Nebraska Newspapers

    Model Fire-Safe j
Home to Be Built 1
by The Omaha Bee
Composite of Ideal Houses
Will Be Erected; Cost and
Details of Erection to
Be Explained.
By WILL M. MAI PIN.
Romo men and women build houses.
Other men and women build homes.
There is a world of difference be
tween a mere house and a home. A
house may l>e an ornate structure
of marble and steel, yet lack all the
essentials of a home. A home may
be a modest little building set in an
out-of-the-way place. It all depends
on the builders.
Into the real home Is builded all
the hope* and aspirations of those
who expect to occupy it. A wish and
« prayer iiooompanies every brick
laid In place, every nail driven, ev
ery door and window set. I.ove
builds into Its walls and ceilings and
partitions the sweet and tender me
mories that will last while life lasts.
The Omaha Bee ;s going to build
just this kind of a home for some
family. It may be your family. And
you will be privileged to watch the
building, to follow it from excavation
to the last decoration at the finish.
It will be your privilege to watch all
of the material, ascertain the exact
rost of every bit of It, to know the
labor cost to the last penny. It Is
going to be a real house and a real
home.
Choirs Site Selected.
The she selected Is In one of the
choice resident sections of the city.
The building to be erected thereon is
going to be a model home. All the
material entering Into' Its construc
tion will be of the best, so that the
future owner, watching Its erection
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that lie can depend upon its lasting
finalities. Tt is not going to be an
m nate structure, but it must be har
monious in interior and exterior fin
ish. It must be commodious and con
venient and have all the modern
conveniences. In short it is going to
be the home you have longed for and
often dreamed of owning. This time
your dream may come true.
It Is going to he known as The
Omaha Bee Model Flresafe Home.
The house is being built by The
Omaha Bee for the purpose of shoXv
ing home owners and prospective
home owners of Omaha the latest and
most Improved methods of building
a house that will be flresafe.
The fear of fire Is an ever present
fear. How to guard against fire, how
to build to make the fire danger a
remote possibility. Is the lesson that
xrill'be taught.
Composite of Ideal Home*.
Tts builders will try to embody the
eomposite ideal of all ideal homes.
That may sound like an ambitious
undertaking, and It is. But it It dn
undertaking possible of accomplish
ment -
But The Omaha Bee Is not going
to undertake, this all by itself. It will
be assisted by the building profession j
and other business men of Omaha
■who are interested In the city's devel
opment and the good work of making
It a city of homes and home own
ers.
The preliminary plans of The Oma
ha Bee, flresafe home have been
drawn. Tt will be erected on Fifty
sixth street, between. Cuming and
Hurt streets, a block and a half west
of the Dundee car line. It Is a beau
tiful site. The home will face the
east, with a southeast exposure, with
attached garage on the north, of the
Spanish type of architecture, stucco,
tinted like old Ivory. From its fine
eminence the lucky owner may look
out upon a magnificent view.
The excavation is almost complet
ed. In a short time you will be Invit
ed to attend the initial ceremonies
marking the beginning of actual con
•structlon. The exact date has not
yet been decided, but it wiii be early
In January. It will have to be un
usually cold to halt construction, for
modern building engineers have
learned how to cope with old Kfng
Winter. ,
I'ians to be Explained.
As tho building plans progress tB%y
will be explained in detail. But you
will have a better method of follow
ing construction than merely read
ing about it. You can spend much
of your time watching the workman
on the job. You can ask ail the
questions you please, inspect all ma
terial at any time—in short, you can
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Elevation and Floor Plans of Ideal Firesafe Home, being erected by The Omaha Bee at 718 No. 56th St.
* (between Burt and Cuming streets).
practically superintend construction.
What The Omaha Bee wants Is your
Ideas about what constitutes a real
home.
Now listen. Here’s the real news.
The readers of The Omaha Bee are
going to be told how they can finance
a home of their own. It may not be
as big or as costly as the one The
Omaha Bee will soon build, but It will
be a home.
Why Is The Omaha Bee building
this model firesafe home just this
way? Why Is It using Just this kind
of material? The workers on the Job
will tell you if you ask them. The
Omaha Bee will tell you as the work
proceeds. When this model flresafe
home Is completed it will be thorough
ly furnished and kept open two
weeks for Inspection. Then it will be
sold.
To make this campaign of better
building complete In every detail,
The Omaha Bee has secured the
services of Allan II. Stubl^s of Kan
sas City. Stubbs Is an engineer who
is thoroughly familiar with better
building and his assistance Insures
the success of this home. Through
Stubbs’ wide experience The Omaha
Bee is able to give to the people of
this city the benefit of the experi
ence of many others In the building
of Ideal homes.
GREAT WESTERN
ALTERS SCHEDULE
The Twin City limited train of the
Chicago A Great Western railroad,
beginning January 18. ’will leave
Omaha tt 8:10 p. m. Instead of 8 p m.,
arriving In Minneapolis at the same
time as now—7:45 a. m. The day
train will leave Omaha at 8 Instead of
7.50 a. rn.
Trains Nos. 2 and 5, between Chi
cago and Omaha, have been discon
tinued and motor service Has been
established between Council Bluffs
and Fort Dodge to connect with the
Chicago service. Motor* will leave
Council Bluffs at 4 .30 p. m., arriving
nt Fort Dodge nt 9.30. Another will
leave X'^ort Dodge ut 7:30 a. in., ar
riving In Council lBuffs at 12:30.
Coiner College Notes.
Dr. B A Abbott, •dltor of th« Chris
tian Evsnsrllut, St, f.oula, mail* the chepel
address Thur»day.
Walter Wheatley of the Wheatley
Studio*. Lincoln, guv* a musical program
at chapel Wednesday.
The Annual nutating of tha Nebraska
Christian Ministerial association was held
January 12 to 16 at the Tabernacle Chi J"
Hurt church, Lincoln, of which Rev. A. J
Hollingsworth, '07. la pastor. Ihv. » « «rl
K rttevens. minister of the Christian
church at North IMatts. was darted presi
dent. Nineteen alumni and • * stmlent.i
who are now holding pastorates In tn«
state gave addresses and symposiums to
the vary full program
W. It. Warren, editor of the World
rail, St. Louis, spoke In rhapel Tuesday
mi "lie That Oven ometh..rhe ova
great continents yet to he conquered are
i lm continent of honesty and the contl*
11ent of love/' said Mr. Warren.
President r K ‘obliey waa elected
i.resident of the Nebraska Association of
i ollegei at Its meeting In Omaha Decern
her "S He succeeds President John N.
lien nett, who recently resigned the prill
dency uf £>oaVte college
The Matheslan Literary society, at Its
meeting January A. elected the following
officers for the second semester I'resl
• lent, Vsrla llubbard, tiering; Vic# presi
dent. Alice Roberts, Mitchell; secretary.
Mildred Halstead. Bethany, tieasurer.
Julian Mtuart. Atchison, Kan
The Kent O' quartet, consisting of Tj#vI
Lnndeen, Lincoln, Leo Shuman Bethany:
Kunneth Seeley, Omaha, and Leslie
Smith. York, broadcast a program from
Shenandoah. h» . Tuesday
Professor J K Human was elected e
rnstnber of the Bov H* out cminell of Lin
coin at Its annual meeting I rhlav.
Mrs. Oearge K. Bigelow, who died Hun
• Ih> at the borne of her flaughtet. Mrs
• ‘liarle* 14. Jackson, In r'hicag" wms
hurled 'I'uesdav In Wvuka healds hsr bus
lurid, one of the college founders. Rev.
I H Mli.knsll, college secretary, end Hr
W. P. Aylaworth cOndcted the servhea
The annual tryouts fop !hs debating
tennis were held Ktlday afternoon Hl\*
|p«n, * a equal tiumbei of men and of
women. • on tended for the places This
i* the latgeet number to fry mu In the
history of Coiner's debating annals In
iiider of standing the winners weir- Kl
! wyn Wherry. Bethany: H t'lifton Wagner.
; Rocky Kurd r'olo . Wllrna Wells, Heth
,i u_v ; Vt» gll HIv. Bethany, K.dwln 1 logic
I ' imahs ; k* north He*'*ey, ' Mntihi Gladys
I Stephens, Ulysses, Hsiold Winter, Lin
coin
°youjust
KNOW
it’s well
Your baby, too, can laugh
and coo and crow in the
beet of health.
i '
j
|
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'you just know
it’s NOTwell
There is no reason for your baby
to look or feel this way.
CONSTIPATION means
SUFFERING
Poor little thing! It can t tell
when the milk is wrong, or it
has a little cold, or any of the
hundred things that might
happen to one so young! But
Nature can—and docs. The
baby becomes constipated, it
cries, it frets. I nat is the warn
ing to look out. Danger and
disease are lurking in the body.
All the poisons are bottled up
in that little frame. Relieve
this condition at once or you
may have a very sick child.
Dr. Caldwell’s
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Family Laxative
—relieves constipation ami
brings the little one back to
health. It restores the bowels
to normal activity and so gent
ly that baby joyously laughs.
It’s Nature's relief for consti
pation—Egyptian senna, pep
l
sin and pleasing aromatics in
a pleasant tasting liquid com
bination prescribed by Dr.
CaltKvell for years in his ex
tensive practice and used i
throughout the country for
over 30 years.
Gentle Aa Nature—
Pleasingly Sweet
Nor is baby the only one who needs
it. As effective for old as for young.
Your bowels should act at least twice
daily. Do they? If not, assist Nature
as millions are doing annually. Buy a
bottle of Dr. (Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
now and use as directed. More than
10,000,000 bottles sold annually.
It Is sold everywhere medicine le
eold end guaranteed. Try It at our
risk. Your druggist will return your 1
money If It falls to do as promised
PPPSIN SYRUP COMPANY
Montlcello, Illinois
New Department Heads
at Schmoller & Mueller
Harry C. Heed, r musician of un
usual ability, lias Joined tha Schmol
ler A Mueller sales etaff as man
ager of the band and orchestra de
partment.
Keed was formerly director of the
Des Moines lasdlca’ band and the Mar
llus symphony orchestra, and has
been Identified with leading musical
organizations for many years.
K. F. Pfeifer, who Is also a musi
cian of note, has been appointed
manager of the phonograph depart
ment. Pfeifer has been connected
with many of tha foremost musical
organizations of the country and Is
a man of wide experience.
There'# lot# o' “’pep" In the peep
o’ day.
ADVCRTWF.MEVr.
How to Keep the Face
Young and Attractive
The way to ward off old age Is not to
f«*ar it. not to allow one's self to be op
pressed by the dread of advancing years.
Use only legitimate preventives and
avoid trying experiments with prepara
tions that have not stood the test of
time. An entirely safe and very effective
way to keep the complexion young-look
ing end beautiful is to apply ordinary
mercolized wax at bedtime, using it like
eold cream, washing It off in the morning.
Toll gradually absorbs the withered, faded
cuticle, which is replaced by the more
youthful, pink-tinted underskin. One
ounce of this wax. to be had at any drug
store is enouxh to completely rejuvenate a
worn-out complexion.
OF MAGNESIA
Accept only genuine "Phillips," tha
original Milk of M.ignssla prescribed
by physician* for 60 years ns an
antacid, lnxntlxc, correctly*.
23-csnt bottles, also 60 c*nt bottles,
< grUitln direction*—-liny dru* »tor*.
LUMBER FIRM
INCORPORATED:
The Goodyear Lumber and Supply]
company has been Incorporated for
$200,000 and leased yards and sheds
at Twenty first and Paul streets.
Bleane F. Looney will have charge
of the lumber department. Is’. A. Neh
leen will be In charge of city sales.
BURNASCO TRIO
TO HERZBERG’S
Dorothy Hofeldt and Alice Shaw, j
formerly connected with the Burgess I
Nash corset department, and Irene
Ormsby, with the Burgess Nash dress
department, are now associated with
Herzberg's in similar capacities.
FRED HAAS GOES
TO FABRIC EXHIBIT
Fred Haas of Haas Brothers, wom
en » Wear, will leave for New York
Saturday evening to attend the fash
ion and fabric show, January 30.
The show will be under auspices
of the National Garment Retailers’
association and will tie attended by
2,000 merchandise heads and ready
to wear buyers. This will be the firs'
time the fabric makers, garment
manufacturers, style creators and
garment retailers of America hav.
combined to emphasize the high’quai
ity of American fabrics and styles in
women’s garments.
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Gout, bard arteries and high blood
pressure are fines imposed upon
man for his intemperance.
29 Transfers
of Real Estate
Property Worth More Than
§210.000 Changes Hands,
Consisting Chiefly
of Homes.
Tranaaetfons In Omaha real estate
Inst week totaled $210,848.56, as fol
lows:
Northwest.
D. E. Buck to Southern Mortgage and
Finance company, 4058 Bedford avenue,
$4,500.
'Hannah M. Potter to I. M. Brokoa, 18
lots at Forty-eighth and Fort street*,
$4,000.
T. W. Metcalfe to George E. Vawter,
4127 Corby afreet. 90,250.
Went leaven worth.
Hasp Brothers to Minnie Petersen, 1308
South Fifty-fifth atreet, $5,250.
If. .T. Grove to Herman J/rehaen on Pa
?!fii atreet between Fifty-fifth and Fifty
sixth street!*, $10,000.
T. II. Maenner company to R. N. Gould,
5717 Rees street. $6,500.
Dundee.
Kinmt N. Lloyd to Barbara H. More,
5011 Hamilton street, $4,750.
Mary L. Oest to D. H. Fair, 5012 Izard
street, $9,500.
Henson.
Benson Land company to James Davies,
on Pinkney street between Sixtieth and
Sixty-first streets. $4,500.
Cntliedral.
Mattson A Sniails to Cecelia M. Warns
man, 619 North Forty.second street, $6,000.
N’orthaide.
Grace Coffey to Charlotte flyraei, 1721
Pratt atreet, $6,75|
Robert Brewer to Bertha Newman, 1180
North Eighteenth street, $5,000.
Maria Peters to A. J. Nelson, 2615 Flor
ence boulevard, $9,000.
B. D. Welch to George A. Bowles, south
east corner Thirty-first and Arcadia ave
nue. $4,725.
Marie Mogensen to Southern Mortgage
and Finance company, 3924 North Twen
ty-third street, $5,250.
Frank Krlss to Cora L. Panuska, 2702
Pinkney street. $4,000.
c. H. Rain bolt to Crowell Elevator
company, 6114 Florence boulevard, $8,500.
Central.
Nellie M. Corveth to C. C. Straub®, 630
South Twenty-sixth avenue, $5,500.
Hitnscom Park.
J. W. Welch to T. W. Metcalfe, 2146
South Thirty-fifth street, $4,600.
HeinU Para.
A. S. Rubnitz to Frank Corock, 1136
North Fortieth street, $5,500,
Mlnne Luna.
Amos Grant to Southern Mortgage and
i ---
Pin.nr, company, IM* Van, StrWt. II.*'").
Ext# J. .Moore to Jennie K. C«g»w*U
southwest corner Twenty-eighth atreet end
Whitmore avenue, 17,500.
West FHrt»«m.
Lvdle Knuteon to Melite 9 Ravltl, 1.9
North Thirty-eighth utreet. ...
<} a. Swart* to Arthur Theodore, 619
South Thirty-first avenue. $7,900.
Southeast. ,
E. E. Austin to Joseph Blaha, Ii66 south
Ninth atreet. 917,000.
Joseph Margiarnell to Ignatius Ancona
422 Toppleton and 1223 South Fifth atreet.
• 5,909. _ ^ »
South.
E. O. Hamilton to C B. A Q. R R com
ranv. 921-23 .South BMIevjA* boulevard
619,123.56. W
South Omaha.
Rudolph Plelx to William H. Melchjr
northwest corner Twenty-slith and 0
streets, 66.700.
( lalrmont.
Hasp Brothers to A A. Reilly, 2033
North Fiftieth street. 65,250.
ATLAS CLUB HEARS
DEAF SCHOOL HEAD
F. W. Booth of the school for th
(leaf told members of the Atlas club
at their meeting at the Klks club of
the work being done at the institute.
Several pupils gave a demonstration
of their training and the manner ir
which they were trained.
Mr. Booth said that in 1817 the first
school was founded in Massachusetts,
the manual method being used, Now
80 per cent are taught by the oral
method. Air. Booth s father was In
structor in the first deaf school ami
was a -iS-er in the California gold
rush.
Dr. Fell* Boyer was chairman ot
the day.
COTNER COLLEGE '
$1,000,000 DRIVE
Headquarters have been opened In
the Hamilton hotel for the coming
Conner college endowment crusada
for the underwriting of the endow- j
ment and equipment fund for Cotnei
college in Douglas county.
George Porter Is directing th,
work In this unit.
A county fellowship banquet will
be held in the First Christian church
February 2. to which pastors, church *
board members, and interested lay.
men w»i lbe invited to hear President
Cobbey's message and discuss the
plans for the crusade In this county.
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You Should Hear It!
I
:
'
Dr. MacMillan, who used a
Zenith near the North Pole
to hear many countries, lec
tures in Omaha February 3.
Inquire about it.
Here are the outstanding ad
vantages of the Super-Zenith,
priced at $230:
1. Tunes through everything
and selects the station you really
want.
2. Requires only 2 hands—
not 3—to operate.
3. Affords such mathematical
precision and simplicity that you
can run over the entire dial in
1H minutes and pick up more
stations with greater clarity and
volume than any other set on
the market. Six tubes. End a
compartment for batteries. Wet
or dry batteries. Inside or out
side aerial.
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
LINCOLN OMAHA
Schmoller A Mueller Piano Co. P A. Clark Motor Co.. Bemoa. |
A. Hospe Co. W. Peperkorn. Florence
Troup Auto Supply Co. Continental Furniture A Carpet Co.,
Wilbur Brandt. Inc. Council Bluffs, la.
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| Ed Patton’s “$10.00 a Month” Plan Awakens |
“Radio Enthusiasm” Throughout All Omaha f
The idea of having everything fur
nished, from tube to aerial, under a
single $10 monthly payment, cre
BTb ates a new, intensely pleased army
_ ^ °f radio fans.
B Score* of Patton’* ”5 tube” outfits are being sold;
buyers are happy; they sit back and enjoy the thrill
BU of a concert by a crack Canadian band one moment; S3
^ shifting over to eastern opera later; then jazz; then
I Complete and Installed I *
I™"Vo ii arc rip/i/ in the midst |
0/ l/ic most brilliant, cxcil- j
4 /4 "fancy” sounding name ing and entertaining Radio M
11 and a twice higher price will her a the World has ever
[I nol gel Jon anv ilVMler Surf,V. vou art nol J
I Radio reception than that «“ '*• «
| accorded by this set.
i » ■
A “Five-Tube” Outfit, Mind You, the
Price Including 5 Tubes “A” Battery,
“B” Battery, Loud Speaker, Antenna
and Installation. |
Patton’* “5-tube” outfit is of the Radio Frequency |_ _
sort; put up in a black walnut cabinet of entranc. p
ing beauty; every part of the set is standard; it Test-Proof—In YoUr Home
will “tune through” ANY unde.ired station; if. phone JA 4?79 ancJ paMon., ra(Jio ^
a set that renders PROGRAMS and not apologies. the outfit in YOUR home. You listen, and say "Yes”
It’s the set for YOU. ONLY if it pleases.
IH
Paxton Itlock *1^ 1 I 'l g ■ R A[ • Phone
fcd ratton Music to. r
.-.nsfe**-- ...ilifeoiji^.nvyyyg. . .. — ■.Ii"‘i ‘ i i‘ ‘"i fiivi 'll’ : ‘ .— •— - • -,_^_