h
Till: OMAHA MM).V HKK: XoVKMUKU i;
l!iU7
WEWS OF IE
SUPPLY RUNS SHORT
Material Men lind Their Stock is
Getting Low.
TLENTY FOR IMMEDIATE DEMAND
Vina ha Makes Only Abunl Half that
I I n il l.ocall), lint u I'ft'cct
of
Sborlntr U let
lelt.
"Tin- brick
inaikrt In Oinulia Is n 1 i 1 1 !
bit cramped
just 8t the present time on
account of the enr shortage In Kansas, "
aid a representative of Hip C. H. Mavni
company. "There Id, however, n goodly
mipply on liaml In the city, so that the
curtailment of the Incoming mipply Is doiim
no harm, particularly as this is not the
time of the year when many me used.
Omaha manufacturer make about half
the bricks consumed in the city. On ac
count of the use of cement, cement blocks,
hollow terra cotta material and oilier" sub
stitutes for brick, the use of this has not
Increased much in the last few years. The
C. B. Havens company bus the contract to
furnish the brick fur the new Fairbnnks
Morsn structure. The brick will be tho
Jtoone (la.) black faced type, the same as
re In the two new Nash buildings."
"I have just designed u house fur a man
attached to which there Is an Interesting
n ml unique thin:," said an Omaha archi
tect. "This marvel In nothing more or
less than a garden. Tim say that Is not
imiue. Tint ll is In Omaha. I do not
know of another Harden of this type at
tached to any bouse In the city, it is a
aort of outdoor living room, provided with
flowers, shrubs, trees Htid pathways. It
in enclosed by walls on tup of which will
bo strewn' broken bottles and other things
In discourage Intruders.
"Why are there not mure uf these gar
dens attached to American houses. Many
peoples in all age's have rejoiced 111 them.
Tho hanging gardens of the great city of
Uabylon were among the. wonders of tho
earth. ' Solomon Invites the north wind
to blow upon his garden filled with spiken
ard and saffron, calamus and cinnamon,
tlio trees of frankincense, myrrh and
aloes. Th Italians. Spaniards, Germans,
French and Kngllsh delight In their gar
dens und woeJd be lust without them.
They are private and yet they are open to
the fresh air and the sunlight. There
one can be alone communing with nature.
There ho can do healthful work if he so
desires, and dig and prune and pluck
flowers. There is no better place for
upending quiet hours of contemplation.
"Of course, here people might think at
first that a man was too exclusive If he
built a high wall around his garden and
put broken glass along the top of it, But
people would soon grow used to that when
f tho gardens became more common.
"In Kngland tho householder gets up and
takes his early morning stroll before his
breakfast In the privacy of his garden. He
does not need to dress for tho street, and
yet ho enjoys the invigorating effects of the
walk and the air and tho early sunshine.
T ..e garden which I have planned for this
Omaha house will not be expensive, but
v will be extremely cosy. There Is to be a
nice little htgoon, with a fountain playing
In the middle and fish in the water. On
each side of this is a broad seat. At the
end nearest the house there is a little
brick floored porch. This porch is roofed
over with only a trelllswork, over which
It Is designed to train vines. On the porch
will be tables of wlckerware, with chairs
of the same. Tho owner expects to have
his breakfast served here during the sum
mer, und us much of the spring and fall as
are not too severe.
"The man who Is building the house lias
never lived In Kngland, but has traveled
there long enough to see the beauties of
the garden. He. feels that he is satisfying
a need and not supplying a luxury In his
garden."
A "sun room" Is a somewhut unique ad
dition to a house which Ib being made by a
man in the west part of the city. This
Is a room on the south tide of the house,
where the householder and other members
of bis family may sit or lie, ond, like the
philosopher, Diogenes, enjoy the warmth
of the sun. Tho entire south exposure is
of glass, letting In a flood of sunlight.
Tho floor Is of hard won, with rugs. The
furniture Ib all wlckerwork. with cushions.
Over the. windows and set close to the
glass are curtains of sheer muslin. There
Is a broad window seat by the window,
where a person can lie down in the full
Blare of .the siui. In winter time this room
Is made comfortable In the middle of the
day with no other heat than that supplied
by the rays of the sun. Even on dark
und gloomy days It is a pleasant place to
sit, being lighter than any other part of
tho house.
Builders and contractors in Omnha and
Kg environs have an undiminished force of
men at work on their houses, in spite of
the money flurry, which has abridged ill" j
activities of some lines of business.
"I don't believe the home builders will I
earn at a liljle tiling like this." said a j
leading contractor. "They are mostly wise
business people who have shown their good j
sense by saving inomvy and building. They
know the country Is too rich and loo pros
perous to be permanently injured or em
barrassed at the present time. 1 have re
ceived two large contracts for houses to
be built just as booh us possible und if the
weather dur'Tg the coming winter is at nil
open we will hii've them pract icily com
pleted by spring."
A pretty device, which uriMiirci report p
1! locally pilmlar among the home huildei
at tho present tii.ie Is the ingle nool;. whii-l-found
such faor among the foivf.uht i s o
the present generation. The i n i I. nook
possesses tli' tricmvl.v.te ot Kood nuuli'Vs
of slnip'lchy, saving of space and iptilut
liess. A bench with very Mull back, set
on each side of a fireplace and perpendicu
lar to the. Wall 111 Which the III. ''"1 ice is
built, I'or'tia tin-' icsle hook. ll is an
Ideally cose pluci a place inr iln ainm
and nieditutlng und plumim; etui 1. sling, a
place where the glow of the eiilur and tin
play of the flames in llie Hep'. ice an be
enjoyed to their full ib K l' . The reverse
sides of the hlgh-hiick, d benches may be
made Into took sh lves. ihu cons.-rv inis
space to a considerable extent.
"People -ihoutd take care
hone a lu t to mix tlie t.lU i
lecture," mill a builder, "rioi.
to trust eiillreYx to their own
mutter and lliev build u hou
in iiuiliUiiK
f the ..r.lii
c undertake
ta
to in tlit-t
Whieh is n
iui..e.iii jiilxt iic of
Or
ill
tclllple, u
Mediaeval castle an I a fi
lets lie Is erred in ihisc
not know bow to blend the
viss cl.ulet. I'n
euilleis. I:e docs
ftyle tirtisiically.
Hut it Is
the lebh."
u mosi important mutter, none
"Tile fall rush for ilecliic Wiiitig is on."
ays Mr. I.ov. ry of the Ainitiean Kl. eiilc
cc-inpt.ny, "anj Wo ate Laving ull we can
do to lict house wied ill tiaie for the
occupanli. Liunnt; the lut week Ib'.s con
cern lllllshcd the it'll. g of the W. K.
lattoo tlsts. ai Thirty-third and Farmuu,
E BUSY HO
The Surroundings
By Kat Greanlaaf Iiocka.
To those who are Interested in the making
nml beautifying of the home it Is Import
ant to note the progressive changes which
lii'.v -eurreil in garden making within
the lest f'-iv years. I'ntil nsently he
card' n was considered an unimportant ac
c'ikoi.v of tin house and the Idea of cm
ploying an architect to design and inrunge
the laying out of the ground surrounding a
house of modi late con was so unusual ns
to excite comimnt and sometimes amuse
ment. That at Hie present time, however, this
idea has become an accepted fact by the
majority Is proven by the number of mod
est bouses which show a complete and
charactt l ist ic scheme in both house and
garden and which evidence the hand of
the archil ect throughout the completed
whole.
Tl hns been discovered, for example, Hint
a small house of brown shingle looks well
with a porch of dark red brick and that
when the brickwork Is carried out In a low
bit of wall extending from tie house Into
the garden the apparent sire and the, archi
tectural dignity of the hoe.se Itself Is In
creased. A building which Is itself insignificant
may be rendered distinctly attractive by
the addition of garden ' architecture.
Whether this architecture assumes tho
character of latticed summer bouses and
arbored walks, of brick terrace and garden
walls, with perhaps the Introduction of a
gate, or Iron grilling, of Italian pergolas,
with pillars of woofl or plaster, and a balus
trade depends upon the style und cost of
the house.
Undoubtedly this discovery lias been
and the Edward (Jishi residence In Urn
Field club district, besides the Installa
tion of a complete equipment of square
mission fixtures for It. U. Wlndhelm. 1310
Georgia avenue.
Hilling the last week new furnaces were
Installed by the John. Hassle Hardware
company for the following: Koy I-nhoff,
Thlrty-lifth and Hawthorn; K. A. Thomp
son, Thlrty-Mfth and Unit, und for John
Falon, Thirty-sixth and I'ecatur.
Several square yaios of the west side
wall of the Auditorium have been covered
by the Ku.sbry & Mattlson ccnpuny with
their asbestos shingles applied in the
French method.
TOM NOT DODGING. SAYS JIM
Tuaanrt la ,,t Sidestepping; Ilryan,
luoth lnor Dahlmnn, Dis
playing Telegram,
Mayor Dahlman, who after two days of
slight illness has returned to his desk,
takes little stock In the published report
that Tom Taggart, chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, is trying to
escapo a meeting with I3ryan at French
Uck Springs. He says:
"This telegram doesn't look like Taggart
desires to side-step Mr. Pryan," and lie
showed a telegram which read: "Letter
received. Glad you are coming. Have Mr.
Bryan i conic with you if you can. T.
Taggart." He continued: "As I have said
all along, it will bo impossible to nominate
any other man for president If Mr. Hryan
will take tho place. His Issues urn the
issues of the democratic party no matter
who mny be nominated and we must stand
or fall with him."
The mayor doesn't take kindly to the
suggestion that the announcement made
by Mr. Bryan Thursday was in any way
anticipating the meeting of the Dahlman
Democracy club. "We expected Mr. Bryan
to make his announcement at thut time If
not sooner and he hus simply done it
sooner. It is natural that he should prefer
to make it In his newspaper so that there
could be no mistake as to what he said,
rattier than make the first announcement
In a speech which might be misquoted."
According to letters received by the
mayor the Bryan dinner . December 7 will
bring together a large number of demo
crats from the slate. The committee on
Invitations lias sent out 1.000 circulars and
many are being returned Willi the cash
for tickets. The speaking force, is sllll
In doubt except for the principal speaker,
but the acceptance of some prominent
southern democrat is expected In u few
days.
POLICE
CAPTAIN ONLY FISH
Duun
Drops Tru Pennies In
Slot
and Then Arreata the
Operator.
A slot machine licit received pennies and
showed pictuics was tuken from a Mr.
Hutchinson who was operating it at
Twenty-fourth and. Cuming streets Satur
day morning. The iiiuchlue was taken t
the station and the police are at a loss t"
know what kind of a charge to file, if any.
ngain.st the owner of It. The sign on the
mach ne reads, "Drop In a penny and i?..e
the pictures. Now drop In another 'penny
and see some more pictures." Cuptain Dunn
dropped in ten pennies und saw tho same
picture r-veiy time.
"Wei can't pinch that man for showing
immoral pictures. " h. said, "but guess we
can get horn for obtaining money under
false pretense. 1."
Hi: then opened up his machine and found
tiiat his ten pein ies was all the money th
luuchlne contained. "Uucss I'm the only
sucker frlio bit on thai game," be said.
Announce nitnts. wedding stationery and
calling curds, blank boo und magazine
bindintr. I'lioiie Doug. 16ol. A. I. Hoot. Inf
; ;
!
v rn. ?r---;
I- . - -; -r -v, A i i jrl !
lAM mbv -'"rJ -
iL.i; ' - jr-rjr-
' . ' 4t v ?r
lTr-- t -'7 ' " t.0
Lrrrz3 f ' -vi
MV mm MinQ
Ji
of the New Home
made and is on all sides being taken ad
vantage of. The small house Is beginning
to embellish its ext -rior by the addition of
three different leiiturcs. If it shoots out
I. It or a wing in a brick wall which
res a;; a screen fur the bade vard t IU
may hold, a rrstic or an iron gate, through
which one sees the bright colored flowers
of the garden. U It s nds forth u trellis
on which is draped whiarla or other vims,
this trellis has been ib igned by the archi
tect to carry out the structure i,r the
building.
Then it will be seen that the p.-oplo who
build are now seeing their homes with the
eyes of artists. They view them "pic
lorlai.lv." and they realize as never hefor--the
values that lie In bits of brilliant color
seen through a gateway. In garlands of
purple wistaria, draping brown and rustic
beams. In hollyhocks nodding above a
brick wall In the mystery which encircles
a secluded summer house when (i s t.
tleed and covered Willi delicate vines.
Whereas a few years ago these effects
were admired when they chanced to occur
they are now arranged for by 'the architect
or deslgm-r of the house and form u part I
or me scheme. They are a part oT the pic
ture which he lias in his mind when he is
drawing the plan of the house.
A cottage garden may have Its sundial,
its quaint and picturesque garden seats
and Its lathed summer house, a bit of white
plastered wall over which roses climb may
have its little scooped-out fountain from
which water drips. The running of a
water pipe In some parts of the wall is
not an expensive matter if it Is included In
tho original scheme for piping the building.
CONDUCTOR CALLS HIE BLUFF
Changes Twenty-Five-Dollar Cashier's j
Check with Small Coins. j
TWO HANDS FULL OF NICKELS
PnsftPiiKer Who
Sees What U
to Avert
I'rexeiits the Check
Coining. Too I. ate
11 In I : ill bn r-
rn m cut.
"Virtue is its own reward."
The meanest man In Omaha
nieumst man in Council Bluffs
and
met
tile
by
chance on u South Omaha street car. The
old saying, thai one genius will always
recognize tho presence of u kindred spirit,
by a sort of Intuition, proved true in this :
case and the recognition was mutual. They
crowded Into a seat together und allowed a
crlpsle artd an old Woman to stand dang- :
ling on the straps. Each Insisted In a sort
of Gaston and Alphonse manner on liqui
dating the fares for the two, which kept
the conductor standing there for the greater
part of five minutes. The Council Bluffs
man was the more Insistent, however, and
the Omaha man finally "gave in, ond per
mitted his fellow genius from across the
river to tender tho patient conductor a J5
cashiers' check, which the latter promptly
returned. It was now up to the Oiunha
man to ilj something mean or be placed j
In the Ignominious position of having been,
outdon". Ho beckoned the conductor to
his side and in a loud voice demanded
"those transfers." The conductor was a
mild mannered, meek, retiring soul, and
Informed them in a polite way that as
they had paid no fare he would not be
permitted by the rules of the company to
issue transfers. I
"Here's your fares," said the Iowa man,
"tendered it to you once and you wouldn't
take it. Now, we demand transfers." I
l'lty the Condnrtor.
rassengers looked at the conductor and
felt sorry for him. He reached out his
band and took Hie cashii rs' check, exam-
lned It carefully, folded it up and tucked I
It Int6 bis pocket, with the remark, "Guess
I cun muke it by giving up all my small
change." Then he began to operate his
uutomutlc quick change machine.
"Hold on." said the Council Bluffs man, '
"muyba I've got a dime somewhere, und j
lie glanced anxiously at the Omaha man,
but never feased him. But the conductor
didn't hold on worth a cent. He kept on
operating thul change machine till It was
empty and then went down Into bis pock
ets und brought up u handful of nickels. !
The Iowu man dug up a dime und slipped
It Into the Omaha man's hand to give to
the conductor. But It was "too lute, the
meek and retiring conducton had called
the bluff. He 1.I the -check in ids Inside
pocket nnd presented the genius with u
double handful of small change which
kept lam counting silver for the next four
blocks. I
The two mean men got off the car to- I
gether. The Omaha mean man suid: "You
paid the fines, now I will buy the cigais,"
and he did. but not until the Council Bluffs
man got uiruss the river did it dawn on
bin) that it was ids dime that had paid for
the cigais.
Holler It Ink A 1 1 rue I Uius. I
The roller skating season is now in lull
swing ut the Auditorium. The opening
week was one of the best in the history
of the .port ill Omulia. I
I'rof. Munohun. the cxprl, gave ex
cellent satisfaction In his unique and thrill
ing exhibition. The i oniing week will be
devotcd'to plain skating for the lug crowds,
will. srvi.Tul exciting races for the enter
tainment of ceiybody. On Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday nights "there will
be races at 9 o'clock.
KltuXtiTKAUT. UHio CAI.I H'OH.VIA
timely real estate talk
Mortgages on Omaha Property Become
Desirable Investments.
I BIG LOAN MADE AT A LOW RATE
Mtj- Thousand Dollars for 'I'm 1 rar
at 4 IVr l ent Hceordoil lltirliia
the last Week on Inside
Proper! .
"As moil ;)s Hovrrnnient bonds." lais
come to lie the expression of bankers and
Insurance companies, who are offered lir't
mortgages on Omaha real estate. Improved
or unimproved, as seem It y for large
amounts of money
the Mutual Life
I Miring
Inmra nei
the pest v
company
ek I
of
ew link recorded a mortgage on
'.1
im-
proved rial estate In the wholesale dis
trict of Onuilia. making a loan on It of
$isn.'.i at the extremely low rate of pi r
(i lit for ten years. The recording of
mol t gage recalled to real estate men
there are four similar loans at i'j per
which have b. i n made on Omaha
this
that
cent
real
estate. Not so huge an amount
within a few thousand dollars of tl
but to
actual
value of the propel ly. w as a loan mad" n
ijlioit time ago for Jl"i,rm by an Omnhn
state bank on lots worth $ts."". The latter
loan draws M per cent interest for one
yiar.
President Graham of the Omaha Real
Estate exchange has appointed the ad
visory committee of the exchange for the
next year, selecting, so far as possible,
those who have not served on the commit
tee in former years. The thirty members
of the committee are: K. A. Benson. W. S
Hlackwcll. N. Dodge. J. F.' Flack. K. C.
Garvin, C. C. George, C. H. Glover. 1'. W.
Kuhns. C. A. Grhnmel. C. F. Harrison.
K. T. Hoyden, G. N. Hicks. J. I,. McCague,
C. McMenemy. G. M. Nottinger. C. L.
Saunders, D. C. rotterson, S. 1. Bostwick,
K. Stoltenberg. J. W. Bobbins, W. I. S.iby,
D. V. Sholes. 10. Sweet. A. 1". Tukey, W. G.
t re, G. G. Wallace, F. D. Wend. H. V.
Wyman, A. C. Crossman.
The past week will be remembered as a
record bleaker in the sale of small lots,
ranging in price from $:fio to Jlio and
offered by a number of firms. Not less
than I'm lots havo been transferred to
people who Intend to build homes on them
next year. The sales will probably aggre
gate $40,noi, some fifty lots being sold In
one tract.
Albert H. l'arnialcet has purchased of
Gcoige & Co. a five-acre tract In Florence
Heights paying $l.iV for It. Mr. I'armalee
will build a model country home on the
tract next spring and it will overlook the
country for many miles nround. A dozen
such tracts have been sold during tho past
season. v ,
J. H. Tabor purchused a lot of Greoge &
Co. tho last -Sveik, between Fiftieth and
Fifty-first streets on Cuming, where he
to withdraw cubIi from banks or secure
will build u home to cost $3.5u next year.
George & Co. have llxed a minimum for
tin; cost of homes in their new Dundee ud
ditlon, and tin' result will bo that the
neighborhood will contain nothing but tin -homes,
and the average cost will be ubout
tt.OCO. Many of the homes will cost as
much as ;,0(A Mr. Tubor purchused the
lot for JS75. with the understanding thut
the home wouhUnot cost less than $3,0W).
Charles Slock purchased through Thomas
Rrenn.in the last week the residence at
XiHS Sherman avenue, paying JU.000 for t.
Tide residence belonged to the Philadelphia
Mortgage Trust company, und is one of
tho desirable homes In Kounlze place.
For Investment Hurry Murowitz has pur
chased of the Portsmouth Savings bunk,
the two-story brick Huts at Twenty-fourth
and Indiana uvenue, the purchase price
being $l,0ii. No less than u dozen desira
ble flat buildings, paying from ti to 10 per
cent on the investment have been sold by
Omaha real estate dealers since Septem
ber 1.
Thomas Brcnnan has sold for the Dowev
estate the bouse and lots at .'113 Grant
street, to Joseph Waxenberg, The prop
erty was formerly owned by a brother of
Admiral Dewey, the estate being the course
of settlement In Montpelier, Vt.
That the big .warehouse ut Twelfth and
Howard streets, vacated by the Carpenter
Paper company, will not remain empty
long Is the opinion of the agents, Harrison
& Morton, who already have parties look
ing at the building. The warehouse has
rented for $S.0OO per annum for the past few
years. A complete sprinkler system will
be installed for the new tenants, should the
building be occupied by a concern which
carries a line of goods requiring sprinklers,
In order to obtain a reasonable insurance
ra l e.
Flizabeth Fergusen has purchased from
William Kedgwlck, us an Investment, He
lots with desirable bouses ut Twenty
sixth and Dewey streets, near All Saints'
church. The amount Invested wr.s $lil,
4 tin, the lesideiic-s being erected by the
contractor und placed on the market.
The Byron lleed company hus sold to
Mrs. Alfred Ji-4msou the residence prop
erty between Thirtieth and Thirty-lir-st
streets on Meredith avenue for ILVK-Vi.
Kluuhctli Summer hus purchased tin.'
house on Vwvnty-llrst si reel, between St.
Mary's avenue ut'.d Howard slrcets, of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com
pany, paying I'J.Otii) for the property.
be elecud opposite
und Josslyn fusi
STliKLT.
A new home may
the handsome Yosl
nt T liil t - it 1 1 I h iimj I i;i v i npo. t
In At hi-iiwiii. I'l-Senator .1. 'I
Is i 'onsidci i ti K 1 1 1 pun base of I'l.
lot, nml In till' V flit 1 1 liUVK ;l
VI idcllcf
i plans of
will 1m- built ul'tiT t!if npproved
Wi st 1 i.iv. iipm t jtrirl, ui ho
by a uruv relative of the rS-
J occupied
! Jctmtiif.
I
I Hoarded money is still seeking ut w llclds
of income in city property und In mortgage
on improved property. The business in
mortgage began ten days ago and has
continued during the financial flurry. Sev
eral lending institutions have sold guar
anteed nier. gages to Investors who desired
to with -draw cash from banks or secure
better than :! or -I per cent. The new tide
of such cupital is to be of great liencfit
to builders when spring opens and arrange
ment will be made for new loans during
the winter, according to real estate men.
There Is a decided Inclination among
Omalians to erect homes themselves. In
sfcad of buying from the speculative build
eis. and at the same time the speculative
builder is being encouraged by the ma
terial builders, who have been extending
credit In long lines and In a measure assum
ing the risk of the houses being sold, in
order to realize on the lumber and other
material furnished.
One of the new additions which will at
tract buyers when it is opened will be the
tract offered by the 1. V. Pholes conipnny,
between Hanseom park snd the Mogcnth
addition afi(I Thirtieth and Tlilrty-fourtli
streets. Mr. Sholes Is working hard to
have the tract ready for the market about
January 1 nml has let rontracts for a large
amount of grading. Just now he Is seek
ing u nam.- for the new addition, which
has been held by the Crcightoii estate, and
Is offering a prize of $p cash or credit
on a lot for the best name submitted. He
expects to have some one with an altracthe
name buy a lot In the tract and make a
home there, with the satisfaction of know
ing also that the name was given to the
new residence district through a suggestion
of the purchaser.
Among the business lots which changed
hands last week was the one-acre tract at
Fifth und Jones streets, which was pur
chased by A. J. I'ooley, of Thomas Brennan
and D. V. Hholes. for Jll.niie. The lots havo
Union Pacific truckage.
CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSES
Defeated Onea In Moat C'aaea Spend
-More Than Their Sncrean
fnl Opponents.
The time allotted to candidates for nIHoc
'or filing statements of their campaign ex
penses expired Friday and all county can
didates except one has filed the required
accounts. Miss Elizabeth McCartney, the
only woman on the ticket, who was a can
didate for county superintendent, is the
only delinquent one. A few of the candi
dates neglected to include in their expense
statements the amount of their contrihui
Hons to the committee, hence some of the
statements are unusually low. In most
cases the defeated ones spent more than
successful opponents. The statements are
as follows:
For representative: Sam G. Hoff. noth
ing. Cl-rk of the district court: Robert Smith,
mZ7); A. M, Gallagher. $313.73.
County sheriff: K. F. Bralley, $75; Leo
Bridges, $.123; Peter Mehrens. $1.50.
County judge: Charles . Lesll-?,
$l.S7.5y;
W. W. Dodge. $JS5.37
County clerk: IX M.
Haverly,
Charles Kubenstln, $7.Go.
County treasurer: Frank A.
$130.75; G. Fred Elsasser, $;!U;.7J;
Mlchelsen, U) cents.
Furay,
C. F.
County assessor: William G
Shriver,
$211.25; Fred H. Cosgrove, $9.ik",
County superintendent: W. A. Yoder,
$118.
County coroner: Harry B. Davis, $ij:j.28;
John A. Gentleman, liT-i.riU.
County surveyor: Herman Benl, $137..Vi;
Murruy Schwartz. $12.25.
County comptroller: K. G. Solomon,
$2'.I7.05; John R. Brandt, J21'I.S7.
County commissioner. Second district:
Fred Bruning, $138; Frank J. Fixa, $78; 1).
Lentz, $2.
County commissioner. Fourth district: I.
J. Tralnor, $155; Thomas O'Connor, $t;i.
WILLIAM STREET EXTENDED
I'lnn I nilrr Way to Open Thorough
fare Kaot and Meat from
Nineteenth.
Steps arc being lakcn to bcrurc the open
ing of a street running practically cam
anil west along the line William street,
extended from Ninteentli tttreet west. At
present no open street runs In this direction
between Center aid Mason. Cool yards
ami storage house ure being erected along
tho railroad tracks and the owners desire
a road from these places to the southeast
ern part of the city without being com
pelled to drive out of the direction In
which they want to gi- Councilman Kleas
ser's ordinance declaring the necessity of
opening the street was defeated, but a
resolution asking the city engineer to pre
pare plans for a viaduct over Nineteenth
street In tho vicinity of William was
passed. When the prolilc was drawn It
whs fuund that tho. Hour of the viaduct
would lie ubout thirty-five feel above" the
corner of the street, making a grade of at
Icasi 10 per cent to reach the street. Tile
engineer is now considering; a plan to open
a street along the tracks and wants to
open a street through lots between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets, south of Wil
liam. ORDERS HIS BODY CREMATED
Kri. . W. Kni t-lite loen Thla After
leniua Ilabe Hurled Kleveu
k Years Ago,
"I have given instructions that my body
shall be cn-maled when I die," said Hev.
Charles W. yavidge. "I shall preach Sunday
liignl oil this, matter of cremating the
dead us better than btliiul. I Iiave eiime
lo thU conclusion after milch study. What i
brought me limiliy to It was when I opened
liic coliiit, of my liille' boy ilils moruliig
and looked In on ilial little form thut we .
hud at lest eli veil years ugo. We bailed '
Inn in tioMicct ill) cemetery and Ibis
miTlliing iTi"iiiiivi'iI biiu t.i rorcsl l.awu. .
Thai hllle babe, slightly more thun i years ;
old, after eic en yean, Hus reiiKirkabl k
Weil pnsi-rced. Theie was his lillle head '
and jui lly yellow li.'li und the entire form, i
Hut over it ull Was thai uwful pall of tie- j
grave, a sort of black mist, thut ua re- i
veiling. The decaying process, to my mind.
i.-, revolting Hnywriv ftemulioii will do:
in urn liouri what ii takes nature a 1
iiutidrtd ycjrs to In."
Mr. travidge u eliiid dLd inslaiuly of swat- j
lowing a button, bvariely hud the button j
golii: into his moutli thun the little one
fell dead. '
Most Wonderful lle-lluK.
After suffering many years with a sure. I
Amos King. Poll It.vron. X. Y.. was cui.il;
by Hut Men's Arnica H.iKe. J.",e. Fur sale
by hcaton Irug Co.
Gold and Silver Plating
Tabic War, Oaa Fl-rtorss, Brass
Bda and Jwlr-r i)td as Mtw
OMiu ri-Traa co.
KsliabU ttold and Silver I-Utwi
-tataUsaad 16 1220 Iinu; at.
j dim .
St I f t!"
Ml Man)
I v in nut
Is Yciur Cellar Too Mot?
Dot s It see in impossible- in heat the upm r rooms propel ly ?
Keep the Heal if the Fipes Until It Reaches the Rooms
We have made a ran ml mimIv ()f Heat K;idi;i I ion an, i,;te f,,n,t
thai by coyi'iiiiR the- hutting pipis in Hie basement with (,iit
AIVIDLER AIR CELL COVERING
the heat (iinnot possibly rauiule or ismoe, lints Ionium t,,s l.ia' im
staiis am! savins much fuel. Many hi'atiti", plants wiib uunncred
lifnlmg pmes Have been unsuccessful, bi-cuitse of the i;iv;u
of heat lost In the basement.
Let us nlve you nn estimate
Air tVPI I'ovcriiijf.
KEASBEY &
111. Harney
luciories. Atniiler. I "it .
'
h . I
fiSBEST0S"Cenlury" SHINGLES
Fireproof ami
In Different Sizes.
:ARE ON DWELLINGS IN THIS CUY:
Better than Slate or 'I'll...
Minh Less in Cost.
Keasbcy &
Harney
Factories, Ambler, I'a.
Baby . Milk Warmer
With electric light in the home the baby
milk warmer can be auached to any
lamp socket in the boil room or a ny pa rt
of house. -In a lew minutes tho milk will
be the .right temperature lor the baby
Electric light at
Reduced rates. Investigate.
6
Omaha Electric Light Powsr Co.
TEL. DOUG. 1062
FURNACE I'SED 75 YEARS AGO,
f ....!
aBMM&NaNaiiliiniij i BaBaawriaiiiMaaB
Marvel Furnace
Will heat your homo and cut. your fuel bill almost in two. Wl
not let ns tell you all about them?
KolM-rt VUjf, Pres.
Illijfo Schmidt, V. I'res.
CJeo. A. Wilcox, Trea.
I'. M. Kafoii, See.
W mmf4 WW kr-JW W"W A t Jf fW ; 1
Not "riaJiliIprc " Hut
IV 1 FINEST DISPLAY OF
A
ART DOMLS and
IN THE
ELECTR C LIGHT
and COMBINATION
and COMBINATION
L. G, Lowrp
American
Electric LUht
lit
6
Compaiay l4-
and i-ower
Contractors.
laTBWilli flll'IIW11 ii I'l M'HI I
C. B. HAVENS & COMPANY
- BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
LIMi:,. CEMENT, I'LASTEU. CKI SIIED HOCK, S.'tND, 1JI.ICK .M
SKWKlt PIPE.
. Got Our yuotationa Ileforo Placing Orders Elseu here.
Phone Douglas 317
A Medium Size Outside Office
W'v li;ivi- two connecti-il ulTiec-. eiie I'xl'.l1. i n iM.
DtlitT 10x1!)' . Tlit'M- i'acf I7t!i -tivct. on Hk (JUi j'(,,.
iml art- itleal oi'ticn's for anvoiif I . - - i i i ! i tr a piivat" iiiomi
ami waitiiiL; loom. Tli- rent of 1 1 it two U .'Jl.no ,( r
inoiitli. Tluy haw lict'ii iii'wl tli'coi ated antl ai t; J'iniici
in hard wootl ami haw rinniiiiu w;ittjr.
was i)lann;d exclusively us uu uliue biiildins and is In everv wav
the most eonvenient in Its art ate emenl . Su olfices lire vi lur
from the elevators and. the elevator service is mom tut Ui.u tin.'. .
The biiildiiiK Iihs (allied 11 fcmilalloii for eontiniicois deal lii e:,.
and has Kood Janitor seriee, tiot only now and then, bat all tin
time. The building is alwavs kepi in perfect re'ialr.
There are btvei-al i hoiee binall offices available, which rent ui
from $10.00 to $20.00. The occupants of small ofl'lces receive the
same careful and courteous- attention as the largest tenants.
For office space apply to ,
It. W. UAKKIC, Supt., lioom 4 i S llee Build ir.-,.
amount
on nni'iiiis vonr pipe wi,li Ambler
IVIATTISOIV CO.
St., Omnli.-i. Vol.
!.
'iiicipnl (iti''S.
Ollices in prii
Imlestntii ilile.
Shapes ami Colo
Ivlatti&on Co.
S Omaha, Neb.
Offices in principal cities.
Y. M. C. A. BLD3.
Y
7 (r won Ul hesitate i
Ions time before plac
Iiik an' order for a
ftliiince made seventy-five
years ajj:i.
It was, however far hel
ler than thousands of the
cheap I'litnaees thai are
made today. Many Omaha
people are bti.vinK lots of
trouble for themselves in
the next ' three or four
years. Why not. be sure
that, you are "cUing for
jour new or old house, i.
furnace that 13 made rlr.ht,
installed rlht and is
nnteed to stay ti:;ht artep it
in put in.
OMAHA STOVE
REPAIR WORKS f
STAND LAMPS
CI I V
Fivtliroc
IaIUicS
K. J. Gillespie'
Electric
1403 Jackson At.
Uou.'Ia ,
hHliiini illm Hum i I n II i
1805 Tarnam St.
i
II,
vi,, ii Si
.rr.--'-vjj
AN
BDEDING
M