifti
eth and Western avenue. $8,000; D.
, E. Pratt to AV. H. Head. 5409 Nicholas
ggnn^treet, $15,600: Nicholas Petrow to
y Nicholas oil corporation, southwest
corner Forty-ninth avenue and Dodge
street, $30,000; T. H. Gendall to Gar
l'ltt J. A'nnde Kterg, 5022 Nicholas
street, $7,000; Elsie J. Higgins to
Anna Howell, 5004 Capitol avenue,
$6,170.
Benson—Lewis Moline to J. F, Wil
•on. southwest corner Sixty-third and
Pinkney streets, $4,500; B. F. Simp
son to AV. H, Bieber, southwest cor
ner Fifty ninth and Pratt streets.
*4,600; Shopen A Company to D. A.
Jenson, 6515 Mllitaiy avenue, *5,750;
Husine Petersen to AV. R. Zink, 2805
North Sixty-fifth street, $5,250; AV, R.
Zink to Duslne Petersen, 2305 North
, Sixty-second street, $5,750.
$ South Omaha—M. J. Skenar to
Maurice Fenton, northeast corner
Thirty-eighth and Q streets, $7,500;
Irene M. Tobin to Myrtle V. Miller,
8805 South Twenty-fifth street, $8,760;
I, . AV. AV'atklns to J. B. AVatklns, 2511
O street, $5,000.
South—Frank Tach to AV. L. Dietz.
1213-15-17-19-21 South Fifteenth street,
$6,200.
Mlnne Lusa—G. T. Hatties to H.
E. Kully on Thirtieth street between
Huntington and Newport streets, $30,
250; A. S. Rychly to G. T. Haines, on
Thirtieth street between Huntington
■ nd Newport streets, $6,000; Anna
Jullen to Gertrude Boumann on Titus
gvenue between Twenty-fifth and
B Mlnne Lusa avenues, $6,500.
L Bee Want Ads are the best busl
f', piess boosters.
7 ......
Why Do You Suffer
From '
Colds, Grippe, Fever, Stom
ach Trouble, Quinsy, Ton
silitis, Kidney Trouble,
Neuralgia, Nervous Dis
eases, Goitre, Indigestion,
Constipation, Paralysis and
the so-called “Diseases of
Women?”
It is a fact that men, women and children are pointf about their affairs in
Omaha today who, but for Chiropractic, would be Paralytic, invalids or suf
ferers from pain and disease.
These are not mere theories—they are proven facts.
f Inve>**ga*e Chiropractic
Dr. R. W. Allen, 6104 Military Ave.
Dr. Felix Beyer, 302 Arthur Bldg.
Dr. Frank Burhorn, 402-20 Securities
Bldg.
Dr. A. N. Carlson, 308 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 306 S. 24th St.,
24th and Farnam Sts.
Dr. Margaret Fillenworth, 710 South
24th St., 24th and Leavenworth Sts.
You May Get Well
Dr. W. H. McNichols, 309 Karbach Blk.
Dr. Ethel Thrall Maltby, 201-3 Bankers
Saving Bldg., 315 South 15th St.
Dr. J. A. Markwell, 205 Paxton Blk.
Dr. Mortensen, 2412 Ames Ave., and
38th Ave. and Farnam St.
Dr. R. L. Sheeler, 2421 Broadway,
Council Bluffs.
DA Thomas Chiropractic Offices, 1712
Dodge St. Room 10.
I
T\*ocn Tot* Poriofif Pr*\m ^nwniuni^'
ilLS“ -“»
The Community Chest takes care of
the children! With a population the.
size of Omaha, there is no city in the
United States where such care and
attention has been given to child wel
fare work.
Listed in the Community Chest are
all types of agencies for their well
l>elng. Including care in case of sick
ness, prevention of disease, means to
provide adeViuate food, clothing and
shelter, day nurseries, hoarding homes
and in rase of necessity, child-placing
homes, where the little ones may be
taken and from there placed where
they will receive a home with the
care of n father and mother.
During the last year thousands of
mothers have, with their children,
visited the infant welfare stations ron
conducted by the Visiting Nurse asso
ciation, in all sections of the city and
received the advice of the nurses and
physicians.
Entire City Covered.
The Associated Charities cover all
sections of the city, seeing that the
little ones are receiving proper food,
clothing and shelter.
During the summer months tho
These me a few of the children who are benefiting by the child welfare
work of the Omaha t'umiiiunity Chest. I.ittle Maxine Struhr is holding a
>oitle of milk while waiting for the doctor at the Lake street baby station.
The twins, Fred and Joe, are great favorites at the receiving house of
he Nebraska Children's Home society, where they are waiting to be adopted.
Ilaby Donald enjoys a bath at the Child Saving institute.
playgrounds of the Christ Child ren
ters are crowded with youngsters all
day, and their mothers h^e learned
that they are safe there.
Nearly 1,500 chilldren each month
are cared for at the day nursery. In
families where both the mother and
father are employed this enables them
to devote their time to their work
with the knowledge that their little
ones are well cared for.
Child Placing Agencies.
There are three child-placing agen
cies in the Community Chest, and
through this channel thousands of un
fortunate children have been placed
In good homes. Great care is given
to the method In which the selection
of a home for one of these children is
made, and after adoption, a record is
kept of the child and its foster
lie rents.
Citizens of Omaha well realize the
good work these and other agencies
are doing and hundreds have offered
their services for the annual drive of
the Community Chest, which Is to bo
held for one week, beginning Novem
ber 19, to raise ?4il2,900, which will
finance these agencies In 1 925.
State Farmers
Buy More Land
Prosperity Indicated in High
Prices Being Paid for
Nebraska Farms.
Reports of high prices being paid
for land continue to come fn to the
Omaha Real Estate board.
The largest land transaction report
ed last week was that made by the
Hekmek office at Clarkson, Neb., of
350 acres for a total of $81,500. This
transfer included one 200-acre farm
for $236 per acre, and another 150
acre -farm for $1230 -per acre. The
land was purchased hy farmers.
Four Platte county sales all snowed j
good prices for land. One of these
► ales was a 40-acre farm for $142.50
per acre, another was a. 120-acre farm
for $200 per acre, a third was a 160
acre farm for $215 per acre, the
fourth, an R0-acre farm in the north
cast part of Platte county, was pur
(based for $104 per ere.
Other High Sale*.
From Lindsay, Neb., came the re
port of 160 acres sold for $171 per
acre, and from Central City the an
nouncement of an 80-ncre farm selling
for $152.50 per acre. A report from
Itrock showed $132 an acre paid for
a quarter section.
The highest price pef acre shown
In the reports last week was that of
*263.50 per acre paid for a 40-acre
tract near Brunswick.
A report from Imperial, Neb.,
showed that an 80 acre farm, three
mfles from that place, was purchased
for $100 per acre. This report stated
that land In that portion of the state
is being “more sought after be
cause of good crops and better prices
during the past year,”
L. M. M’CAGUE IS
NAMED SECRETARY
Laurence M. McCague, son of the
late Thomas IT. McCague,%ha* been
appointed secretary of the McCague
Investment company, which was
founded more than 40 years ago by
the MeCague family.
Ldurence MeCague for the past few
years has been connected with Burns
Brinker and company, and has recent
ly been assisting in the managing of
that firm's Lincoln house.
DRIVE WORKERS
TO CONCENTRATE
In an appeal to the women of
Omaha to help In making a success
of the Community Chest drive,
Mrs. A. H. Fetters, chairman of
woman's work, asks them to forego
ns many social engagements hs
possible during the week of the
campaign, November 19 to 26.
Mrs. Fetters statement follows:
“The annual drive of the Com
munity Chest Is to be held for one
week beginning November 19 and
it Is the duty of all women of the
society to help in th' work of solici
tation. In ueder that it may be ac
complished with the best results, I
ask that all social nctlvites be post
poned until after Thanksgiving and
know very well that If we do our
part, that we will have much more
to be thankful for November *27.”
SIGMA CHISTO
HEAR BANISTER
Col. .1. M. Banister, known lor his
after dinner speaking in Omaha, will
talk on his war experiences and col
lege days at a meeting of the Omaha
alumni chapter of the Sigma Chi col
lege fraternity next Tuesday evening
at the Elks club. Pinner will be
served at 6:30.
After Col. Banister's address, gen
eral discussion will follow on plans
for a big meeting of all Sigma Chls of
the state and western Iowa during
January to which members of the ac
tive chapters at the University of
Nebraska, University of Iowa and the
Iowa Agricultural college at Ames
will be invited.
An Invitation of one or two pledges
from the Nebraska chapter Is planned
for this meeting.
In view of the complaints about
conditions In this country, it Is
strange that the boats bound for
Europe carry so few one way pas
sengers.
I I MONDAY- 'vci
A SILVERWARE I
SENSATION! 1
Launching Our lii 9
41st Christmas Sale |l|
An event that seta the new and shatters all previous value- \\M\1
giving in local Jewelry circles. A wonderful opportunity to |
select worth-while, desirable Christmas gifts. ij p jj
1000 SILVER PIECES I
Beautiful pieces that will prove a pride in any home. Hun- jl||B ,
dreds of useful silver articles, in the smartest designs, at a I aiIB
price that will cause amazement. I f vaj
Positively worth to $15 V\1
First Come, First Served jl 1
YOUR UNRESTRICTED |J
CHOICE § l
MON DA Y- I
I Covered Vegetable Dishes ] ml
Water Pitcher Gravy Boats I§/i
Large Well and Tree Meat liK/1
\\ Meat Dishes Flower Baskets 1|bI I
l I Berry Bowls Fruit Baskets
11 Sugar and Cream Pitcher \ lyJ
II On* ran not imanKtne the beauty of Center Pieces Vases ) 1)1
f/l these silver pi*C«l, nor the amaxinf . . _ / mil
I value, that they are until you see for Bread Baskets SatldWlchTrayS I Mli
I ",r,°coME early Monday Casseroles Candle Sticks 18 8
EXTRA-100 Baby Cups |(f|
A Beautifully engraved or
Brodegaard Bros. Co. ||
t Trfdi”, 16th and Douglas St. **« ))r]
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY SHIPPED MfJk.^M
Canned Food W eek
Will Be Observed
Here This Week
Frank J. Murphy Omaha
Chairman; Nation-Wide
Movement to Adver
tise Products.
Frank J. Murphy. Omaha chairman
of the National Canned Food week,
which begins Monday, outlined the
extensive plans for the week in a
statement to The Omaha Bee as fol
lows:
"During this week, throughout this
broad land of ours, and even In far
away Hawaii, there will be canned
foods proclamations by governors and
mayors, canned foods resolutions by
chambers of commerce, canned foods
sales, canned foods window displays,
not only in grocery stores, but in al
most every kind of a store, canned
foods window streamers—a million
and a half of them—canned foods
window cut outs, canned foods auto
mobile streamers, canned foods plac
ards on street cars, canned foods
prizes to salesmen, canned foods
school children's prize essays, canned
foods street parades, canned foods
billboard displays, canned foods seals
on stationery, canned foods blotters,
and canned foods circular letters and
post card appeals.
"Also there will be canned foods
mention on hotel and dining car menu
cards, canned foods displays and
streamers In railroad stations, canned
foods elevated railroad and subway
placards, canned foods streamers in
banks and other mercantile offices,
specially prepared canned foods
dealer helps and window display sug
gestions, canned foods luncheons,
canned foods souvenirs to organiza
tions like the Rotary, Kiwants and
Dions clubs, .and canned foods radio
announcements.
"The art of canning is a great boon
to every home, and to the 23,000,006
housekeepers who have to think up
three meals a day for 365 days a
year it has a very timely significance.
The canning art has brought the sal
mon from the north to the tables at
the equator, and likewise the foods
of the tropics to the Eskimo in his
wintry home. In the olden days we
would have to await the proper sea
son before we could have this, that,
or the other. Today our kitchens
know no seasons; likewise, they know
no geographical boundaries—fruits,
vegetables, meat, and fish from every
where and the best of everything.
New Elks Manager If as Steward
on British Ship During Boer War
C. M. Dobson Spent 1 t Years
at Sea; Saw Smuts Sur
render to Kitchener.
C. M. Dobson. new manager of the
Elks club, served 22 months In the
Boer war and during that time looked
after the welfare of many English
notables. A German by birth and
an American by residence since he
was 2 years of age, Dobson was
pressed Into service under the Eng
lish flag through the merchant ma
rine.
For several year', he had been em
ployed as stewarJ for the West India
and Pacific Steamship company and
In 189!) England drafted these ships
Into service.
“I stood next to Lord Kitchener as
General Smuts surrendered his sword.
At St. Helena I saw the log cabin tn
which Napoleon had lived and it
looked like the cabins of the south.
“After our return to Durhnn, our
boat took a remnant of Irish fusllllers
to Liverpool. Only two dozen men
remained of the crack regiment.
“As we returned to England we
passed an English man-of war carry
ing the body of Queen Victoria, who
had died that year of 1901.”
After Dobson return to England
he was made shore steward for the
steamship company. Before his war
experience he had been steward on
a chartered steamer for English not*
blea who toured the world.
Dobson later left the company and
made the maiden trip of the Majestic,
the White Star liner, to America as
There was n time when bringing
home a guest for dinner would have
caused a panic, but today, with the
well-stocked emergency shelf, canned
foods make unexpected company a
pleasure.” >
MAN DROPS DEAD
AT INTERSECTION
An elderly man with pray hair fell
to the sidewalk, suffered a hemor
rhage and died in a few minutes Sat
urday afternoon at Fifteenth and Far
nam streets at the east side of the
Deaton drug store.
A crowd of several hundred per
sons gathered quickly. The body was
not removed until the arrival of Cor
oner Paul fSteinwender.
The body was not identified for
some time. The man wore a neat
blue serge suit and a tan topcoat.
t
steward. lie had been 14 years at
sea.
In 1511 he tool; the position of as
sistant steward at the Delmonico res
taurant in Xew York city, where he
knew many prominent people. He
came to fomaha In the employ of the
Union Pacific railroad as steward for
hotels, restaurants and clubs on the
line.
Dobson became assistant manager
of the Elks club when it was opened
last May. He was promoted to man
aser 10 days api.
Omaha to Have
Boy as Mayor
Next Saturday
Lad* Are to Be Chosen From
City High School*
for Civic
Day.
Excitement among the high school
boys of Omaha Is st fever heat, re
garding who will be selected as hoy
mayor of Omaha on Saturday, No
vember 15, which will be civic day
of the national father and son week.
East year T. Albert Anderson of
Central High school was awarded the
honor. Anderson now Is attending
the University of Chicago and has
been pledged to the l’hl Gamma Della
fraternity there of which President
Coolidge also Is a member.
The various high schools of tne
city are wondering which school will
furnish the boy mayor this year.
It Is rumored that he wll 1 be a
prominent high school athlete but
that is all the Information divulged
so far. It also is rumored that the
mayor and his secretary will b«
chosen from a different high school
than was represented last year.
At any rate, Omaha will have a
boy mayor next Saturday.
Falher-and-Son Week Will
Be Observed at Columbus
Columbus, Nov. 8. — Columbuf
churches and the Y. M. C. A. wll.
celebrate father and son week In ac
cordance with the provisions of th#
national calendar of activities next
week. C. A. Wise, secretary, an
nounced. Churches are already mak
ing preparations for father and son
banquets. The national father and
Fon week opens November 9 find
closes November 16.
What this Free Test Tells
BY measuring your natural musical
talent, this famous, free, new
Holton Talent-Test tells you
how easy it may be for you to play this
easiest-to-leam of all saxophones.
By it, persons who never dreamed they
possessed the slightest musical ability,
have had revealed to them new aven
ues of pleasure and profit. It has in
spired new ambitions, greater interest
in life—surrounded them with a wide
circle of friends, good times and set
them on the road to increased income.
In fairness to yourself and your fu
ture, accept this free opportunity of
determining your talent.
(hAKFORD
419 South 16th St. Omaha, Neh. 0'»i« r. M.ae*
. Oak ford Music Co.. Omaha, Neb. t
■ I want to determine to my own satiifactlon, If 1 panna natural blent an«M|l> to aacread I
I in music. I will be in to take the Holton Talent-Test -I
day hour |
I Name - - - - - - -- f
| ( ) If living out of town and you cannot arrange to taka Ik A
S the Talent-Teit eacept in tour om n home, check here.
Blackheads Go Quick
By This Simple Method
Blackhead* big one* or little one* —
soft ones or hard ones—on any part of
the body, go quick by a simple method
that just dissolves them. To do this get
about two ounces of caionite powder from
your druggist- sprinkle a little on a hot,
wet cloth -rub over the blackheads briskly
for a few seconds- and wash off. You'll
sromier where the blackhead* have gor.e.
Pinching and squeezing blackhead* only
open the pores of the skiti and leave them
large and unsightly --w bile the simple ap
plication of caionite powder and the water
dissolve them right out, leaving the skin
soft and the pores in their natural con
dition. _
Am KKTISFMKMT,
Limbers ’Em Up
Joint-Ease
It's for joint trouble* In ankle, knee,
hip. elbow, shoulder, knuckle* or
spine—whether rheumatic or not.
It limb era
them up. re
duce* the swell
ing, chase*out
th* pain and
I n flammatlon
—when .lolnt
Kase get* In
Joint agony
get* out — No
time wasted
llut lately
thousand* of
people have
discovered that
it a also su
premely good
for quick ve
lief In lumha
go. neuralgia
and neuritis
Joint Kase is a penetrating emollent
that soak* In almost Instantly - A tube
for only cent* at all drug stores
or any progressive druggist any- “
w here.
Mall orders tilled, cash or C- O T> ,
Hope laboratories Hallowed, Maine
Bobbed Hair
Is Attractive
Only when it is thick and
glossy. Frequent shampoos
are necessary to prevent
dandruff and consequent
loss of hair.
Cuticura Treatment:
Before shampooing anoint
the scalp lightly with Cuti
cura Ointment, then cleanse
with a suds of Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse thor
oughly. There is nothing
better for keeping the scalp »
; and hair clean and healthy.
Soap Sc. Otntmanl 2S and JOe. Talcum
lie. Sold awrvvrhara Snrnpla n»ch fraa
bv mail. Addraas: “CaOcart lafeam
twva. Daft. T. Malian. Maaa “
WHEN IN Ml It Or HELP
TKY
OM \H \ RKK W \NT ADS.
The Omaha Bee»»»»»»»»»»*»~~
Prints the NEWS of the en- I
tire world when it is NEWS ;