1905.
n
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HEE: JULY 1:
MEWS OF THE BUSY HOME MMRS
TIMELY REAL ESTATE TALK
Recorded Sales Show Property Pricei
Steadily Advancing.
NO DISCOUNT ON OMAHA DIET
ath Omaha Also Show a Steady I
rreaae la Selling Prices and
Baalncaa la Generally
Satisfactory.
Much Interest Is manifest by real estate
Sealers In business property In Omaha, par
ticularly In the vacant spots east of 81
teenth street. Increase in values are
everywhere apparent and iome aood money
la to be made In property which la at all
likely ta be needed for store or factory
Bite. One of the reefnt Kales in the dis
trict has drawn considerable attention to
the vacant lots. Only a short time ago
Charles K. Sherman bought the corner at
Twelfth and tJavenport streets and an
nounced that he would hold the property
for some time, as he had secured the lot
for an Investment. Mr. Bherman rld $6,000
for It and a week ago sold It readily to the
Loose-Wiles company of Kansas City for
llO.onn. Other lots In the vicinity, real es
tate dealers believe, will he sold during the
summer and fall, as business Is not alto
gether quiet aimply because of a preslden.
tlal rampalgn. At least three other bul
ness houses which contemplate coining to
Omaha have madn building sites during the
week.
The B.i le of a site to the Independent
Telephone company at Twenty-fifth and M
street. South Omaha for $10,000. which only
a little more than n year ngo was priced at
$S,Of0, shows that Omaha and South Oman
real estate Is not selling; at a discount, as
property Is In some of the eastern cities.
The east is rather inclined to be accurate
In sending out reports about financial
conditions and even ss late as July 1, many
of the eastern cities reported that business
and residence property waa selling at a
discount.
"I don't know of a sale which we have
madn this year, which has not brought us
just what we asked a year ago, and
usually a little more." said C. C. George
"No Investor who has a dollar tied up In
Omaha real estate lost money during th
past year."
On the other hand almost all have made
money by having their money Invested
In such good security.
Whether two blocks of fine residences
will be erected In Kountie Place this year
or go over for a year, hangs on the action
of the Fark board In connection with the
old Exposition ground track between Six
teenth and Ktghteenth streets and between
Plnkney and Pratt streeta In the north part
of the city. The Park board Intends to
have a large shore drive "similar to the
drive In Chicago," and the boulevard will
cross the tract If It Is built. Hastings &
Heyden, agents for the property, have been
enabled to sell a few lots In the tract and
fine homes have been erected ss soon
as the deeds were given. It Is the opinion
of the firm that every foot of the tract
could be sold within a few days If It could
be placrd on the market and that a new
home would be erected this year on every
Lists of "Offered for Rent" In the resi
dence and cottage columns are Increasing
at the real estate offices and rental
agencies. For the first time In many
months agents are able to offer a number
of moderate priced houses for rent. There
are even a number of houses which are
quite desirable offered for from fill to $22.
Seldom can a modern cottage be secured
In Omaha for less than . The reason for
the large number of houses for rent Is
nothing more than the building. Hundreds
of families will move into new homes this
summer and fall. Hundreds will move
from houses for which they are paying
high rent to something Just as good for
less money and most anyone who desires
to do to will be enabled to Improve the
comforts and conveniences In the home by
looking around a little. Oood property Is
not vacant long houses out of repair, which
have paid for themselves many times In
rents, will probably stand empty for some
time.
Two questions asltate the abstractors of
Omaha and of Nebraska In general. The
State Board of AsHessment has Intimated
that an abstractor's books should be as
sessed. To this "outrage" the abstractors
object, holding that the books used In their
offices are only memorandums and should
not be taxed or at most they should be
exempt the same as a carpenter's tools
"While the decisions on the subject In other
states are at variance, I believe we could
beat it out In the courts," said an Omaha
abstractor. "The courts of Nebraska have
never decided the matter, but there are
good reasons for holding that a mere col
lection of memorandums or data for the
owner's use csnnot be treated as property
subject to taxation or levy.
"As to fixing any value on an abstractor's
books, such a thing would be almost ab
surd. There have been sets of books In
Omaha which were not very valuable
and there are others, carefully and con
sclentiously kept, which are quite valuable
to their owners. But who ever heard oj the
state taxing a lawyer's briefs or a phy
slclan's collection of prescriptions or the
I collection of clippings and data about a
modern newspaper office." Another ques
tlon which has vexed the abstractors out
over the state frequently has been ths
right of a county clerk to compile ab
stracts of title and receive money for his
services without putting up the usual
$10,000 bond. Abstractors are discussing
these questions and there Is talk of some
legislation at the next session which will
give them further protection both from
county clerks and assessors.
Investor Hcs to Tak? Many Things
Into Consideration.
HOW TO MAKE P00H LAWN GOOD
SUIT ON OLD DEPOSIT NOTES
Action Broach t Asalmt Hundred and
Seventy-Five Depositors ol
Trnnsnitsalsslppt Fire.
Arthur C. Wakeley as receiver of th
Nebraska Mutual Fire Insurance assocla
tlon has brought suit against about 175
depositors of notes of the old Trans
mlssisslppl Fire association of 1896. Thl
latter association was subsequently merge
Into the Nebraska association. The notes
were given to pay losses of the Transmls
slsslppl concern and all of them are to be
collected. The original amount of the notes
In the aggregate was approximately $10,000,
of which about $1,900 have been collected.
The notes are all under $200 each. The suit
was begun In Justice Cockerell'a court
Friday.
ARE IN BLYING REALTY
Former Park Commissioner
Declares Beat of Lawns tan
Had In Nebraska as Well
aa In Knrope.
trail
Be
'Buying property for a rise," said a local
real estate man who Knows wnereoi no
speaks, "requires much more to be success
ful than the happy coincidence oi a riBins
market. The process requires keen fore-
lent as to the probable growth of a given
locality where the property is situated. The
question to be decided is, win me aui
rounding real estate develop and carry up
to higher figures the piece of property to be
purchased? Are building operations pro
gressing toward the plot In question? Is It
likely that a buyer can be found who will
want the holding a few months or years
hence for a price that will represent a good
profit?
To answer these and other questions re
gardlng a prospective purchase requires ac
curate knowledge of values, of the move'
ment of business and population, the rela
tlon of transportation facilities to the re
gion where the property lies and to other
conditions which always enter Into the
value of real estate. Again, If the property
bought Is already Improved, In the busi
ness section or among the older residences
of the city, dues it offer good advantages
for rental? With a reasonable outlay for
repairs or remodeling of the building will
It pay a higher rental? Is It so situated aa
to Invite a higher grade tenant If It is put
Into shape? These are questions which en
ter Into the Intelligent purchase of property.
It Is the wlso man who can Invest under
such circumstances with a certainty of
profit. There are hundreds of opportuni
ties for profitable Investment In Omaha.
This city Is growing steadily and not spor
adically. A ride about the city on the street
cars with a bit of Intelligent "head work'
will put any man In the way of making a
good Investment."
Attractive and Inexpensive Homes
By Mas In Keith.
V a. v- ' I 1 ' S e? 4
I - li
iVji -iWiafttaaiaiWi'lftt-
H
A NEAT FIVE-ROOM
Especially among the young people, the
one-story bungalow is very popular, largely
for the reason that they do not care to
burden themselves with details of building
and the responsibility of keeping up a full
two-story house, and then to them, even
more than to older people, the conven
iences of keeping house all on one floor
proves quite attractive. There Is. appar
ently, no style in which the bungalow can
not be designed, but many bungalows re
quire a considerable outlay of money. It la,
therefore, best to figure on making the
bungalow home as simple as possible, and
then after the figures are received, If the
limit In price has not been reached, some
of the special features, such as pergolas,
bay windows, etc., can be added. The de
ign is a very attractive little bungalow
for a young couple Just starting out In life,
or an old couple who have been relieved of
the care and burden of the family. It Is
only twenty-four feet wide and a little over
A Fortunate Texan.
K. W. Qoodloe, Pallas, Tex., found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness In
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 26c. For sale
by Deaton Prug Co.
Building Statistics for June
Itulldlng for June In the principal cities
shows considerable Improvement over the
preceding months of the year. There waa a
decrease of 15 per cent, however, In com
parison with the same month a year ago.
During the month Just closed permits were
taken out In forty-four cities, according to
official reports to Construction News, for
the construction at 13.515 buildings. Involv
ing a total estimated coat of $52, 9:7.538,
against 13,673 buildings aggregating In cost
No. of
City. Buildings.
N"w York, Including Manhattan and
The Bronx 27
Chicago 1.103
Philadelphia l,2s
Brooklyn 428
Snn Francisco
Ht. l.ouls t
Denver 329
Detroit 44
8fttle 1.0S9
M'lwaukee 48
Allegheny 37S
Minneapolis 6W
BH'tlmore , 43
P'irllnnil 81
Bt. Paul
!. Angeles M
Newark 2-1
Clevelnnd 513
B-iffnlo 200
Pl-rilp;!iam !4
foliimh-is lr4
Spokane
1e,i'..-n -ells TM
Iloet-e-iev 1F.S
Allan a 3"!1
finie'i M2
V,w ' ' t:fl
Mrr' 24"
Were 117
riini 17
90
dram llaplda... 123
!.
p.ii ' (-!ty M
Mil- - 31
r,, . ,
v"
wiii Mre s?
Ha m
r . ft
1 i:i . ; 4-'
TVire t'o'ite
Davenport 15
Mobile , 3"
Totals 13.515
It Is Interesting to note that New York
City is among the list of cities showing a
gain. Permits were taken out In that city
In June for buildings Involving a total esti
mated cost of $l.HK.4t0. against $12,131,376
for the corresponding month a year ago. or
an Increase of 39 per rent. Fourteen cities
In the list show an increase of from 2 to
1J4 per cer.t In w lilely varying lo
calities, remote from each other. It
may be surprising to note that
building is so active in the south, inasmuch
as Birmingham baa an increase of 134 and
Atlanta $ per cent. Other increases were:
for the corresponding month a
a decrease of 158 buildings and
$32,41.092
year ago,
$9.4S.634.
This is a good record. It should be re
membered that June a year ago was a high
water mark, or very close to It. And we
are therefore comparing a month of moder
ate quiet with a former corresponding
period of unusual activity. Building, it will
be seen. Is on a much better basis than
most people would suppose.
No. of
Buildings.
345
1,406
923
77
241
497
m
357
434
4X
327
S2
2M
KVl
2:.
779
314
SO
2i
175
:i
TO
317
m
j
94
107
2m
I'll
271
(
33
lsft
19
57
Vrt
52
to
103
21
3.1
13.673
; 1907-
Estlmated
Cost. Gain. Ixiss.
-1901-
Estlmated
Cost.
$18,t,4O0
.. !..'
3.017.H45
2 Sfi.i.210
2.673,77
1.942.73
1.3411. 1'ift
1.338.150
1.20.033
1.24H.442
93K.149
H77.02O
KS till
R33.490
so7,542
7f.7.KM
761.2"
till'.'. 50'!
tfD.onO
653.ff
6fi7.3S3
504.20!
494 731
4S5ft!
4M 93
450.11
415.139
8M W
313,770
W'1.745
2t &59
O.M9
lM.17t
19 9
19U50
1W 320
IS 2ti
13 310
1M.M1
74.02.1
65.942
4S.S95
45 5' '2
f.',2,927.55S
Milwaukee,
son, N. J.,
35; (Jnind Haptds, 3o; Worcester and Du
luth. each 22; W'.lkes-Burre. 7; Omaha, i;
Seattle, 3. Metropolitan cities other than
New York shorn- decreases, including Chi
cago, i per cent; Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn,
72; St. Louis, 3, and Cleveland, 43.
This Is encouraging, as It reflects an aun
usually active condition and leads to the
belief that the building operations of the
entire country will soon be upon a level
with the high totals of the few years Just
past.
$12,131,375
7.0H.t.SI
3.1S6.410
744.530
3.91H.450
2.016.610
1.333.670
1,624.800
1.249.203
7rt5.17
1.7S1.KO0
l.H"2 025
.'I4.K7
Prt5.Zi"x)
' 662.792
1 516.616
1.0S2.128
1.231.591
S76 0O0
236.690
377.820
1.191.245
1,100.514
5. 920
419.147
432 790
612 438
ftVV741
255. 63
246,737
644 520
153.997
42S On
1 13S.O00
2) 1.200
22. 930
4"9.160
127.443
420.795
91,938
107.KH0
141 42S
112.247
69.9V)
$'!2.t1 6.092
63
36
43
134
34
22
30
7
35
6
6
72
34
3
46
12
50
29
43
11
53
55
32
41
60
53
S2
32
17
61
69
30
)
5S
34
15
"Trying to mend a poor lawn Is like 'put
ting new cloth Into an old garment,' " said
former Park Commissioner Craig. "The only
treatment for a scraggly, mottled, weak and
anemic lawn Is to pluck it out like a bad
eye. plow It up. roll It down, sow seed,
water It. nurse it ar.d finally be rewarded
by seeing a real lawn, a lawn such as Is
produced by experts on the big estates of
Europe. Most of the lawns in Omaha are
unhealthy, afflicted with the disease of
dandelion or weak. This is because they
do not get proper care. Sime people think
there is not a possibility ;or growing the
velvety lawns of Europe In this country
because our climate Is too hot and wlrvdy
and cold by spells. But I do not agree.
i'roperiy. cared for we can have just as
fine lawns In Nebraska as anywhere on
earth. Now the secret of growing such
lawns Is this: First plow up the ground
good and deep. If the soil Is not very rich,
manure It and fertilize It and pulverize the
lumps and get it shaped the way you waut
it. When all this has been done, plant the
seed. Bee that It Is the best. Let the rain
and sun do their part until the grass Is
well up and the loose ground Is beginning
to pack. Then roll It with a light roller
Don't be afraid of killing the grass by roll
Ing It. The rolling should be repeated fre
quently as the grass grows' thus packing
the ground snugly around the roots. Event
ually the weight of the roller used may be
as much as a half a ton. All this time
careful campaign must be waged against
weeds. The result will be that at the end
of a season you will have a la.wn that will
be the envy of your neighbors."
The steady stream of building permits be
Ing Issued by the city building Inspecto
shows that Omaha Is continuing on It
accustomed way and not shying at the
scarecrow, panic, nor at the paper bag
money stringency. A pleasing feature o
the situation Is the number of permits fo
homes of medium price, homes for th
common people, homes for that class which
Is the botve and sinew of any city an
whose backing is a guarantee of solid
growth and substantial adolescence. It
rather the quality than the total amoun
which Indicates whether a city Is havln
a substantial growth or whether It Is not.
And there is no better quality of growth
than homes built by the great middle class,
the class which God loves because He made
so many of them. Omaha has already a
name among the cities of this country for
the number of homes owned by Its citlsens.
In some of the large eastern cities It Is
the exception to find the man who owns
his own home. Here It Is rather the rule
and the percentage Is Increasing every
year.
COTTAOE FOK $1.0e.
thirty feet long, but It contains all that is
necessary for the comfort and convenience
of a family of two. The entrance Is Into
a vestibule in one end of which coat.t and
wraps could be hung. The parlor and din
ing room are separated by sliding doers and
the fireplace Is In the dining room, making
it an easy matter to warm up quickly on
chilly mornings. As there Is a door be
tween the chamber and dining room, the
heat of this fireplace will warm up this en
tire home well into the fall. Every provis
ion, however, has been made by a furnace
In the basement. While the exterior Is
shown with a shingled roof and lap-sldlng
on the side walls, the latter could be shin
gled or laid up In rough cast cement on
metal lath. This, of course, would cost
somewhat more, but would prove very at
tractive, more durable and, in the long run.
would be a saving In repairs and painting.
Under natural conditions at this time $1,000
or less should completely build this design.
Omaha Loan and Building Ass'n
101 South Sixteenth Street.
No Raise in Rent
The family that lives in u rented house is continually
in fear of a raise in rent. If the house suits you the land
lord knows you will not want to move, so up goes the
. rent.
If you build or buy a home on our monthly payment
plan you will have no fear of n raise in rent. The
monthly payments the rent on a loan in this Associa
tion remain the same for a few years and then your home
is your own.
No raise in rent. No moves. No rent at all.
Our plan is worthy of your consideration.
Assets, $2,000,000. Heserve fund, $.)0,000.
0. W. LOOMIS, Pres. 0. M. XATTIXGER, Sec'y.
W. If. ADAIR, Ass't Sec'y
J SHED j
-9 FEB. E H I
5. nptl L
1 SKT-'BAm 0j n
r3 """I tTz. I:
' r 5I I J I
I i THrcTiDiii r 1 i
VorchL . v
. j !Ello Effij
I I
For tho baker and
candy maker
Bakers and confectioners find no method of
supplying power to their mixing, kneading and
stamping machinery, so cleanly, or desirable, as
the electric motor. Each machine can be directly
connected to motor. This docs away with all dirt
collecting belts and line shaft and gives you power
when and where you want it, night or day.
Omaha ESeciric
Lfght& Power Co,
Tel. Doug. 1062
Y. M. C. A. Duilding.
BARRET'S SPECIFICATION ROOFS
Pitch and graved roofs put on according to this
specification have weathered storms for twenty years
without any cost of repairs. We use this specifica
tion in applying this character of roofing.
SUNDERLAND ROOFING AND SUPPLY CO.
1006-8-10 Douglas St. Phones: Bell. D. 871; Ind. A1225.
Now is the Right Time to Build
63 per cent', St. Paul,
35; Columbus. O., 34;
43; Pater-Baltimore,
V xmh JJ
You can't catch money spenders with
penurious looking printed matter
A. L lUa. Uuowttoi, I210-II11 KWwvJ Str. 0k
MORE FINE HOMES GOING UP
Dan Fuller Will Ilulld Large Dwelling
at Thlrty-F.lnhih and Dav
enport streets.
Dan Fuller, vice presluVnt of the B rnc
Hummer Vry Goods c;minjJ, has poujlit
a tl e at Tuiriy-elghth and Davenport
str.els, where he will erecte a fine re-I
dem e. The lots secured b Mr. Fuller are
C2x247 feet and were secured Irom Wlilla.n
K. Potter, receiver of the Omaha Loun util
Trust company. The ( onsldcrat':en was
!,0 e.
Craig I.. Spencer of Dakota City has sold
a sce:lon of land In Cheyenne county, Kan
sif, lor 10 jer acre and bought Omaha
prop r y f i r an Investment. Through J. II.
Dumont & Son he has Ijo .g, t the lesldenee
at 377 Leavenworth htriet for M.BCO.
Mrs. Mel I'hl has bought from Charles R.
Sherman a let between Twenty-elghtl) ani
Tent . -ninth streets cn Harney for '..j00
where the t his will bu Id a home. The dea'
was uIho made by J. II. Dumont 4 B n.
who report the sale of a lot on Harnej
tt.cet ne;:r Thirty-flflh street ir in Wi liani
O. Glllert to D. I Shane for J-.&'O and a
lot at Thirty-first and Wright streets from
K. H. Scott to 1. C. Stenner.
TAFT THANKS NEBRASKANS
tipmiri Aopreclatloa of What Me
Klaler Club and Other He
aubliraas Have Done.
President Ifadore Zleglrr of the Mo
K'nley club la In receipt of a letter from
William Howard Taft. repuillcan presi
dential nominee, expressing In most cordial
tern a his appreciation and gratlMde of
the splendid effort, exercised In his behalf
by the club and hy all good Nebraska
republicans. He recalls In pleasant word.-i
his visit hers when the McKlnUy club was
his host and the magnificent recent ion an. I
entertainment given l.lm by Xebraskm
led by the McKlnley club.
Mr. Taft expresses perfect confidence as
to ths outcome In Nebraska, Xovemwr 8.
He says he knows that his friends In this
state will do just as much for hlin In the
election campaign aa they did In th
nomination preliminaries
Silent workshops, Idle crews and dust
covered plies of merchandise In the ware
houses mean stagnation for any country.
The degree of stagnation is determined
by the completeness of the close down,
state of Idleness appeals only to those
whose vision Is blurred and whose mind
Is distorted by false education.
The science of merchandising applies to
the buying of labor and building material
Just as truly as It does to the purchase of
goods sold across the counter. Well bought
not only Is half sold but If unsold means
an extremely good Investment. To buy well
Is to buy at an opportune time to have on
hand goods that are In demand, whether
the price paid be high or low, or to buy at
or for less than cost of production: In other
words, for less than the recognized fair
market value.
It may be economical to pay a man $6 a
day during a rush season In order to com
plete an unfinished piece of work. If this
wage be far above the scale, such expen
diture Is not, however, justified at all
limes. Buiress men must cm pare the out
lay with the returns.
It Is possible now to secure more and bel
ter work frr the same price than at any
time within the last two years. Ma'erlals
are cheaper, labor Is cheaper, anxious for
employment and earnest In Its desire to
give full value. These certainly are factors
which the wise Investor should take Into
account.
Bulldirgs put up for Investment yield not
to exceed an average of S per cent. By
building at this time investors should save
10 to 20 per cent on the cost as compared
with the cost In 1'T ard the outlay that
probably will be required next year. This
Is equivalent to the earnings on the Invest
ment for two and a half to three years.
It Is admitted, of course, that the demand
Is greatest when prices are highest, and In
turn prices are high because the demand is
great. Humanity has ope c haracteristic In
common with sheep, and that Is each re
quires a leader. Frequently the excuse
Brown gives for building Is: "Well, Jones
i Is a shrewd fellow and he started to build;
if it Is a good thing for him It must be a
good thing for me." In point of fact what
may be good for Junes may prove other
wise for Brown.
Each Individual should consider his own
resources and scan closely every possible
advantage. His determination to do or not
to do should be formed not because of the
activity of someone else but upon his own
Initiative.
A word in rigard to lumber prices: Values
necessarily 111 show fluctuations in the
future, gale prices will move up and down
In response to heavy demand or Its tem
porary restriction. The lumber trade of
the county arnd the lumber consumers of
the country shouldi remember, however,
that a steadily Increasing demand is being
filled from a constantly decreasing supply
of timber. Ths inevitable outcome of these
forces working one upon the other will be
a higher price level. Ths history of years
past shows that each decade has Ita high
snd its low prices, but the low prices of
I duo to 1110 will be about In line with the
h:gh prices ef 190 to 100. There art pos
sible exceptions, but few people have the
opportunity to profit by the exceptions
which in substance mean the sacrifice of
someone's else property to satisfy pressing
claims.
Lumber, brick, stone and other materials
necessary to the construction of buildings,
purchased and put Into place at this time,
will be worth In the new relation they
bear to the other a great deal
more a year or two from now than
the present cost. Furthermore such struc
tures will be ready for use.
By diffusing the efforts of workmen
over a broader period a twofold advantage
Is gained; one is the work Is done without
undue haste and more attention Is given to
the perfection of details than where speed
Is essential. The other advantage Is that
by keeping a majority of the people of
the country constantly employed the dregs
of depressed times are not tasted and It Is
possible to pass through such periods with
out undermining or seriously . Impairing
the credit and real Interests of the country.
American Lumberman.
Dining Room Domes
Chandeliers
Chain Hanging Pieces
Real Brass, Hot Plated
QUALITY ALL THE TIME
AMERICAN ELECTRIC
COMPANY
"The Fixture House"
502 South 16lh St.Ttl D 1418
Y
PLANS
Working plana, (2 gets), for the
Bungalow design on .thla page with
complete specifications, Bill Material
AND
a year's subscription to my new and
interesting monthly magazine,
JOURNAL OF
MODERN CONSTRUCTION
$5.00
Require Your Contractor to Give a Surety Bond
Its Cost Is But a Trifle
Money to Loan
On Improved
Itoal Estate
Building Loans
a Specialty
you harmless from lions
material
tlung.
home within
It saves
and labor.
It guarantees the erection of your building utrwt-
ly In accordance with the plans and specific
It Insurer, the completion of your
the time specified.
J. H. MITHEN
dtneral Affent, Fidelity k Deposit Company
of Maryland.
203-903 First national Bint Biuiaing,
Telephones, Douglas 1J i s
Did.
A iais.
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PT.AN NO. 49. COST
The Journal of Modern Construction
devoted to buildings is an authority on
Design, tionstructton and Materials,
and will prove a valuable aid to all
prospective builders. Regular sub
scription 12.00 a year.
SEND 50 CKNT8
for a copy of my new Book of Plans.
76 Attractive Homes. The above 5.00
offer applies to any plan In this book.
MAX L KEITH,
110 Lumber Excb., Minneapolis, Mlna.
Founded 1S54
Incorporated 1907
Johason-Rowc-DaJy Co.
Plumbing and Heating
Contractors and Engineers
1412 Howard St. Omaha, IMcb.
ALEXANDER MUNROE
Wasuinglon Ball CUfl., 40$ S. 18th St.. Omaha. Neb.
Af.nts for ths tsltbraUd GBXZX HOT AIB TUK.WAC7EB all cast
iron or all Shsnt Stssl.
A?snt for ths Jonso Sot Air alas wall rrnlors.
TIH AXD COPPER WOSX OF AX.X. KMDS.
Tel. Douflu 4066.
n
BmATZ CHErBPVLLY CIVET
1
1 J'
BERBER METAL LATH
PIERRE JACKSON,
SALES AOINT
615 BEE BLD6. TEL. DOUG, 4471
write ir YOU V A T
USE OR WANT VJ 1 J
fare Csal Mlata Co., PalU. Itti
Call Us
by 'Phone
Whenever you want some
thing", call Theme Douglas
23s and mailt It knows)
throucb a Bse Want AC
1
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