HE CMATTA' SUNDAY BEE: OtTO'BER 20. 1007.
A
Beautiful Homes of Omaha Citizens
Omaha In a rlty .f beautiful homes. The
casual visitor, taking a ride about the olty.
I Impressed hy the number of fine reel-
dcnccs In many portion of the city and
the universal air of prosperity, even In
those parts where working people live ex- I
cluMvely. The many palatial homes look t
well kept; the cottage of the mechanic and
the laborer look well kept, too. Few eltlos ,
In the country have such a small propor-
Hon of Til-appearing dwellings.
Hy Ms position on the river and by rea-
so'n of the contour of the country selected ;
hy the pioneers for their city's site. Omaha
was pre-eminently endowed by nature to
I come a city of homes. Hilltops end
'W?9 terraced and (rreenswarded end recently purchased the beautiful home on
Aiudded with trees, stretch from the river the northeast corner of Twentieth and Lo
to the city's uttermost western limits, glv- Icust streets. The home was built by a well
Ins; a scenic appearance such as cannot be
afforded by a level city. From the hilltops
one can see through the hase the silver
thread of the Missouri wlndlnir Its way
southward between banks clothed with
verdure. Trees were en the site In plenty
before the foundations a the town were
laid, and In suoh places as they were not
the citizens planted them so long; ago that
today It Is only in the very newest addi
tions you can drive outside the shady
avenues of maples and elms. In every di
rection the streets are broad and flanked
by beautiful lawns.
Tlenty of breathing- space abounds In
Omaha; the houses are not orowded to
gether. Omahans believe In enloylng
elbow room, and they have not tried to j
plant their city on a little patch of ground;
they have stretched It out until Its people
get all of a metropolitan city's conveni
ences without some of Its cramped Incon
veniences. Omaha believes In parks. A number of
beautiful shady grass plots of many acres
extent lire maintained by the city and
make a recreation place for thousands.
Hunscom Park and Rlvervlew are Ideal
spots for a summer afternoon's enjoyment,
and In other parts of the city are smaller
parks, such as Kountse, Bemls and Cur
tins Turner with their Inviting coolness.
People like to live In a olty where grass
and trees are plentiful. So to make Omaha
beautiful the Park board a planning now
parks and boulevards. Two boulevsrds
wind through the city now and thousands
of carriages and automobiles are seen on
them dally. At a short distance from the
clly and accessible by trolley car and rail
road, are recreation places In abundance.
Luke Manawa, Cut Off lake, Florence,
Hellevue, Miller park. Elm wood park and
other Inviting places are within a few
miles. These are a few of the summer
play grounds of the metropolis of Ne
braska. The Country club, tha Field club and the
Happy Hollow club are places where mem
bers may go to play golf all day or while
away the evening hours In eating, dancing
or vlultlng with friends. Of course these
clubs are only for members, but the beauty
of the grounds makes the Immediate neigh
borhood attractive as residence districts for
people of moderate means.
If Omul. a Kas a wdll-deflned "swell'
residence section. It Is the West Famam
district, though portions of Kountze Place
ami other districts of the city lay claim to
being lust as "swell." In tho area bounded
by Thirty-fourth and Fortieth streets and
Jackson and Dodge are found the largest
number of One residences such mansions
as those of EL A. Cudahy, E. V. Lewis,
John M. paugherty, T. J. Mahoney, Gottlieb
01 on and A. D. Brandels. All over the city
fcrq.emnll clusters of costly homes, grouped
found such centers as the mansions of i
ifn
"ni ge A. Josryn at Thirty-ninth . and
F'avenport streets, or that of ' Henry W.
Yates, at Thirty-first and Davenport.
Down on South Tenth street. In what was
once the fine residence section, the old
Kountse residence stands alone In its
rlory. being now the home of a girls' club.
Many nice homes of more moderate preten
sion are found along the street.
The majority of working people of Omaha
live In comfortable artistic houses. It costs
hut little more to have a neat house and
lawn than to let the house go unpalnted
nnd tho lawn uncut. Omaha appreciates
this to the fullest and the districts of mod
est homes are made attractive. The work
man has money to make his home attrac
tive, for the wheels of commerce are turn
ing at a rapid rale in the Oate City and
more work at higher wages is offered than
ever before.
Omaha is drawing to Itself many retired
farmers and trades people from all over
the state to spend tholr declining years and
give their families metropolitan advan
tages. In looking about for a city in which
to locate, they find that Omaha is a city
of churches. It offers fine school facilities.
It Is tho great railroad center between
Chicago and the Pacific, It has an equable
climate, cheap electricity, moderately cheap
gas, good water, a beautiful appearance and i
a congenial, high-bred population. Be
sides, it is of a size which warrants fre
quent entertainments by the best of dra
matic and op'ra compenles, horse shows,
bands and lecturers. It Is a city fitted alike
for the comfort, education and amusement
of manltli'd.
Today The Bee puMlBhes the most com
prehensive Illustration of the attractlve-
nenS of Omaha as a r.lace of residence ever
undertaken. In Its eight-page aection 130
homes are Illustrated from photographs
made .-specially for thla number. These . vorable comment. The overhanging upper
loim-a are scattered throughout the entire story Is one of the attractive features of
Ity, so that every section Is represented. , the house. Mr. Judson is manager of tha
t Is an exhibit of which all Omahans may Midland Paint and Glass company.
4e proud, and one The Bee takea pride In The home of Fred A. Nash, president of
putting forth. It la fitting here to give the Electric Light and Power company, at
,-redit to Messrs. Baker Brothers, the en- Thirty-third and Douglas streets. Is one of
gravers, for tha excellent work done in pre- th, newer homea of the neighborhood It
pa i lug the half-tone p'utes for printing. la of coionIal afgn. finished in oak, ma
und to A. I. Root, the printer, for the splen- . nog,nv and wnll. pn Tne prlnclpaI fea.
did pr-sswork done on the edition. ture of this house Is the electrical arrange
feat of engraving, it is notable a. , being the A cooknK Aon9 fc eUctrcll
huaest commission even undertaken hy an th w,r(ll ar
Omaha firm, and one that exceed, any ever t ,0
gcrrnnnllshed by f "'' '". or off second story
aliile the printing is the highest poselble to ... , . " cl"l"u "lur'
11 ar .g done In a pressroom the best Th ?'"" ! Illumination I. secured by
iquipU hetwecn Chicago and Ran Fran- ' aboUt, ! 'Th" C-ndl
c sco It a matter of pride that such ''I,eed hlnd coves In the celling, a novel
a- .... ... uw , lillv in rVmoka
Will K tun ' -.j -
A beautiful home on a beautiful residence
street l the residence of Charles 8. Ely
strict. From the church of the
213i Blimey
Sacret Heart, In the shadow or wnose
tower the Kly residence stands, to Shermsn
now one of the
nv.-nne Binney street is
) most attractive streets In north Omaha.
P The nvn shale treoa make an arched
' canopy In summer, the branches from trees
n each aide meeting, making a long shady
arbor. In Oie center of this the Ely home
stands on a terrace above the homes on the
south Z. of the street. It was formerly
,h. Beckson home. M, Ely Purchasing and
remodeling It to suit his convenience ana
fnney
With his brother, Mr. Ely Is en-
gaged In the machinery business on Doug
lus streot.
'Elm place," the new residence of Robert
U. oi man-id. In the picturesque and rural
Florence, co'ntliu-s a view of metropolitan
Omaha on one side and tho wide fields of
grain on the nthfr. The home ts set away
like a lewd in a garden of corn and rural
life, but m-ar H -re some of the ststely resi
dences blng erected in the suburbs. From
th verandas of the Olmstrad home the
towers of the Hlah school, government
building and New York Life buildings. may
be plainly seen In the dia.ance. while near
at band Is Cut-Off Like. In ids home Mr.
Olmsted has one of the fine billiard rooms
of tha county. -
sraukUi( beautiful Elm wood para and
tha cluh limine and grounds of tho Happy
Hollow club, Allen P. Ely'e residence at
Fifty - fourth and Farnam etrets. stands on
a five-acre tract which Mr. Ely secured
some fifteen ycura ago. This part of Omaha
Is known an the Wml Dodge district, and
among the many attractive homes In the
district, and further west, "The Iatch
8trlng," as Mr. Kly calls his home, Is one
of tho prize winners. Mr. Ely Is head of
the Ely machinery house on Douglas street,
being one of the plonker dealers In gasoline
engines and supplies
One of those fortunate In securing; a home
within a short distance of Kountie park,
on the north side. Is Joseph Levine, who
known contractor for his own residence.
It was so attractive, with Its massive brick
and frame work, that Mr. Levine purchased
i, n. rorapieo me worn aooui re. f
making; the home one of the most .beautiful ,
on the Twentieth street boulevard. Mr. i
Levine has made his horns In Omaha far the
past twenty-eight years, and for the past
ten years has been engaged In the furniture
business at 304 North Sixteenth street.
So nearly a model cottage Is the residence
of Oeorge T. Morton, at 810 South Thirty
first street, that a number of cottages have
been built on the same plan In different
parts of the city, though Mr. Morton's
home has been completed less than three
years. Located In the Hnn scorn part 41s-
trlct, It Is a change in the park landscape
from the massive apartment houses located
about it, and admired by many who had.
before It was erected. Invested In the
larger homes.
Looking down an avenue of stately shade
trees, the view presented from the home of
C. B. Liver, 829 Park avenue. Is one of the
rare views In the Hanscom park district.
Mr. Liver selected the avenue as one of
the most desirable In the city and erected
his residence several years ago. It is one
of the most modern In the city and one of
tho first to be finished in the new oak fin
ishing wood. Besides an unusually attrac
tive woodwork Interior, marble and wood
fireplaces and mantels, make the Liver
home one of the examplos of the architect's
art. which makes the south side desirable
as a residence district.
" With two large "Queen Ann" windows,
the A. O. Sungren residence at till Mason
street Is one of the homes which make
up the fabric of "Beautiful Omaha." The
home stands on a prominent lot 50x150 feet,
overlooking the boulevard which looks to
ward Hanscom park. It Is thoronghly mod
ern tn every way and Its exterior betrays
the' fact that the architect combined orig
inality with the plans of economical homes
in making the blue prints for the hand
some residence. Mr. Sungren is a well
known baker at Twenty-eighth and Leav
enworth streets and the residence at S11S
Mason street has Just been completed.
"Tho Pen" would be a suitable name for
the elegant home of T. J. Foley, wholesale
and retail liquor dealer, who has erected
recently a pressed brick residence at 638
Georgia avenue, overlooking the city of
Omaha, and fitted It with the den of a
king. Mr. Foley Is a collector of Indian
goods, as well at peclmens of the taxider
mists art, and In the den are specimens of
everything from the ring of a Digger In
dian to the war bonnet of a Little Sioux.
.Then there are 134 kinds of birds, which
Mr. Foley has secured with his own rifle.
Animals, mounted In a lifelike way, are
also ornaments of the unique den. The
home Is on a lot with a front of 117 feet,
and one of the most beautiful on the popu
lar residence street, Georgia avenue. .
"Rosemere" Is the name of the new
model country home of Thomas D. Crane
of Omaha, situated a mile northwest from
Florence on the top of what Is probably
the highest point in Douglast county, where
a commanding view Is to be had of the
Missouri river for miles, as well as all the
surrounding country. The house Is a com
bination of the colonial and picturesque
residence architecture of America. Strik
ing In appearance are the broad porchea,
with a new Idea known as a breakfast
room, enclosed entirely with screens and
connecting with the Inner dining room. A
balcony bed room, opening from the second
floor to the south, and alao Inclosed with
screens. Is another novelty. Mr. Crane has
every convenience which oould be had In
a large olty, as his electric lights, private
water works system and private Ice house
give him all conveniences. A twa-acre or
chard la growing fast to time for bearing
fruit and a seven-acre tract Is laid out In
the rear of the house as a private park.
The Interior of the house is artistic in
every sense, the drawing rooms and hall
having beam ceilings and the large fire
place giving a moat hospitable appearance.
Tn8 Pce derlvee the name of Rosemere
from the several hundred rose bushes with
which the grounds are adorned by Unas
along the walks and driveways.
F. W. Judson's new home at Thirty
fifth and Woolworth avenues la one of the
individual houses of the city. The design
Is the result of the Ideaa of Mrs. Judson,
who has Introduced several novel features.
Trie outside walls of the first story and
' the porches are of dark moss green brick.
) of rough finish, a atyle unusual In the city.
; but which Is being received with much fa-
.n.wmw. ivi V"
The home of T. U Combs, "the busy
jeweler" at Sixteenth and Douglas streets,
U at 4904 Dode tre't- The house is one
of ten rooms and Is arranged ao that the
Inmatea know the Joy of living In a well
dlnl house. The lawn Is one of tha
principal ream res.
Trees and shrubs are the feature of the
home of Wr R. Homao, the real estate
dealer, with officea in the R-diok buildlnir.
- ! 1-V. V. . i . t-. . .
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"lurvWoT of T d . th
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E. T. Tatea. head of the Shaefter drug
stores systuin. was particularly f rtunate
In securing his home in Kountse Place, as
be Is a possessor of a part of what ts con
sidered the bast looking half block in the
addition. The house is of compooite pat
tern and the grounds are particularly at
tractive. Vhen ha la not working to add a few
more, cara to the annual fruit trade of
ttu.aha. 11. IX Koy of th Umonelr com
pany, with officea In the I nltcd Statsa Na
tional Bank building, U to be found at his
home at 3612 Harney street, a house of
colonial design, which is well set off by J
as grounus. mo lawn being particularly
attractive.
Tha home of G. N. Pk. treasurer and
local manager oi tha Joan Pvtr Plow
company. Is at No. 1 Worthington Dace.
This home Is one of the attractive ones
of a southeast district given over to hospi
table and comfortable homes.
The borne of Mayor James C. Dahlman,
at Twenty-ninth and Hickory streets. Is
one of the homes of Omaha, which was
made to live In and well fulfils It tart.
It would be somewhat difficult for a lay
man to determine the style, but whatever
It may be It Is comfortable and "con
venient and those who visit there know It
Is large enough for all and not to large
to be uncomfortable.
A. W. Seribner of the Union Pacific tax
department. In his home at Soutli
Thirty-fourth street Is lucky In that he
faces the most beautiful part of Hans
oon park. The house la of colonial design,
two and one-half stories high.
E. I. VanCourt, paving contractor.
Uvea at Nineteenth and W irt atreet, where
he has recently converted a two-story
fram( hou8e ,nto one of concI.ete and
frame. -jg grounds are well arranged
.., ih. rnnrmt. nor. he r a. feature
which promise to be adopted by oilier
builders.
A. V. Dresher of the Dreshe tallioring
firm at IMS Famam street has a residence
of the square type at 2524 Jones street
with a wide veranda In front supported
by large pillars of a special design. The
house contains nine , rooms with a large
den In the attic, which Is tastily finished
off. On the west there is a bow window
extending to the second floor. The interior
is beautifully finished In oak. ' x
E. A. Benson of Benson & Carmlchael,
real estate, Faxton bJock, lives In one of
the older residences of the stately and
ornate typo, at Forty-eighth and Dodge
streets. A high tower at the corner Is a
prominent feature of the house and a
wide veranda runs around the three sides
with the front entrance on the right hand
side and the carriage entrance on the left.
The bouse Is surrounded by large shade
trees.
Herbert Nesle of Neale & Norton, ab
stracters, with offices In the Bee building,
has a residence built along colonial lines.
The large veranda In front supported by
four groups of pillars Is a prominent
feature of the building. It Is finished on
the outside with white pine. The lower
rooms are finished In white oak and the
upstairs in yellow pine. Large columns
support the archway between the reception
hall and the parlor. The iawn is gener
ously set with shrubbery, flowers, vines
and fruit trees.
Dr. R. J. Midgley, a physician with of
fices In the Bee building, has a beautiful
residence at 8215 Poppleton avenue. A large
veranda fronts the building and extends
around the east side. The house contains
nine rooms, all finished In oak. The lawn
Is adorned with fernB and palms, with rose
bushes to give it touches of color.
Charles EL Black, more familiarly known
as "Hatty Black" or Black the Hatter,"
built him a new home two years ago at
88C Farnam street, which Is a model for
comfort, with every modern convenience.
It Is unique In that the large living room,
occupies the entire front of the house and
Is a beauty, with its beam ceiling and with
Its old English slate fireplace.
H. D. Neely, representative of the Equita
ble Life Assurance soolety. with offices in
the Merchants bank building, has built
him a new spacious home at 4317 Hamilton
street, near Orchard HU1. The house has a
peculiar style, with a large hall running
down the center of the house, with rooms
on each side of the hall.
John T. Tatea, clerk of the Woodman of
the World In the general offices In Omaha,
has a most commodious home at 3006 Marcy
street. The house commands one of the
finest views to be found In Omaha and la
situated on a half block, which Is filled
with native trees and a beautiful lawn.
Mr. Tates Is able to boast some of the
largest eedar treea In Omaha.' The house
la modern.
B. F. Thomas, state senator and attorney,
at law, with offices In the New York Life
building, has a beautiful frame house. In (
which ha resides, at 3225 Poppleton avenue.
It Is designed as a Swiss cottage, with
low hanging roofs, and although It has
eleven commodious rooms. It does not seem
that large. It Is surrounded by shrubs and
trees and makes another to the list of
beautiful homes In Omaha.
Lysle I. Abbott,' attorney at law, with
offices at 403 Ware block, has a modern
and up-to-date new home at 3210 Poppleton
avenue. Set back from the street on a
green terrace, the home presents a splendid
appearance, with its odd roof and prom
inent gable In front. The huge chimney
for the fireplaces sets off the house, as It Is
built In the outer wall and can be followed
from the ground up.
D. V. Sholes, the prominent real estate
dealer, with officea at 110 Board of Trade
building, has a beautiful twelve-room
colonial home, which he built last year,
at 8303 Woolworth avenue. It Is heated by
hot water system and beside other modern
conveniences haa two bath rooms and a
residences In all parts of Omaha, he Is
more proud of his own home than of any
f these, because he united all the experi-
ence gained In building houses for others
In making himself a model home. He Is
also proud of the one lone tree which stands
near the porch, but which gives promise
Of spreading out.
Odd In design, yet pleasing In appearance.
Is the new home of F. J. Fitzgerald at 1311
South Thirtieth avenue. Mr. Fitzgerald Is
a member of the firm of Fitzgerald 4 Der
mody, located on the eighth floor of the
New York Life building and is one of the
builders of new homes In Omaha. Located
In the aristocratic Hanscom park district,
the home la a credit to that section of the
city and stands out In clear silhouette with
Its background of trees.
Most homelike In appearance Is the large
residence of J. L. Baker at S24 Park avenue.
Mr. Baker Is a man of varied business, but
at present Is devoting most of his time and '
energy to the manufacture of ice machines.
His home Is most commodious, a house
of the old style on the outside, but with
every modern convenience within. Its huge
porches are sure to attract the second look
from a passerby.
tr. Palmer Flndley, with offices In the
Bee building, recently purchased the resi
dence of George H. Payne at 3)V! Lincoln
boulevard. It Is a cottage of the Dutch
colonial atyle, standing In the center of
an acre plot, which is beautifully parked
with linden, oak and elm trees and shrub
ben'. The cottage containa nine rooma and
la tastily finished.
Wilbur I. rjurgeba of the Burgebs-Qran-den
cotntaiy. dealers In gas, electric and
combination fixtures, located at 313 South
Fifteen' h street, built him an elegant new
home this summer at a cost of K.Oy.
It la
located at 133) South Thirty-fifth avenue,
has eight rooms, with hot water betting
apstMU and la gtrlctl modern in every de-
COnVfnlrntna una inu uai.ii giruiutg aim ,
billiard room. The downstairs Is mahogany Kood class of homes. The lower floor
flnlline(j , j Is finished In dark oak. Vesttbulea and
Tom Collins Haven, who sells coal at 1507- ! tlled- vM downstairs are
9-11 Howard street, has his home at VI finished In rough plaster tinted a soft
North Thirty-ninth street, where he bu'lt buff etvid. In the large living room Is a
five years ago. The house was one of the first fireplace built of brick to match the walls,
built in Omaha of cement stone and Is a The exterior of the house shows three
beauty, set off by the large lawn. It con- , Rabies. The side of the house, which Is
tains eleven rooms and Is strictly modern, embraced by these gables. Is finished in
Byron R. Hastings, builder of homes and rough plaster and timbers,
member of the firm of Hastings Hayden. Air. light and plenty of room are prom
wlth offices in the Bee bluldlng. decided I inent features of the home of George Rog
upon the lot at S518 Podge strevt on which j ers. the cigar dealer, at 2010 Binney street
to build his own home where he would re- There are nine rooms and each of the bed
aide. Although he has built hundreds of j chambers has from three to five windows.
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There's Exceptional Merit in the :
Goods Shown at the Peoples Store
Examine our goods carefully, scrutinize them with your beet attention, NOTE THE HIGH QUALITIES AND THFJ
LOW PRICES, the maznificent assortments; measure our statements by what we do for you and then draw your ot i
conclusions as to where you will trade. Your own observation is the best criterion to Judge by.
We will all1e by yoor decision with perfect con f Memo, Knowing full well Hint ymi will ilwlare that
the Peonies Store Ih the most generous, the nuwt III cral-mlndod. the most iiiwn-hoartoil cre1U ronrom In
this city or In any other city. The welfare of the working man Ih always lt lirt consideration. It believes
in making his every dollar
C J Our WONDERFUL CRKD1T SYbTEM la of a MOST GENEROUS CHARACTER, Its every feature f D-
"V ENT WITH HELPFUL THOUGHTS. It does not require payments durlns sickness or loss of employment. It l0O"Btl"
O and goes that you are PERFECTLY SATISFIED that you are PLEASED WITH EVYTHlNa ' that you reoe vethe
little as well as the big thing In total It is the MOST PLEASANT. THE MOST GENEROUS, THE MOST DESIRABLE
f 1 CREDIT SYSTEM ever devised by human mind. 1T.IS THE CREDIT SYSTEM THAT WILL HELP YOU. WILL HEU
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nls week's offerings suggest
Trmi
$1 pgr
Big Steel Range Sale This Week
gt aue oLtiui iviibuH at u. uinuum
.r JEatate 8tel &angeiiv the
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UftfL tutu l lailKu tvtl Uiuut.
fiiraas .tr i,wut. ayoc-
mm Ciuut.... OJJ.OV
la. i pricu,
uw war
AkU JUft..4 ttUitH JUbiawM twill
OV vll lilt i'lUUiiltiiiLi'i , bUidUl pi ICO
Oinciuuing higu vaiui
tug clouet
ai'iw iige Steel Sn:
44. aO
ge Bteel Rniigss, extra
fine grade, special price iiicluuiug
upper warming it
closot 'Jf
Charter Oak Steel Ranges, inado
only by experts and conioinlng all
the latest improvements, a most
ecnomlcal range and thoroughly
guaranteed. Our Bpeclal price lii
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cluaing upper warm-
(250
Inir rloMet in onlv
TEST EAST TUBUS,
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raiif, It
COOK STOVES
TtKMll 1.00 CASH; 50o Till,
Over 60 patterns to belect from, tach stove
sold Is guaranteed a first class baker, no
matter what the price. This week we ofter
a No. 8 cook stove with good sized oven,
fir. not with hnavv linings, all cast-
iiiifH helnv sround smoothly; nickel
a sperlal bargain
at the price offered
special price. .
OOOCOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
tall The terrace and lawn tend to set off
the house and gives a fine appearance to
' . 1
t Veyden of the Hastings St Heyden
company, real estate, has JuBt completed
nn virni.niuin himuc wit uit . . . ... - i
ner of Nineteenth and Spencer streets In
the New Kountze place reserve recently
nut on the market and being built up with
" - ----- l
The reception nail is seventeen .i .quxre.
Thls opens Into Jhe parlor, which Is larger.
In both there are fireplaces and the finish
ing Is in hard wood. The dining room Is
14x20 feet and finished In hard wood.
H. B. Boyles. president of Boyles" col
lege, haa a home at 2733 Burt street con
taining nine rooms. The living room ts
very large. The floors are of oak highly
polished and the woodwork is also of hard
wood throughout. The walla are papered
In panels In some rooma. In others burlap
la used to rood advantage for wall cover-
In
The home of Bascom H. Robison. presi-
dent of the Barkers' Reserve Life Insur- ; A B Carpenter, president of the North
ance company, at 254S Capital avenue, is I w,,ht,, n School of Taxidermy, has a home
not new, but has been remodeled and made
to conform to modern lines In every par
ticular. It contains thirteen rooms. The
woodwork is whit hand enameled through
out. In the sitting room Is a large fire
place. Much of the fumiahlnga is ma
hogany, v
The home of J. B. Rahm. vice president
and general manager of the United States
Supply company, has ten rooms and la
finished in the colonial atyle. It is located
at lloS South Thirty-first street. -Jhe floors
are hard wood. Much of the woodwork is
finished In white enamel.
The horn of M- J- Kennard. Insuranre,
real estate and Investment broker, is lo
cated at 3120 Woolworth avenue. It has
t.-n rooms flnfshed in oak with hardwood
poors. In the parlor la a handsome fire
place wil'.i l.and-arved mantel. A den is
flii'bru'd in the mission style with furniture
of the same. The entire home Is built on
lines of comfo.'t.
John O. Yclser, attorney, haa a twelve
room home at 6024 Capitol avenue. A wide
stairway leads up from the reception hall.
This is finished In oak. The dining room
Is finished in the same wood, while the
parlor ana library axa nnisriea in uanog-
do lull duty.
to you the wonderful saving values offered by the Peoples Store.
$150 ca.h, a-sj- a SOFT
vk, for this." aftj
it
p!ndld baa burner
Made of the best mater
ial, has automatic f
magazine and automatic
inana.lne cover. All
doors fit tightly, thereby
preventing any eacape of
obnoxious gRses. Has
duplex shaking grates
and many patent featues
that will commend
it to those who
mnot afford a
iKher priced basn
' nrner. Is an ex
cellent heater and
we nro sure that
It will give
splendid satis
faction. Very
nicely nickel
trimmed and
our special
price .is
'IS -Vi 't
only
16.50
FURNISHED CZT
o nnnuv
? nUUIYlO COMPLETE For
If
n a
T g-p as c T 00 CASH. $5.00 PER MONTH.
Four nve and six room outfits Rt special prices and terms
. .).
Remember our outfits are complete outius. are mviu
thins needed to start housekeeping:.
FREE! GOLD FRAMED PLACQUES
With shadow box, absolutely free with every $50
purchase. An extra special offering at the Peoples
Store These handsome gold framed placques are un- .
questionably the finest free gift offer ever made to the
public ot Omaha. One of these beautiful plaques given
free with every cash or credit sale of $60.00. Ask to
see them.
GENTLEMEN'S HANDSOME CHIFFONIER
TERMS, $2.50 CASH, $2.00 PER MONTH.
! Kxactly like cut Certainly
the neatest and most useful
,lece or rurniiure ever ue-
iliuul for a man's room. It
ornbines a commodious chlf- u li
fonler and a well-appointed
n oak. nuarter-sawed and
finely rinlHlien tnrou
DUFFETS tST
Terms, $1.50 Cash, 50c
per Week.
Exactly like cut. J An ele
gant and tasty design, fin
ished in a beautiful quarter
sawed effect, constructed by
expert workmen, two small
drawers, one is lined for sil
verware; a large lower com
partment; the door is of
fine art glass. The entire
buffet Is ele- 1A "71-
gintly polished; I J. 13
AU
Goods
Marked
In Plain
Figures.
trimmed
tfili! ft FADNAM STPFETS. OMAHA.
9.75
THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Established 1887.
any. There are flreplaoes in both these
rooms. In the parlor is a large carved
panel of mahogany. The bookcases In the
library are of mahogany and are built into
. .,
r nrM r,m,i,kf.t Inn ar KIM Kourn iv.niv-
- --
ninth street. There are eleven rooms. The
reception hall Is oak. The living room Is
extra large and finished In colonial style
with walls panelled In dark oak. There is
an old-fashioned fireplace reaching nearly
to the ceiling.
Robert Haaker, manager of the Regent
Shoe company, has a home at 4!15 Capitol
avenue finished In .'he colonial style. There
are eight rooms, including a billiard room
on the third floor. The first floor Is fin
ished in oak. The ceilings of the living
room and parlor are raftered In heavy oak.
In the former there la a Jarge fireplace.
N. I Guckert of the firm of Guckert A
McDonald, tailors, has a nine-room home
at 116 North Thirty-eighth avenue. The
big living room Is finished In oak with a
very large fireplace, also of oak. The din
ing room Is finished in mahogany. There
Is also a cosy den.
There are eighteen rooms In the elegant
home of Mrs. K. McCormlck at 2f South
Thirty-third street. The architecture is of
several styles, differing with the rooms.
The large reception hall and the library
opening off from It are In the colonial
style, with raftered and paneled ceilings
and walls finished In colonial leather." The
drawing room Is Louis Qulnse and the
, dining room is finished In the renaissance
1 tapestry. There la a large ball room on the
1 th(rd floor
of the colonial style at 1 Izard street.
There are nine rooma. The entire first
floor la finished In qaarter sawed white
oak. In the Urge reception hall Is a pretty
fireplace. From this hall the stairs lead to
a broad landing, and thence to the second
floor. On the third floor is a billiard room.
The house Is htsted by hot water.
The home of J. W. lwood. secretary
and manager of the Northwestern School
of Taxidermy, at 11J Emmet street, con
tains nine rooms, and Is finished through
out In white oak. A feature In the re
ception hall Is a winding atalrs leading to
the aecond floor. The stairs also In
white oak. In the library Is a handsome
mantle of wljite ak. The walls are cov
ered with decorated per.
Mrs. J. M. Mctcalf's home at 114 South
Ter.th street is the only one in Omaha
built of green stone. Thlrf was brought
from Pennsylvania for the purpose. There
are fourteen rooms and five ba'hs. beside
the basement. The front door opens Into a
large music hall, 2Bx3x feet. From this
J open the reception room, library and din-
i ing room. Fine woods are used everywhere
I goldeg oak in the musts hall,-curly maple
tn tha reception room, niahugaav in ius
COAL HtATtSS
Terms; 50c par Weak
The Teoples Store offer
what Is undoubtedly the
best value In the city In
a soft coal heater. It Is
constructed of pure gray
Iron. every pari rtts
snuggly. preventing the
escnpe of any gases., has
good sized fire pot,
shaker grate and Is
handsomely nlcel trim
med. Hhs a very Heavy
ornamental base, and a
very nent urn. Is
ar: -:. ,
r.
I V'
a splenrtld neater
and uses very lit
tle fuel. Our
special price Is
only
4.75
1 Kf.
l-n1,ila otmrV
mm
4 k
1 mff nrrtyrK&?tfAl
Tiger
Made
quality of
24.50 liMMmMM is'
hum
BE
AU goods ex
actly like Illus
tration and just
as desoiiva.
No Mis-statements;
no
aggeratlona.
library, natural oak In the dining room,
(The latter has a paneled oak celling. The
walls are covered with hand painted can-
i vas and burlap. Curly birch and southern
; urtirgo jviichui, treasurer ana manager oi
j th4 Nebraska Cycle company, h.ia u roomy
(house of eight rooms at 331 Hi.rney street.
. - , . . i - . . . -
It is finished throughout In white oak. The
vestibules are tiled. There Is also a large
firealace of pretty design finished In tile
work.
The home of Judge E. M. Coffin at
Thirty-sixth avenue and Lincoln boulevard
contains twelve large rooms beside the
basemunt, where there Is a large billlaru
hall. In tlie latter Is a fireplace made o
Nebraska cobble stone quarried In Oto
county. The dining room Is finished li
English oak, the sides being paneled li
this wood up to within three feet of til
celling. The celling is paneled with th
same wood to within three fcl of tlv
walls. The Intervening space Is han
decorated. The living room haa a tlir.
bered celling and hard painted walls
There are three hatha
The home of Mrs. J. B. Kitchen at
South Thirty-second street has two hall
down stairs and one above. The hous
Is roomy throughout. The floors aro o
hard wood highly polished. In the hall;
the ceillnga are raftered. On the third
floor Is a large ball room. Ceilings aiu.
waljs are painted all through the house.
There are stained glass windows at the
side of the front staircsse.
Edward Johnson, secretary of the Bar
ren jonnaon company, tailors, has ar: j
eight-room home at 3M Woolworth avenue.
The large living room Is finished In
quarter sawed oak. The domestic econom;
of the house Is remarkable. The coal him
in the cellar are entirely dustproof. Thi
basement Is arranged so that it can b.
flushed by merely turning on a spigot.
In the heating plant the pipes radian
from the furnace to the walls of the house
and thence lead to the rooms.
Alfred Kennedy, real estate, loans and
Insurance, has an eight-room house at
1(TJ4 South Thirty-second street finished in
the colonial style, of ( architecture. There
Is a large tire place downstaira. Off of
the large recptlon hall opens a cosy den.
Th book cases here are built Into the
wall. s
Charles H. Creighlon of the Palace sta
bles has recently built a beautiful home of
the colonial style at Btnsonliurst. The
formal colonial design ts departed from In
the construction of a broad and . roomy
veranda in the front of the house. The
! finish of the Interior varies with the differ-
' nt rooms The living room Is oak, the
' library Flemish oak and the dining room
mahogany. Tho second floor Is finished in
white enaaiel. The billiard room on the
j third floor is of Flemish oak.
j u. Ji. rayue oi iue rayue luvosimeni
'y r I XX.. n sw
JO
o
mmm o
1
n
Gold Coin DasoO
Burners O
This is our latest improved J
base burner. It Is the latest f
product of the most expert y .
gtove designers and v stove f J
builders, made of the best f
iron, the castings are smooth V J
and every part isfltted per- f "
fectly. Has large heavy fire
pot with shaking ring and f
heavy duplex shaking and
dumping grate. The flues f J
are constructed so as to give 'f
out the most heat with the C j
least fuel. The base, name , .
plate, foot rails, dome, maga- J
line cover, and all trimmings f
are silver nickel has v
handsome
26.50 Q
urn. special
price
trussehs Rugs, 14.50 Q
mm ifes o
$iL r (
Terms. $1.50 Cash, $2.00 Monthly (
ade of Jhe best grade of Tapestry Brussels V J
Carpeting of a strong durable quality that will
f;lve excellent wear and hold their colors to the
ast. They are closely woven of the finest
worsted yarne. The elze Is eleven
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o
o
o
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lyune nrsinng a mgii gruoo
extremely low price should
rugs; large assortment.
$1 Cash and
50c per week
ELEGANT IRON BEDS
Exactly like cut. Here is a
truly splendid value. It Is made
of extra heavy tubing with
large ornamental chills. The
design Is very attractive. It haa
four coats of the very best
grade of enamel, and the chills
are decorated In gilt. To really
be fully appreciated the bed
must be seen. ? a
Our special price tS - ""a 1 B
Is only sTev
()
company, New York Life building, has a
beautiful country cottage of the Dutcli
colonial style five miles west of the center
of Omaha. The material is cobblestones
gathered from deposits in Iowa and tha
cottage is probably tho only one In tha
state constructed of this material. It la
situated on twelve acres of ground over-'
looking Elmwood park and ia very appro
priately called Gray Kocks. It Is two'
stories In height, with a large veranda and !
lormer windows extending out froni tho
roof. It is finished in hard oak and ma-'
hogany.
Frances E. White, grand secretary An-.
;ient Free and Accepted Masons, resides
n a tasty ten-room, story and a half cot-:'
age at 1010 Park avenue. The front la :
idorned with a large poroh which extends
round the sides and adds greatly to tha
ippearance and comfort of the house. It Is ,
inlshed In soft white pine and the large
lawn Is covered with shade trees and'
ihrubbery, making It one of the really''
nmellke and pleasant residences of the
ity.
The home of I. A. Medlar, publisher of
'ie Omaha Hotel Reporter and head of a
-mmercial printing house, contains ten
rge rooms. It is located at S3i7 Harney
treet. The reception hall and downstaira ' '
ooms are flnfshed In natural oak. The
Ivlng room has walls of panelled oak and
i large fireplace. Banked with high-backed,
enchea. Th celling of the dining room la
raftered In the colonial atyle. The wood-'
work of the five rooma upstairs Is enam- '
I lied in w hite. The hail upstairs Is finished
I i i oak. '
i i i
Bee Want ' Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Pt ORWART)
J Dentist
405 Paxton Dlk.
Let us Insure
you against
a toothless
OLD AGE
We'll save your decaying teeth or
make pew ones if they are gone.
Our operators are relable, ciref'jl
and expert and our prices place their
services within the reach of all.
EX US TODAY.
'rhoa Bong. B74.
ours v m. to p. m.
g.
f
