THE OMAHA SUNDAY T.EE: APRIL 5, 1003.
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All the Carpets
All the Rvjjs
All the Draperies Window Shades
In the
HOTEL LOYAL
Come From
BOSTON STORE
The high quality of Wilton carpet, specially ordered
for this beautiful hotel, is indicative of the high character
of merchandise in Brandeis' carpet and rug department.
is the handsomest ware ever placed in any hotel in the whole west and the best. The
pattern is new and exclusive never having been shown by the makers until 1908. The
quality is as good ns good silversmiths know how to make, and we had the pleasure of
selling it. AVe expect to be able to show it to you in our windows in a few days.
capital J Successors to Uhotellotalj'
P..E.JLODMAN aCO,
The Very Handsome
able Service
to bo used in the 1
otel Loyal
is of special designs
in the celebrated
Syracuse China
and will be furnished by the
Omaha Crockery Co.
I Expect to Make
My Reptitation
on the artistic manner in
which I am decorating
the rooms, corridors, par
lors and stairways in
HOTEL LOYAL
G. R. MORRIS'
Office. 3150 Ames Avenue.
Phone 1923.
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The NEW LOYAL HOTEL will be the best fur
nished hotel in Omaha or the west.
ALL THE SOLID MAHOGANY COLONIAL
POST BEDS.
ALL THE SOLID MAHOGANY COLONIAL
DRESSERS,
ALL THE MAHOGANY COLONIAL
CHIFFONIERS.
ALL THE MAHOGANY ROCKERS AND
CHAIRS.
ALL THE BRASS BEDS.
ALL THE VERNIS MARTIN BEDS,
ALL THE BOX SPRING AND HAIR
MATTRESSES" Our Special Make."
In Fact
All the i Furniture
Came From
IHiller, Stewart s Beaton
413-15-17 South 16th St.
"Fireproof That Won't Burn"
HOTEL
LOYAL
is absolutely fireproof. It will be a credit to Omaha. It has 150 rooms, every room an
outside room with every modern convenience, including long distance telephones, and
filtered hot and cold running water. There are elegant suites with sunny parlors,
large sample rooms and moderate sized sleeping rooms. Nothing is being left undone
to add to the comfort of the commercial or traveling public. Perfect service will be
given in every department. The cuisine will be first class, in keeping with a first class
hotel in a first class city.
HERMAN COHN, of Nebraska
Clothing Co.. Owner
FRANK J. TAGGART, Formerly
Kansas City Lessee
&Ae Electric Lighting Fixtures
In New Motel Loyal 1
Will Be Furnished by
'BirgessGranden. C
313 South Fifteenth Street
Who have furnished Ninety Per Cent of the best work in Omaha
and vicinity during the past three years.
REFERENCE: Any Bank or Business House in Omaha.
John Latenser
Is the Architect
For This Building
Jle needs no Introduction to the people
of Omaha. He was the architect of the two
finest Retail Buildings In the city, the
Hoagland Block and the Brandeis Build
ing; the two magnificent School Houses,
the Omaha High School and the South
Omaha High School; the two modern Hos
pitals, the Wise Memorial and the Clarkson
Memorial HOBpital, the latter now being up
to the second story; the fine warehouses of
Parlin, Orendorff & Martin Co., the Car
penter Paper company and the Wright &
Wllhelmy Co. Hp was supervising archi
tect of the New Postoffice and hopes to be
able to complete the Auditorium Building
of which he was architect and which he
says will make one of the handsomest build
ings in the west when finished.
Mr. Latenser has been especially con
gratulated on the appearance of the Hotel
Loyal and the stores In particular, the
signs over the show windows being hla own
Individual work, and being a unique and
attractive addition to North 16th street.
John
Li
atenser
Architect
632 Bee Building
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Lait Week One of Big 'Deals in Omaha
Property.
BUSINESS PROPERTY SALES LEAD
0lC of RaUloa Brlaica Aboat
Son Lively Actloa, Walla Other
Attractive Froaertr Geta
Mack Attaatloa.
Few weeks In the past year have shown
Tetter activity In real estate, both busl
neaa and residence property moving freely
and tha transfer (or the week probably
reached more than tJOO.000 though soma
of tha larger deals were reported only with
tha usual consideration II. The largest
deal was the sale of the old D. M. Steele
Co. building at Twelfth and Jones street
to la. I tens Sons of Clinton, la., for a
cracker factory. The cracker manufac
turers paid f&O.OOO cash for the property
and secured an excellent location as well
as a bargain In the opinion of real estate
dealers. Tba building Is occupied by the
Creamery Ffeckage Manufacturing com
pany, which will eecur other quarters as
soon as possible.
Merely tha nawspaper reports of tha pro
posed Apentn ef tba towusiUjtf UiPin,
which has been platted on a part of Sey
mour Park west nf Hmiih rmah lumiiiui
In the agunts selling seventy lots during
me ween. This is probably the greatest
number of lots Sold bv ruin firm In w..u
since the opening of South Omaha. Ben
son, Dundee and other suburb have had
a gradual growth and were built. In a
haphazard way and' lots were sold a
few at a time, but In RalHton there Is to
be a public auction In May and business
men who invest In real estate are secur
ing lots before the auction, which will
likely be a spectacular one.
"Buy In (f for Investment" has corns to
mean that those who put money into
property, , do so simply to get the Inter
est which good city proiierty promises to
pay. There are few who say they buy
for a rise, and agents of Omaha frown
on the practice known as "speculation."
But buying a piece of property with a
view to selling again at a better figure la
common, and while It cannot be said that
such buying Is for "investment," it is
still considered about as straight a wsy
of making money as there Is In the world.
Fortunes have been made buying real es
tate and selling in a short time at better
prlcea and those who buy csnnot be said
to be gamblers In r.-al estate. It Is not
so much a matter of chunre as of good
Judgment of one man knowing more than
others. Usually those who make by such
displays .-of good judgment also spend
much energy and some money developing
surrounding; Itjj tU Jhft ftfclaUiluthood
or town. In the opinion of many Omaha
real estate dealers buying for "specu
lation" Is not quite as legitimate as buy
ing for ' investment" but none of them
are refusing to sell property to those who
have the money or discouraging buying
because of the motive of the buyers.
Moving season is now on In earnest and
real estate dealers have added help in the
rental departments. Houses are not hard
to find. There are more empty than dur
ing any spring In many years, and It Is not
a sign that people are leaving Omaha
either, but that they are building their
own homes. Many flats are vacant, and
every day several more are added to the
list. There is no particular district where
houses are empty. They are vacant In all
parts of the city. It Is difficult to rent
anything but the most desirable property,
as the number of first-class modern homes
and flats makes It Just as cheap to secure
the best as something only in fair. condi
tion. Within a few weeka the new Ma
jestic apartments on Sherman avenue will
be opened. A score of other new modern
flats, with two or four apartments, will
also be completed before May 1. All of
these will be attractive to homeseekers
and will take families from other homes
less desirable. There are a Urge number
of big houses vacant, but because of the
number rents have not gone down a dollar.
The same rentals are being secured which
were asked a year ago.
Optratei la suburban property, es-
pecially at Florence, say that more bunga
lows will be built In Omaha the coming
summer than ever before, and the number
by fall will be doubled. There are few
bungalows down town, but there is an in
clination to buy tracts of four or five
acres and build small houses. To do this
It is necessary .to choose nelifhborhooils
where there Is no arbitrary rule against
small houses, and the result Is that prop
erty well out will sell better than las
year.
v
V. C. Norris has bought a residence of
Hastings Jt I ley den on Eighteenth street,
Jut south of Bt. Mary's avenue, for JB.OOt),
and Itasnius rtasniussen has bought a
twenty-acre trict two miles northwest of
Florence from U. Shipley for $5.0) through
the same agency. Other sales made Friday
by Hastings & Ileyden consisted of the
following property In Kountze Place: The
northwest corner of Eighteenth and Plnk
ney streets, to Thomas Durkin. for lX), on
which a new home will be built In a short
time. Lot on Plnkney street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, to Orace
Cairns, for $7bu, on which a new home will
be built. jol on Emmet street to Q. V.
Uryans, between Nineteenth and Twen
tieth, consideration, tU00. Lot on Plnkney
street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth,
to E. Mapes, for 700, to be Improved.
Four-room house on Ames avenue, be
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth, to
Frank Lindes, consideration, tl.KA,
TWO SENT TO PENITENTIARY
Thomas Johnson, KoSoldler, Draws
Eighteen Months and Earl
Kins Four Years,
Thomas Johnson, colored, whose mind
wandered around until It stopped In front
of a cigar box containing about $200, which
Johnson took unto himself, was given a
year and one-half In the penitentiary by
Judge Sears, the sentence being light be
cause Johnson had for three years served
his country as a soldier. Johnson told
Judge Bears last week he went to sleep In
a saloon, waked up and found himself
alone, and his mind began to wander and
he knew nothing more until arrested spend
ing his money fur champagne.
Earl King, alias Harris, who told th
court he was only 17 when he recently
broke Into a house, but whoso picture was
deposited In the rogues' gallery two years
ago when King was 18, received four years
In the penitentiary for his crime.
Uryan'a Dates la Kansas.
HUTCHINSON. Kan., April 4. William
J. Bryan, on his way to Colorado, Is booked
to deliver three adaresse In Kansas today,
at Hutchinson, Dodgn City and Garden
l ilv. He arrived here this morning, ac
companied by several prominent Kansas
democrats who had met him at Kansas
City. Mr. Bryan spoke in Hutchinson this
morning to a laiue crowd. At noon he left
on a sH-clal train provided by the DodKe
City and Garden City democrats. He Is to
speak at lodge City this afternoon and at
Garden City this evening and Will depart
for Colorado lata tonight.
If You Are ii Doubt
about that Easter Gift, come in and let us make
a few suggestions which will make it easy for; you.
Sterling Silver and Cut Glass pieces ranging in
price from $1 up. LOOK FOE THE NAME
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWLER
1515 DOUCLAS STREET.
